Los Angeles herald [microform]., October 19, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

About Los Angeles herald [microform]. (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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16
WESTERN PIONEER
DIES AT HIS HOME
Funeral of George F. Cope Will Be
Held Today at Residence
on Marathon Heights
CROSSED PLAINS AS A BOY
Established First Quartz Mill in
Mentana—Helped to
Build the West
George F. Cope, a pioneer of the
west, is dead at his late home on Mar
athon Heights. Mr. Cope had been m.
resident of Los Angeles ten years, com
ing to this city in 1900. He first an
swered the call of the west, however,
when only 17 years of age. The fu
neral will occur today and the body
will be buried in Hollywood cemetery.
Mr. Cope was born in Boonville, Mo.
Accompanied by three or lour couiag
eous boyhood friends, he made the long
and arduous journey across the plains
to Colorado. After a few years there,
devoted to the quest for gold so gen
eral at that time, he went to Mon
tana and settled at Virginia City when
it was a straggling mining camp. He
engaged in mining in that vicinity and
established the first quartz mill ever
used in Montana. It was transported
up the Missouri river by boat and the
charges amounted to $30,000.
At that time Virginia City was in the
heart of a wilderness. t On one occa
sion Mr. Cope was lost on the very site
of what is now the city of Helena, the
capital of Montana. Another time he
was stricken with snow blindness
while on a long journey across the
mountains and with a single com
panion, also nearly blinded, groped and
crawled along a snow covered and
uncertain trail until discovered and
rescued when his strength was al
most gone.
Afterward, when Virginia City be
came the chief town of all that re
gion, Mr. Cope took a prominent part
in the convention that organized Mon
tana as a territory, became the
youngest member of the legislature
and for a number of years published
and edited the territory's first news
paper, the Montanian. Some years
later he became a resident of Helena
and was officially connected with the
American National bank and after
ward with the First of that
city. He was at the same time cashier
of the Helena National bank and the
First National bank prior to their con
solidation.
With his family Mr. Cope came to
Los Angeles in 1900 and since that time
had .continuously made his home in
this city. His beautiful home on the
crest of Marahton Heights, overlook
ing the valley to the sea, Is one of the
handsomest In Los Angeles. The
grounds consist of eight acres, highly
Improved with almost every variety of
tropical and semi-tropical plants.
Mr. Cope was married in Virginia
City in 1873 to Barilla McKinney, who
survives him. The five children born
to this union—four daughters and one
pon—are now living in Los Angeles.
They are Mrs. James R. Allen, Mrs.
Will A. Rothwell, Mrs. A. B. Jones,
Mrs. J. A. H. Kerr and Charles Hal
Cope.
BI-STATE PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD TO MEET IN FRESNO
FRESNO, Oct. 18. —Preparations are
completed for the sessions of the synod
of California and Nevada of the Pres
byterian church, to be held here
through this week and Sunday. Three
hundred delegates are expected tomor
row. The synodlcal Sunday school con
ference will be held Wednesday after
noon.
The synod will open tomorrow even
ing- when Rev. John T. Wills, D. D., of
Sacramento, moderator, will preach.
The enrollment and constitution will
be given attention. A reception will be
given to the women during the evening
by the women's societies of the local
church.
KILLED WHILE HUNTING
OROVILLE, Oct. 18.—George Moore,
a well known mining man, was shot
and killed while hunting on the E.
Breslauer orchard in Thermalito dis
trict. The Identity of the person who
fired the shot has not been established.
Personal Mention
T. C. Williams, a hotel man from
"Williams, Ariz., is a guest at the Hol
lenb«ck.
J. Stuart De SUva of Pensacola,
Fla., is among the late arrivals at the
Van Nuys.
Willis M. Slosson, connected with
the forestry service bureau, is a guest
at the Hayward.
Lieut. S. H. Lawton, jr., of the Unit
ed States navy, is among the recent
arrivals at the Hayward.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson, ac
companied by their daughter, are late
arrivals at the Lankershim.
William S. Porter, manager of the
Union Oil company of Santa Barbara,
Is a late arrival at the Angelus.
K. R. O'Brien and wife of San Fran
cisco are registered at the Hollenbeek.
Mr. O'Brien Is in the oil business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Graves, tourists
from Atlanta, Ga., are stopping at the
Hayward during a short visit to Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Araery of Seat
tle are registered at the Van Nuys for
a few days. Mr. Ardery is in the real
estate business.
John Sontaff, a wealthy brewer from
Chicago, accompanied by his wife, is
passing a few days in Los Angeles, a
guest at the Augelus.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Spreekels of San
Diego are in Los Angeles from their
home in Coronado for a few days,
guests at the Alexandria.
Lyman M. King, proprietor of the
Redlands Review, is among- the late
arrivals at tho Westminster. He is
accompanied by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Beth Marshall of Ar
rowhead, Cal., are late arrivals at the
Alexandria. Mr. Marshall is president
of the Arrowhead Hotel company.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carver and
S. R. Chase, all of Bakersfleld, are
stopping at tho Westminster for !i few
days. They are In the oil business.
James M. Lynch, president of the
International Typographical union, la
a guest at the Angelug hotel. Be
registers from Indianapolis. He will
go north today.
185,530 ACRES TAKEN OUT
OF FOREST RESERVATION
California and Arizona Lands
Open for Agriculture
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Proclama
tions were issued today eliminating
from national forests, as chiefly valu
able for agriculture, land aggregating
185,530 acres, and adding- 62,176 acres as
being more valuable for forest pur
poMa. The elimination includes:
California—California forest, 4784
acres; Stanislaus forest, 6570 acres.
Arizona —Prescott forest, 132,925
acres.
The additions include:
California —California forest, 58,732
acres; Stanislaus forest, 3084 acres.
COAL LANDS WITHDRAWN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Coal land
withdrawals amounting to 384,384
acres were announced by the interior
department today. They include Cali
fornia, 239,903 acres.
NIGHT AND DAY BANK
RESUMES OPERATIONS
Alden Anderson Turns Over As
sets to Newly Elected Presi
dent and Cashier
The All Night and Day bank opened
at 6 o'clock last night. In accordance
with the decree of the superior court
yesterday, ordering Alden Anderson,
state superintendent of banks, to give
possession to the officers and directors
elected at a stockholders' meeting held
several days ago.
The court decree declared L. C. Brand
president and J. S. Moore cashier of the
bank, and its assets were turned over
to them by Mr. Anderson after re
ceiving their assurances that the bank
would comply with the orders and
regulations of the state banking de
partment. The business of the bank
is to go on as usual.
Newton J. Skinner, former president
of the bank, who declares that the pro
ceedings of the meeting at which new
officers and directors were elected were
invalid for the reason that those pres
ent did not represent two-thirds of the
bank's stock, gave out a statement
last evening in which he declared that
the old directors of the bank would
continue their efforts to regain control
of it. He reviewed the proceedings of
what he termed the "rump" meeting
and reiterated his charges that its acts
were invalid.
Alden Anderson, state superintendent
of banking, yesterday was ordered by
Judge Bordwell, presiding Jurist of the
Los Angeles superior court, to turn
over the management of the All Night
and Day bank to the new board of
directors headed by L. C. Brand.
Suit for such purpose was filed only
Monday by Brand, the new president
of the institution, and his associates,
who are John T. Cooper, secretary;
J. S. Moore, treasurer and cashier:
Roy I. Cline, B. F. Cline, Henry Meyer
and W. R. Letton, directors.
They asserted that at a meeting
held October 14, when more than two
thirds of the issued stock was repre
sented, they were chosen as officers
to succeed the former officials, who
were headed by Newton J. Skinner,
president.
Andersons In answer filed soon after
the new directors' action was begun,
asserted his willingness to turn over to
them the control of the bank, which
he recently closed to safeguard tha
■ Interests of the depositors as soon as
the court should determine If such
action were legally correct.
CLAIMS LIVE WIRE SHOCK
MADE BOY CROSS-EYED
That an electric shock caused a boy
to become cross-eyed is the assertion
made in a damage suit on trial in the
United States circuit court yesterday.
The complaining witness is A. A.
Green, guardian ad litem for Ralph
Green, a minor of 10 years. The boy
was injured, it is alleged, by a live
guy wire at the Edison Electric reduc
tion plant. Second and Boylston streets,
Los Angeles. The Edison company is
defendant and $6075 is asked.
The afternoon was given over to thte
questioning of witnesses by attorneys
for both plaintiffs and defense. ( From
the testimony Ralph Green, not sus
pecting danger, seized a guy wire ad
joining and belonging to the reducing
plant of the Edison Electric company
at Second and Boylston streets. His
weight on the wire brought it in con
tact with a live wire.
FRESNO IS INVADED BY
SAN FRANCISCO BOOSTERS
FRESNO, Oct. 18.—One hundred
members of the Merchants' association
of San Francisco invaded Fresno this
morning on their "personal visit" trip
through the lower San Joaquin valley.
An early morning reception was held
at the Hughes hotel, President A. L.
Hobbs of the chamber of commerce
and fifty business men greeting the
visitors.
The party left at 1 o'clock for Fowler,
Selma, Kingsburg and Hanford. The
reefptions given them are short, at
their request, In order that the mer
chants may make personal calls on the
storekeepers.
AGED MAN DISAPPEARS;
ABSENCE ALARMS SISTER
George Keeler, 84 years old, has dis
appeared from his home, 454 East Santa
Barbara avenue, and Miss Hattie Kee
ler, hie sister, who is living in the Hoi
[enbeck home, is alarmed over h:s ab
sence. Yesterday sho caused a search
to be started, but It was without result.
No reason for the aged man's depart
ure Is advanced by Miss Keeler or the
family with which he had been living.
Miss Keeler is anxious to hear from
anyone who may have seen him.
WILL TRY AFTER QUAIL
Fred Crewell, W. H. Wllshira and P. E.
Peterson will ■pend m-xt .Sunday In the Sole
dad canyon. Their object -In quail, which are
plentiful In that region. »
J. B. HolQomb and A. Ilartman of Hoegee's
left yesterday for Lancaster, where they will
make a two days' stay, m«anwhlle bending
their best efforts toward diminishing the duck
supply In that section. Lancaster Is reported
to be the duck hunter's paradise this season,
as plenty of large ducks have come down
from the north within the last few week* and
are Infesting the country around there.
UNFORTUNATE NAME
We don't blame a man for kicking
when ha la caJUwl mullah.—Chi<\aeo
News,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1910.
————————————————^——^—— fcjy- 1 i • ■ - ■>-. - • - ■ _■ iJ_^_______ M^_ ■ ■" 1 - t
|B .1,, ,„ 1,,,, | | ,ni n.i, , _ -_ » . "■ ■. >y An A^vflflf^ "■ ' -'.."■/.*' I
Chrysanthemums ■S r£i? Lr/rTTWfiB I sWTJOX*A A"°'unt H«ir RowPihhnn«
sp.d.% p ri «d Deliehtful >&f^. ft I.X J> Ki^A 1 iR/UjCTl^rH lU™ Hair Bow Ribbons
Speaally Priced in tlwuT Wonde rful \ v
Gorgeously splendid blooms )f the favored Excellent '■• ■- f■ W JW W *; i" Conven- Qualities Regularly C/> '
flower of the Autumn time, freshly cut, Music X^-iw^^w^S^T\'^rrmn^tu% cmrrTC ' ience—Ask 35c to 75c a yard .: ...**mJ\->
brought direct from our own chrysanthe- music EOnAIMIiKV r»J-lIH iy> Wll Slur FI 1 tt iiru
mum fields. Here aro the prices: . and Service. |^ DKUrAI/WVI. UVjnilV PC ItILL VI KLL>a J Us Why. • The very best assortment we have
very finest bi MM m* th>t «v •? aa v ...... == - __ . . ever shown I Extra high finish, pure
*«■«•«• • <>«»» ...^.♦z.yy Wo A*~r> Uu+-*-\iincr With, thp IOVSI* silk taffeta, 6 ins. wide;,wire bow
ssrVrSi^i^s^itr $1.00 c -Are flurrying wim we lays. taffetaj moireSi pompadours> D res-
ThTone. th^ « ordu^riir° """'," _- 30 additional marking clerks put to work in this special receiving room, We are the dens and novelties. A great variety
mii for (i.se • do«ea reduced ........ J *C onore in the West that sends a buyer abroad, especially to buy toys—and he se- o f choice designs and beautiful col-
The quality re»ni«rir ««id for 50 c cured vast quantities of wonderfully attractive ones many that will be seen here ex- orings. Buy now I
|«i . d.«« I. tm, -i. tor dusiveiy. Watch for our announcement that toys are ready! Biggest, best display. __^ „ . , „ . 1
IftM&^M "Mi|°" Underwear Reduced
iMaScM'7* VkV Seven Lots in Today's Big Sale |
3/ 0 Imm xY/j \l\M^kjl "Milo!»-and. that means perfection of fit, style and workmanship-at prices that have an added at
f» Wm Yp3? T^Jf U>3 tractiveness when you realize how very timely the cool days make th« big sal*! Our line of Milo
U \. ijig I' '0' •» underwear for women, misses and children far exceeds anything we have heretofore shown. Note
Wm\ \l Fin( * 35c Vests and 75c Peeler Cotton $1.25 Union Suits A Silk and Cotton
t:^'7n!fi Pants isi'dx*ffiff Vests Only ACC Reduced to *yr $1.50 Vest QO
/ X '{? Women's, fine bleached jr. Women's fine peeler TT^J Women's fine bleached £ V> Women's' fine Imported '
*L \\ I cotton fleeced vests and cotton vests, made of i n s i e union suits, low «wlss ribbed silk and
*Nul\ pants, in regular and extra sizes. Vests combed yarn and hand finished. neck sleeveleBS( nee length, with cotton high neck and long sleeved
V\ high neck, long sleeves, pants ankle „ High neck and long sleeves. You v hand . crocneted Perfect fitting, vests, with full"fashioned cuffs..
S lBnSthl like them. „^; . ,- „ , LM . -
Silk and Wool Vests ** ™ Children's Underwear /% j- Children Union Suits F(\
Women's high neck, long sleeved silk and wool $1 .29 ,Of m.e^mbed c -tton^ white, cream £S . ZuC Made *™ft£*2J«>^ J \)C
U^S dtftTt.^^; i& 35SSSS X . t .- Kh^^P^rtinTkt^^^^ , neece lined. Specially good value., each "•
r— ———— t IX^A^I Hamburger "Special" children's Napoleon fTft I
200 Silk and WOOI Trimmed Hats I A Boots-$2.50 and $3 :/7
. _—^ . -«■■»• ,i*> if i The handsomest and richest line; JTnJ fl B B a most practical style that is also very / •*/ ft
"■"^ -.;■ . /]|» I™ \T H -^ _, the greatest variety of these fa- xl]/ JL Vr dressy. Come in patent leather and / if\ \
|j fII'ACCAC -\ *^ \f O ltf-^Q vored models ever shown II tan calf. There Is an Increasing de- /jy^^tk
1/1 C^st/5 — tyOO T aIUCO Incomparable values in smart tailored and jJ^JJ^ $2JO ,-ag^^P
>^ b^ suit models and artistic picture hats ! This Sizes 11* to 2... ...$3.00 &*****' -
The most bewildering array of silk" dress- rf p™ line enjoys a well deserved popularity, and L ; ; ■ 1
es ever shown —200 of them in at least m B^. each season it wins. new laurels. For a" _ rnt^ ',- .^r—■>, -nCllt Glass Savinsfs
20-odd new fall models. Smart, too, in a | %/j _ I riety and originality of design, for quality fsS^^^^^ " . 6
of material for the^igh ; degree oi^ski lUn- a^S Jj^« ioweSf °rt"
,ate conceits that constitute "Style." These are marked to sell -«cjd m their making, these _, Pepper"; glass t0p5..,,. .25c
at 25- They are worth every cent Of $35! Cq . Cut Glass Vases; trumpet- shape; at......... $2.45
SoeciallV Priced Sweaters <t Cfl Dainty Hand-Embroidered "Angelus" 6-Inch Handled Nappies; beauties; at .... $1.25
SKters for women and g.ns-the 36-inch models, of *-4 V Handkerchiefs make exquisite gifts. Put Cut Glass Cruets. $1 Footed Comport. .$2.50
pure wool yarn. in popular fancy weaves. Single-breasted m W .. - . v' , - »< no Spoon Trays. .;. .$1.25 8-m. UOWI ......SZ.9S
styles that are very becoming. Red. gray, navy and *^ llup in a pretty box, 3 tor .ipi.vy 5-in. Bon 80n....51.00 Celery Tray ....$2.50
white. Choice at .- • | I • o-in. Bon 80n... .5>1.00 celery iray >...^.au
| WOMEN'S $15 MAN-TAILORED SUITS AT $9.98 IN THE BASEMENT STORE ~|
EASTERN STAR ORDER
OPENS GRAND CHAPTER
State Lodges Convene in San
Diego-Contest for Office
of Worthy Matron
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 18.—With the
grand chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star, state of California, divided into
many camps to secure the election
of their various leaders, the first ses
sion began at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Worthy Grand Matron Rosa J. Burns
of Los" Angeles called the chapter to
order and the afternoon was devoted
to routine business.
Quite a fight is developing over the
office of grand worthy matron. There
are four candidates—Mrs. Ada Marsh
Dalton of Oakland, present grand mar
shal; Mrs. Martha Dinsmore of Alton,
Mrs. Nellie Mitchell of Grass Valley
and Mrs. Jennie A. Graves of San
Fancisco Friends of W. J. Moss
holder of San Diego insist that he will
be elected the next grand worthy
patron, the highest office a man can
hold in the Eastern Star. The lobby
ing in the interests of the woman can
didates was much in evidence today
and the election promises to be spirited.
There are nearly 1000 delegates in
attendance, 300 arriving last evening
in a special train from San Francisco.
To day was devoted by most of the
delegates to sightseeing in automo
biles and launches. The chamber of
commerce Is aiding the local lodges of
the Eastern Star to entertain the
visitors. ....
This evening the grand ball was
given to members of the Eastern Star
and other Masonic organizations hold
ing tickets; also to citizens holding
tickets who are not members of the
organization.
All members of the order will be
permitted to attend the meeting to
morrow, except In the evening, when
the grand chapter will go into execu
tive session.
Thursday will bring the election of
officers and this session will be secret
to all except delegates.
FUNERAL JULIA WARD HOWE
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 20
MIDDLETOWN, R. 1., Oct. 18.—The
funeral of Mrs. Julia "Ward Howe will
be held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the
Church of the Disciples, Boston. The
body will be taken to Boston In a spe
cial car on that morning. Burial will
be in tho family lot at Mount Auburn
cemetery, Cambridge.
The list of pall bearers, made public
last night, Includes live grandsons and
three grandsons-in-law. The grand
sons are John Richards, Perry Hall
Richards, John Howe Hall, Henry Mar
ion Hall and Samuel Prescott Hall. The
others are Rev. Hugh Blrckhead, Chaa.
Wiggin and Carlton Shaw.
AMERICANS REACH AMOY
AMOY, Oct. 18.—The delegation of
American business men, representing
the chambers of commerce on the Pa
cific coast, arrived here today from
Peking and loft tor Canton tonight.
FIND HIGHWAY BIDS
EXCEED FIRST ESTIMATES
The highway commission, in making
computations of the recent bids made
on highway construction, yesterday
found that they were in excess of the
estimates made.
The lowest bifl on the Mountain ave
nue road, a distance of -8093.6 miles, to
taled $13,636.60 in the excess of the esti
mates for that work. For the Mon
terey pass road, 11,712.53 feet, A. C. St
John, the only bidder, wants $8100 fop
the grading work and $2 a ton for the
necessary 8332 tons of rock required.
Cummings & Register want $8987 for
grading work and $1.77 and $2.11 for
the rock work, while Robert P. Law
wants $6750 for the grading and $1.40
and $1.65 a ton for the rock, accord
ing to the freight rates to the dif
ferent places.
The commission did not take action
on the bids, and will not until it re
ceives expert advice on the matter.
300 DENVER UNIVERSITY
BOYS STRIKE FOR HOLIDAY
Students Storm Class Room After
Football Victory and Pledge
to Resist Punishment
DENVER, Oct. 18.—"We want a hol
iday" was the burden of the shouts of
more than 300 students at Denver uni
versity, who reinforced their demands
with clanging cowbells, drums and
tin cans, stormed recitation rooms and
declared a strike when their demands
were refused yesterday.
According to custom, the students
are given a holiday on a Monday fal
lowing a football victory. Saturday
the Denver university eleven held the
Marquette team to a 0 to 0 score. A
number of enthusiasts considered this
in effect a victory, and demanded that
the usual custom be observed.
Shortly after 9 o'clock nearly a
hundred students, led by four upper
classmen, stormed the main building,
entered class rooms, dragging students
and professors Into the halls and
threatened to throw belligerent pro
fessors through the windows.
After successfully breaking up
classes the insurgents retired to the
campus and held a serpentine dance.
Deaf to these appeals, Chancellor H.
A. Buchted Informed the students at
chapel that the classes would be held
as= usual. This order was met by the
declaration of a strike by members
of the raiding party.
Fearing the Insurgents would be
given holidays for the remainder of
the year when the faculty meets, near
ly 200 students have signed a pledge
to stay away from classes if any of
the participants are suspended until
all are'relnstated.
NIGHT FISHING IMPROVES
Pompano and Jack smalt are running In good
quantities at the long wharf and concrete pier
at Santa Monica and along the Del Rey tihore.
Between Del Rey and Peck's wharf large yel
low-fln are reported In large quantities. The
fish are of good size, and commence biting
about 6 o'clock In the evening, continuing
nearly all night. At the approach of d.iwn
they refuse to listen to the earnest pleadings
of the ardunt Wai tons who brave a night un
der th nil very moon for the Bake of a good
catch, and return to their briny haunts.
ACCUSED MASHER MAY
DIE FROM YOUTH'S BLOW
Young Man Claims He Delivered
Knockout When Girl
Was Insulted
John F. Wagner ,46 years old, of
Santa Monica was taken to the re
ceiving hospital last night for treat
ment for a possible fracture of the
skull and George B. Patterson, a young
man, living at 742 South Figueroa
street, is In the city Jail on a charge
of assault. Wagner is in a critical
condition and his Injury may result in
his death.
Patterson and a young woman were
walking near Third and Main streets
when Wagner, it Is said, approached
them and made an insulting remark
to the girl. Patterson resented the
action of the older man, and when the
latter attempted to grasp the young
woman by the arm her escort struck
Wagner a terrific bow on the point of
the chin, knocking him to the sidewalk.
Wagner failed to arise, and Patter
son, after picking up his pipe, which
fell from his mouth, Joined the young
woman and went to a moving picture
show near Sixth and Main streets,
where he was arrested shortly after
ward by Detective Beaumont and Pa
trolman Boaz. •
Patterson admitted striking Wagner,
but declared that the conduct of the
latter warranted harsh treatment.
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
STEALING MOTORCYCLE
LONG BEACH, Oct. 18.—James Sol
omon, 18 years old, was arrested to
night charged with the theft of a mo
torcycle from C. W. Risdon of Los
Angeles Sunday night. Soon after his
arrest Solomon is said to have con
fessed the theft of another motorcycle
from J. F. Green of liOng Beach and
the sale of It today to Amos Towne,
an electrician here, for $100. An in
vestigation revealed two curious facts.
First, Towne, who (s out $100 paid for
the motorcycle he bought today, is also
loser of a motorcycle stolen from him
recently. Second, Solomon, after steal
ing Green's machine Is said to have
taken it to Green's shop to be repaired.
He left it there a day, yet it is said
Green did not recognize the motorcycle
as his own.
OUT AFTER DUCKB
Ram Bmlth, C. M. Wood and Bd Mitchell,
the genial gunman of Tufts-Lyons, will depart
Friday for the Imperial valley, where they
expect to mako a stay of about three days In
their search for ducks. The trip should prove
fruitful, as ducks galoro are haunting the val
ley, according to reports, almost begging to
he shot. Here's hoping the Angel Nlmrods will
be obliged to charter a special train to bring
back the spoils of the expedition.
BEN HUNT HERE
"Slim" Ben Hunt, former Sacramento
pitcher, who went to the Boston Ameri
cans about the middle of the Coast league
season, blew Into town last night, looking
fat and wealthy after his trial In the "big
show;" He won the majority of the games
In which he worked (or the Ked Pox and
expects to play winter ball again this
year. Hunt will Jjrobably be »e«n tn a
McCormlck uniform. i
m *^&¥&t.*^^nk&n ■ ' ■ ' 't -
Im BbBB ■ JBm*"" '' "'"' "*"
Tgoing east
—— ■—'— IN ;—■—
OUGH SLEEPERS
The Salt Lake Route runs three dally trains froM
Los Angeles to Salt Lake City, giving excellent serv
ice to aU Eastern Points.
Los Angeles Limited
(A Palatial -Train for Particular People)
■"■■.", Bun* solid In three day* to Chicago, with electric
lighted standard and tourist sleepers, dining car and
i observation car, via Salt Lake Route, Union Pacific
- and C. ft N. W. By*. Also has through sleeper to
Denver In two day*.
American Express £%xl
A limited train with through standard sleeper* to
Chicago via Union Pacific and C. ft N. W. By*.,
and to Denver via D. ft It. G. Tourist sleeper to
Denver and Kansas City via Union Pacific. Dining
: » car to Salt Lao City. {, ,
-. Overland Express
Making all stop* and carrying tourist sleeper to Chi- ■
cago via D. ft B. O. and Burlington Route every day,
and on Wednesdays tourist sleeper for St. Paul via
D. ft K. G., U. P. ft N. W. Line. Chair car, coach,
dining car and sleeper* to Salt Lake City.
Your Patronage is Solicited for a Trip East via the
Salt Lake Route
For information as to time, fares, etc., ask!any Ticket
Agent, or apply to Salt Lake Route Office at 601 South
- Spring Street, Los Angeles; 86 East Colorado Street,
Pasadenr
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J i^r"£^!siin*X^fl I I I J i I 3' ■!
'■M\W Fifty-one stores throughout the country, PnTTf2
M -TO Si IV a^ upstairs like this one, direct supplies U^JJmm
'^BWiiH^i-l from m contract mills; these are the |ByLJ|
A REASONS, WHJ I, and ONLY I, can I
vlaf/P 1?' ■ I S' ve y°u reguiar «-f>^^yi^M|j|jfcsj^ Uh£
m| $40.00 SUITS and V? 3 Tt_
-~m ' ' I overcoats .JkK. flf Iff Ift sj|(l*BSlßß*"S
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