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THE CITY Strangers urn Invited to vliil the exhlbltl »f California pr"flucls at tho Chamber of Commerce bullillng, on Broadway, between first and Recoml streets, where free Infor mation will bo given on all subjects pertain ing to this section. The Herald will pay 111) •« Mill to any ene furnishing evidence that will lead to Che arrest and conviction of any person eaurht stealing copies of The Herald from the premises of our patrons. Membership In the Los Angeles Realty board Is a virtus! guarantee of reliability. JTrovlslon Is made for arbitration of any differences between members and their clients. Accurate Information on realty matter* Is obtainable from t'lem. *,a |ua ttona by a competent committee. D'r"° tory of members free at the office o«! I or bert Hurdett, secretary, SJK Security Build- In*. Phone Broadway 1891. Th» l>iral Aid society at !J! North Main street la a charitable organisation , main tained for the purpose of aiding In legal matters those unable to employ counsel The society needs financial assistance ana seeks Information regarding worthy cases. Phone Home A 4077: Main ISBI. The Herald. Ilk* every other newspaper. Ip ml«repre»ent«d at times, particularly In cases Involving hotels. theaters, eto. Tno publlo will please take notice that every representative of this paper Is equlpp"'' with th« proper credentials and more par ticularly <-n,nlpnert with money with which to pay his VH«. TTTB .TTBP.Ar.D TABLE OF TEMPERATURES Mb. Atlantic City, N. 3 42 llopton. Main 38 Buffalo, N. Y. «* Charleston, 8. 0 ■" Chicago, 111 °° Denver, Colo 38 I>e« Molnes, la *» Ullllilh, Minn 2" Fresno, Cal 48 Kansas City. Mo 80 Knoxvllle, Term »* I.oh An«eles, Cal M Louisville, Ky 52 \l<niplil«, Term 02 .Montßomery, Ala ■"■ Montreal, Quebec • °* New Orleans, La. »} New York, N. T. 4I Oklahoma, Okla * £* Phoenix, Arlu. '■■< »' Flttuhurtr, la. ** Portland, Ore *» Itlverslde, Cal ** Itoseburir, Ore «• St. I-onls, Mo 64 St. Paul. Minn 5» Salt Lake City. Utah «- San I>lr»o. Cal ™ ,,-— .„„. cl 152 „ V^,- «-j.-if. 43 AT THE THEATERS AUmTOßlFJf—flrand Opera. BKI.ASCO —"The Bine Mouse." BIJKBANK —"The Eternal Three." (IRANI) —"The Maid and the Mummy." I.OH ANGELES—Vaudeville. MAJESTIC—Max FUrman. MASON—Henry Miller. OLYMPIC-Musical Farce. tRI'IIM M—Vaudeville. fANTAGES —Vaudeville. I'KIM'KBS —Motlcal l'arce. AROUND TOWN STUDENTS HOLD PAJAMARINE The students of the University of Southern California held a "pajama rine" rally on the campus last night. A brass band and numerous cowbells provided the musical accompaniment. SECTION LABORER INJURED Leno Andrada, a section laborer employed at camp No. 4 at Saugus. was run over by a Southern Pacific train near that place yesterday and his left foot was crushed. The injured man was brought to Los Angeles last night and taken to the receiving hos pital, where the police surgeons am putated all the toes of the injured foot. PROF. LIGHTLY TO LECTURE Prof. B. J. Lightly will lecture be fore members of the Royal Arcanum tomorrow evening in Symphony hall, 232 South Hill street. Prof. Lightly, who has charge of the compulsory education work in connection with the city's schools, will take his sub ject "Juvenile Crime." WILL GIVE HALLOWEEN BALL A Halloween ball will be given in Lincoln hall in the Walker theater building tonight by Mrs. Ada Davis. The ball is given every year by Mrs. Davis to her pupils In dancing and is one of the big dance events of the city. A full orchestra will furnish the music and a large attendance is ex pected. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BALL Under the auspices of Helmet com pany 7 of the Knights of Pythias a grand ball will be given at tho Gold berg-Bosley assembly hall Tuesday evening, November 15. There are more than 5000 members of the order in Los Angeles, and a large attendance is ex pected. The proceeds will be devoted to the purchase of uniforms and other equipment for a company to represent Los Angeles in the national lodge com petitive drill. PAINTER IS RUN OVER BY L P. FREIGHT TRAIN P. C. Chamberlain, 65 years old, a painter living at 417 Sunset boulevard, was run over by a Los Angeles-Pacific freight train In front of his homo jwJ""' night and incurred injuries that 7>robably will result in his death. Both ;»Jegs were crushed by the wheels and ™ie was bruised on the face and body. He was taken to the receiving hospital, where the police surgeons amputated the mangled limbs. The freight train. In charge of Motorman Sims, Conductor E. W. Smart and Brakeman H. M. Halla more, was moving out of the freight i^ards at Sunset boulevard and North Broadway. Thj tracks cut diagonally across the sidewalk on Sunset boule vard a few yards from the home of (Chamberlain. The latter was on his Avay home and attempted to cross ahead of the oncoming train. He evi dently misjudged the distance of the cars and the rate of speed, stepped on th« track and was struck. He was knocked down and fell on the rails, the wheels passing over his legs. Becauso of his age it Is probable that the victim will die as the result of his Injuries. UNION LABOR TEMPLE DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED Stockholders in the Union Labor Temple insoclatlon at a meeting held Monday night elected directors and decided to lssuo bunds to cay off the Indebtedness on the struc ture. The directors elected and the votes they received follow. J. B. Thomas, 76.001; C. W. Johnson. 71 --111; Stanley B. Wilson. 57.305; Churl.* 1(. Bailey, 63.640; L. W. Butler. 45.H37; Oscur Moore. 43.911; U. C. filenn, 31.517; K. I'un-elHon. 21,717; H. H. Cooper, 21,268. Reports submitted showed the ai tlon to ba In a flourishing; conriltlon. The bonds which are to be Issued will h» sold ■ to unions and International organization*. All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics HANDLEY AROUSES GREAT INTEREST Congressional Nominee Says Battle on Again to Redeem Inherited Liberties WANTS TARIFF COMMISSION Federal Ship Line on the Pacific Coast and Lower Freight Rates Demanded Prof. L,orln A. Handloy, Democratic nominee for congress from tho seventh district, delivered nn address on the tariff and other issues of national im portance in Maccabee hall, Pasadena, last evening. Prof. Handley said in part: "Making a tariff law which em bodies justice to our whole citizenship Is well nigh nn impossible task, but we can level down the mountainous i Inequalities that now exist. The Payne- Aldrich bill only enhanced the taxing power of a few great corporations in this country. There was no effort to have an equitable distribution of the benefits of a tariff. Its passage Wa« a violation of a solemn pledge to the people made by both parties to revise the downward trend in the Interests of the consumer. This bill h.is actually increased the Dlngley schedules 2 per cent, and not only this, but the tariff was not equitably measured accord- Ing to the needs of our industries and for the best interests of the masses of our people. "In order to rai-so revenue for our government we havo placed a tariff duty upon certain imports Into tills country. As long as there Is a tariff someone will receive a benefit, and our problem l« the distribution of this ben efit I'nr the good of the greatest num ber. Experience has taught us that our present system of tariff makinpr Is Impossible of justice. It has taught us that a bartering statesmanship can never serve, a people well but we must devise some plan whereby honest tariff legislation can be made. TAKE TARIFF FROM POLITICS "We ought to take the tariff out of politics, create a non-partisan tariff commission to revise this tariff, sched ule by schedule, and let every com modity rest upon Its own merit. The difference in the tost of production at home and abroad Is the natural and normal basis of n. tariff. This meas ures a real difference In our commerce and rests upon a basis of Justice —and this Is the only way to do away with our bartering statesmanship and se cure wholesome legislation In other aspects of our national life. "A tariff commission would put American Industrial Hfo on a sound basis. Congressional and presidential elections then would not hurl our In dustrial life into panic every two and four years. Tt is a scandal and » shame to American business that every time we have an election affecting na tional affairs that our commercial life is hurled into paralysis. When we take the tariff from the realm of partisan Jugglery and plnee It upon a safe, sane and Just basis then will our industrial life rest upon a firm foundation. "Moreover, the seventh district of California should seek such a com mission and such a tariff law. Our commodities do not receive Justice at the hands of tariff makers but are given enough to get our vote for their extensive trust-made schedules. Ax ■ matter of fact we have no real tariff, that which we call such is nothing more than a freight rate. Put the tariff on an honest basi9 and our newer and western industries will get more benefit than they now receive. "And while I am on this subject I wish to say that what we need is not so much more tariff as we need less freight rates. We must demand and fight for a federal 'steamship line on this Pacific coast, which will reduce our freight rates nearly $20 a ton. I want to reiterate that the battle in this country is not a mere partisan struggle, but it is a fight for supremacy between true American democracy and American plutocracy. We must redeem this government back Into the hands of the people and administer It sanely in the interest of all. The problem before the people is the problem of choosing men of intelligence and Integ rity, men whose loyalty to the princi ples they advocate cannot be ques tioned. "This is no time for uncertainties —no time for hedging and trimming—a man must speak out plainly before the peo ple. They must know where he stands. I invited my opponent to go before the people with me and discuss these ques tions on the^ame platform. I wanted him to take a stand in one camp or the other. He deserted the regulars and ran on an insurgent platform. He then deserted the insurgents and is now trying to support regulars. He says he will not vote for Cannon for speaker. Everybody is saying that. What I want to know and what the people of this district want to know is whether Mr. Stephens will vote against all other standpatters for speaker of the house. Cannon Is only an incident, any other standpatter Is just as bad. Will he promise this district that he \»ill vote against every standpatter for speaker of the house? "We are fighting- over again the bat tle of freedom. Property power has trampled down human rights, and we must redeem our inherited liberties. T have confidence In the virility and courage of our citizenship, and I know that we will win this battle, and we will rehabilitate our American institu tions with the spirit and the principles that are fundamentally American." JOHNSON IS WELCOMED BY SANTA MARIA REPUBLICANS SANTA MARIA, Cal., Nov. I.—The campaign of Hiram W. Johnson, Re publican candidate for governor, In th.^ southern part of the state, was ended tonight when he addressed a large audience In Rlcard's opera house. Johnson reached Los Angeles early tills morning from San Diego, and took a coast train for the north within an hour. At Santa Barbara ha was met by a delegation of party adherents, uiid at Guadalupe a reception commit tee met the party, eacofttng Johnson to Santa Maria in automobile! over the ten miles of road intervening. Johnson left here tonight for San Francisco and will proceed to Sacra mento tomorrow where he addresaea a meeting in the evening In the dol ing of the campaign outside of San Francisco. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1010. WOOLWINE MAKES STIRRING APPEAL FOR EQUALITY OF ALL BEFORE LAW Crowded Houses Applaud Democratic Candidate Who Traces Civic Corruption to Legal Immunity Granted Those with Wealth and Political Influence Crowded houses greeted Thomas l>e Woolwlne at the two meetings at which he spokn last night, one in Wells' hall, Central avenue near Ver non, and the other at Watts. "Ask me any question you wish— you won't be arrested," said Mr. Wool wine at both places. This sally, which brought to the minds of his auditors John D. Fredericks' meeting at Glen dora at which he threatened to ar rest a, man who questioned him, pro voked much laughter. Mr. Woolwine outlined the manner In which he intends to conduct the office of district attorney, If elected, and his declaration in favor of Impartial jus tice was vociferously applauded. Then he entered into details regarding charges he has made against Fred ericks, -which, he declared, are sub stantiated by the records and have not been disproved. In opening Mr. Woolwine stated that it Is his conviction that the American people will always vote right on any question, if only the message can he carried to them, and that is what he Is trying to do, that is, to carry the message to every voter in the county of Iyos Angeles, and that if his cause is a just one they will meet the issues and meet them in a just and fair way. In part he said: "When we started to unco\-er the | condition in the Harper administration the cry was raised that we were ruin ing the Democratic party. The answer ! was 'if that means the ruin of the Democratic party to displace unworthy men, why let it be ruined," and when we started in to support Alexander for mayor the cry was raised that he was a Republican. "The people of-this country are get ting wise and they are demanding to know the principles a man stands for rather than the political label he bears. They are searching the hearts of men and" are asking the question 'Whether they stand for justice and equality before the law,' and in measuring men they are learning to disregard the party label, bo the men who are stand ing for good and efficient government rallied around the prepent city govern- | ment and elected them regardless of their views upon national questions. DEFINES PRINCIPLES "They thought that this candidate was efficient until he started for those who were corrupting the government of the city, and then he became inefficient in the minds of those who would grant immunity to persons in high places. We have no fight against those who are prosperous; there is nothing that should be said against a man simply because he is prosperous. Prosperity should be encouraged. I would like to 46 MORE REPUBLICANS JOIN FREDERICKS BOLT Voters of Precinct 163 Say Best Interests of County De mand Nominee's Defeat Forty-six Republican voters of pre cinct 163 have sent to Russ Avery, chairman of the Republican county central committee, a communication in which they declare that the best in terests of the county demand the de feat of John D. Fredericks, machine district attorney, who is seeking re election. The communication follows: "We, the undersigned Republican voters of precinct No. 163 in the city of Los Angeles, believe that the best interests of the county of Los Angeles demand the defeat of John D. Freder icks as candidate for the office of dis trict attorney at the coming election, Nov. 8, 1910. "GENERAL K. C. BELLOWS. "DR. T. A. REX. "EDWIN OLSHAUSEN. "J. B. MURPHY. "P. RUMITZ. "D. E. SPANGLTCR. "H. A. CHURCH. "GEORGE D. DILLON. "M. F. DILLON. "EDWARD H. CONNER. "SILAS E. RUCKY. "OSCAR DOOLITTLE. "FRANK WINNE. "GARRETT WINNE. "EDWARD F. SHERMAN. "F. J. CRESSEY. "ALLEN D. UTT. "CHARLES F. BAILEY. "FKANCIS C. GOODENOW. "J. F. GOODENOW. "O. W. STRATTON. "W. PARKER. "MALCOLM LAWRENCE. "DR. SHERWIN GIBBONS. "I. W. COLCH^RD. "W. R. DICKINSON. "REYNOLD E. BLIGHT. "W. 8. LYSLE. "H. M. BINFORD. "JOHN CHICK. "E. B. GOODWIN. "J. V. PEACOCK. "C. C. HYANS. "WM. B. FRACKELTON. "S. W. BUTLER. "OLMSTEAD H. FERRTS. "C. O. BUTLER. "MERICK REYNOLDS. "JAMES F. ROSS. "M. W. TURNER. "E. v. Mcknight. "FRANK W. JOHNSON. "W. D. COOK, JR. "E. A. CLARKE. "F. H. SNOWDEN. "B F. YOUNG." ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS WILL HOLD AN OPEN MEETING Announcement has been made of an open meting to be held by the Southern California Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, at the home of Mrs. U N. Brunswig, 2640 West Adania street, Thursday afternoon at a o'clock. Addresses opposing votes for women will be given by Mrs. George A. Cas well and Mrs. Otto. H. Meher. Persons who desire to attend the meeting have been requested to call at the office of the association, room 322 Exchange building, 321 West Third street. CHOLERA INCREASES IN ROME HOME. Nov. 1. Tlio Official ljull«tln re portl »ix new essis at cholera Hi the lost tw«nty-(ouf hours. sre all men prosperous, but those who ore proiperoui should gain no advan tage over the poor and wretched In the enforcement of the law, and if this candidate should be elected to the office of district attorney no man shall set an advantage over another by reason of financial or political influence of any nature. There Is one kind of law I never shall learn, and that is the law of immunity to persons in high place* or to politicians of Influence. All shall be treated alike. In fact, they all look alike to me, except that when a man falls once by reason of the circum stances that surround him—ln other words, where poverty drives a man to crime—l cannot drive sympathy out of my heart for that man. He should be prosecuted like all the rest who vio late the law, but Justice should be tempered with mercy, and every legal right of such unfortunates should be safeguarded and every opportunity should be offered for a just and legal defense. The man who should get the least sympathy Is the man who cor rupts the agents of government by buy ing them like 'fish in the market.' KEITERATK PLEDGES Mr. Woolwlne then launched into a brief resume of the charges preferred agninst his opponent and requested those prosent to question him freely and provoked laughter by adding that no one would be arrested who indulged In BUeh questions. He said he had nothing to hide and that all questions would lie answersd in full. "I have no right," continued Mr. Woolwlne, "to corns upon this plat form and tear down the private char acter of any man, but I am a citizen of Los Angeles county and I have a perfect right to call my public servants to account and J. D. Fredericks is Just as much my servant as he is yours and no man who has properly conduct ed hi!i office need fear rendering an accounting. "If I am elected district attorney of this county, after four years' service the balance sheet will be handed to you and the question will be asked, not how many convictions have you secured, but how nearly have you ap proached equal and Impartial justice? When you deal with human liberty you are dealing with something that men have died for. The history of this world Is written in the blood of men who have died for liberty and equality before the law. There should be no unjust discrimination against rich men and prosperity but no man on the face of the earth ought to have money enough or influence enough to lay his hand on the conscience of a prosecutor. That Is what all Just men object to." WOOLWINE WILL ADDRESS DOWNEY MEETING TONIGHT . Thomas Lee Woolwine will be the prin cipal speaker at a meeting tonight In Manning's ball In Downey. Mr. Wool wine will present a new arraignment of the Incumbent of the district attorney's office. A Good Government organization meet- Ing U scheduled for tonight In Bevtone hall, corner of But First anil Indiana streets. E. J. Fleming will address the meeting. Gar Eddie will •peajc tonight In Cave's hall, El Monte. FORTY BOYS AND A FEW OTHERS HEAR FREDERICKS District Attorney Talks Politics in U. S. C. Auditorium Forty beardless boys, about the same number of men of sufficient age. to vote, three women and one Japanese, listened in stolid silence last night in the auditorium of the University of Southern California while Captain J. D. Fredericks gave one of his explana tions of the charges which Thomas Lee Woolwine has made against him. Captain Fredericks did not repeat the Glendora incident and complain that there was always someone pres ent at his meetings for the purpose of breaking them up, for the applause was light and offered at infrequent In tervals. During the course of the address lie made last night, Fredericks frequently referred to certain records he - .iuld exhibit before the close of th<- cam paign to disprove Woolwine's charges, lind also mentioned other records which might be used to the same end, but "which he did not have with him." NOMINEE SUPREME COURT TO CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH William P. Tjawlor. superior court Judge of San Francisco, Democratic nominee fnr associate justice on the supreme bench In the comlnK election, arrived in Los Ange les yesterday for a brief visit to various southern points before closing his campaign In the south. Judge Lawlor has made a state-wide cam paign and believes that he will be elected to the office he seeks. He will close his campaign In San Francisco, his home city. NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY TICKET For Associate Justices Supreme Court BENJAMIN I. ' ltl.l.l)s;»i; WILLIAM F. LAWLOB For Associate Justice Second District, Court of Appeals (Unexplred Term) NATHANIEL P. CONKKY For Superior Judges (FRANK O. FINLAYSON (Full Term) ALBERT LEE STEPHENS (Full Term) ' JOHN PERKY WOOD (Full Term) LEWIS R. WORKS (Unexplred Term) For Justice . of the Peace. Los Angeles Township FRANK 8. FORDED LI'CII.'S P. GREEN WILLIAM VOtNli SIDNEY REEVE For Police Judges, Los Angeles City JOSEPH W. > CHAMBERS ' • < ' WILLIAM IHHIKKIIhMIS BXEI'JIEN MONTEL£OXW v -.' iWimithsit if ■ bt ■ f JrLV<y^ffir^sgssftnrtwWsPiisssi BOOK TRUST WORK IS SHOWN VOTERS Circular Tells How California School Children Are Forced to Pay Tribute That California's school children are compelled to pay thousands of dollars tribute to the book trust ia the state ment contained In a circular which has 1 been sent out to tno voters of Califor nia. It contains a comparison between the prices school children pay for their textbooks in Callfu.-nia and those paid in Kansas, which state has no dealings witH the book trust. The official prices, compiled from the records in the offices of the superintendents of Instruction of the two states,^ follow: TAI'S HEAVY ROYALTY California Kansas Book— price. price. I First reader 24 cents 10 cent* I Second reader ascents 17 cents Third reader 42 cents 23 cents Fourth reader 43 cents SO cents I Spellers li) cents 10 cents ! First arithmetic 28 cents 20 cents Grammar school arlthme tc l 50 cents ,S5 cents English lessons, book 1 28 cents 20 cents English lessons, book 2 46 cents 35 cents Brief school history 67 cents 50 cents Introductory geography. So cents 30 cents Physiology and Hygiene 41 cents B0 cents All writing books Scents 5 cents Old speller 19 cents 10 cents The state pays to the book trust heavy royalties on '.he school books It publishes that bear the copyright of firms in the trust. Some of the con tracts with these publishing companies are for four years and some for eight years. The royalty is paid during the life of the contract. The total amount of royalty paid the respective publishing houses from which the state leases plates is as fol lows, according to figures furnished by the department of public instruction: From July 1. 1909, to June »0. 1910: Glnn & Co » 8.659.00 American Book company 14.558.44 p. C. Heath & Co »■"'" Macmlllan company ■ 14,854.90 $41,175.30 Total number of books sold, 61)6,893. Edward Hyatt, state superintendent of public instruction, who is a can didate for re-election, has stated over his own signature that."the number of pupils that are furnished with free textbooks is not In tiny way a matter of record in this state." The political possibilities In such a system of dis tribution ara Instantly apparent. Prof. Thomas H. Kirk, one of the best known and most successful edu cators in the United States, who is a candidate to succeed Superintendent Hyatt, is being supported by instruc tors and progressive men generally throughout California, chiefly because of his pledges to reform the depart ment and his recognized ability to carry out such pledges. A plank in his platform declares that he stands ' for "the best textbooks at the lowest prices, and I am strongly opposed to frequent changes in books." The election of Prof. Kirk would mean the complete elimination of the book trust from the educational sys j tern of this state.^ Democratic Ticket Jnst to remind our reader* of their duty at the coming elootlon on November 8. we publish below the state and county tickets presented by the Democratic party for the suffrages of voters, and the non-partisan Judiciary ticket nominated by the Good Gov ernment organization of this county. In presenting this ticket we believe that the fact cannot be denied that It Is, taking It from top to bottom, personally the clean est and most unobjectionable ticket and freest from all taint of the Southern Pa cific machine that has been presented by any party In the stats of California Id over a quarter of a century. For Governor THEODORE BELL For Lieutenant Governor TIMOTHY MI'.RLI..U V For Secretary of State- SIMEON S. BAILEY For Treasurer TUPPER 8. MALONB For Attorney General J. E. FEMBERTOJi For Surveyor General K. W. NOLAN For Clerk Supreme Court HIRAM A. BLANCHARD For Superintendent of Public Instruction PROFESSOR THOMAS H. KIRK For Superintendent State Printing D. W. RAVENSCROFT For Member State Board of Equalization, Fourth District W. H. WORKMAN For Railroad Commissioner, Third District W. C. WALL For Member of Congress, Seventh District I <ll;l\ A. UANDLEY For State Senator, Thirty-fourth District EUGENE P. M. CREUTZ For State Senator. Thirty-sixth District VAN M. HAMMACK For State Senator, Thirty-eighth District MARTIN UK KINS For Assemblyman, Sixty-ninth District . GEORGE N. HOODENPYL For Assemblyman. Seventeenth District THOMAS S. KNOI.KS For Assemblyman, Seventy-second District O. O. HAWLEY For Assemblyman, Seventy-third District . EDWARD O. MAYHAM For Assemblyman, Seventy-fourth District JOHN I. STAFFORD For Assemblyman, Seventy-fifth District LOUIS G. GUERNSEY For Supervisor, First District C. i:. COLE For Supervisor. Third District J. L. MANSFIELD For Sheriff '/ , W. T. HARRIS For Distrlot Attorney THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE For County Clerk LLOYD W. McATEK For Auditor FRED I* DWYER For Treasurer O. XV. JUDY For Assessor WILLIAM H. TRUITT For Tax Collector WALTER J. DESMOND For Recorder T. S. BUTTON- For Public Administrator W. L. MOORE For Superintendent of Schools M. It- PENDLETON For Coroner DR. A. C. PRATT For Surveyor ». FELIX VIOLE For Constables, Los Angeles Township G. K. BLAKE X W. A. BCTTERFIELD J. I. MOSS W.A. FOFF CABINET MEMBERS INDICTED LISBON. Nov. I.—All the members of «- Premier Franco's cabinet have been Indicted jointly with Frailer f Ni V 3.7-325 W& 312-Saa^O l X SO BROADWAY HILL STREET J A.FUSENOTCO. - T I Latest Models in | 1 Coats I I For All Occasions I $' Our new line of coats merits the attention of every woman «L I* thinking of buying one this season —for it discloses the lat- *» ]„ est models for street wear, auto wear, evening wear, or for. •[• e» rain. •!: I The Rain Coats f 4» - T X are shown in cravenettes, rubberized silk or moire, and «|» 4» cravenetted serge. *^ 4* For Street and Auto Wear Our Coats t X are developed in Scotch tweed, polo cloth, double-faced ♦£ «$» cloakings, broadcloth, covert and peau de soie. Our assort- *& 4» ment includes sizes for misses, ladies and extra large sizes. *£ f Fur Coats *£ T • T <*» Our assortment of fur coats includes the latest models, made *r* 4 * from a variety of fashionable furs, among which are: Seal- "t jf* ette, sable, squirrel, electric seal, pony skin and caracul. # ? ? : * Especial attention is called to our showing of X «* Black Broadcloth Coats From J I $15 to $47.50 I «j * Full length, fitted and demi-fitted models. . w^ f — 4 ?' _, ■ . ,T T 1 • f I Special Values in | | Undermuslins | Jj The following unusually good values will emphasize the *£ X superiority of our line of undermuslins —and will also con- V X vince many who now make their own lingeries— it ||* Ji n does not pay. X «f* Corset Covers Combinations 4" *5* 25c These garments combine corset *l* €> m cover and drawers, or corset coy- * a £ Made of cross-barred muslin or er an( j skirt. They are made of JL 7" plain nainsook lace trimming. so ft nainsook and effectively ; «£• trimmed with lace or embroidery * » «4» Drawers and finished with ribbon. « » 4 * 2^c Combinations at 75c * * *§" Made of good material, cut cor- Trimmed with lace and embrold- *T es» rectly and trimmed with hem- cry beading at neck, skirt trim- " trectly and trimmed with hem- cry beading at neck, skirt trim- # * stitched ruffle. mc d with lace edged ruffle, joined *•* " _ at waist with embroidery bead- «, a <^» Corset Covers ing and ribbon. These garments «&! ■ 50c are cut to fit correctly. *.? *" These covers are well made of Combinations at 95c m ;," <*» soft nainsook, and some are fin- .-,• j *■• en , T «ibt lshed with blind fastening. They «*nu V*-™ f. J are trimmed with pure linen lace At these prices we offer excep- 1" or embroidery. tionally good values. X >^JK^v. This Good Dresser ®This Good Dresser (DC 7PT yZ!_.-<-» s^g 'M Dresser in golden oak finish, bey- vf eled French plate mirror, three t^^ large, roomy drawers. Worth $12 special at $8.75. Your Credit Is Good ass P^SPg^Pilßg s -o.Wrir|N' 1 Kfea F)AClifcETlECil^!iCWE§!! Santa CATALINA ISLAND FALL, AND WINTER FISHING TOURNAMENT NOW OJf. WIN A BI7TTON—SI'ECIAI- PRIZES. --a,™ DA.LV STEAAIKR-KXTRA^TKAMKH^TIKnAV^VKNI.NGS. OATL. PHONK BANNING CO., Agents Wl ID4 Pacific Electric Bldg. HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS Ye Alpine Tavern Situated on Mt Lowe. A mile abov» the sea. American plan. $3 per day. ChoiceTof"rooms in hotel or cottages. No consumptives or Invalids taken. Telephone Passenger Dept.. Pacific Electric Ry:. or Times Free Information Bureau for further Information. .*.«■ «m TO Tell our chef or refreshment expert. We have the best In WHAT IS the West. YOURS CAFE BRISTOL, Spring and Fourth Streets. • 11