Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 25, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
WOULD CHASTISE
GROWN CHILDREN
FAILURE TO ATTEND PRAYER
AROUSES IRE
Court Denies Divorce to C. J. Ander
son on Cruelty Charges — Wife
Claims Trouble Caused by
' Husband's Peculiarities
Because, as he alleged, his wife inter
fered when he attempted to chastise
his grown daughter when she did not
attend evening prayers in the manner
set down by him, C. J. Anderson, an
employe of the Los Angeles postal ser
vice and a devout church member, yes
terday filed petition against Hanna L.
Anderson, his wife, charging her with
cruelty and asking for an interlocu
tory decree of divorce. The case was
heard before Judge York in department
three of the superior court and the
divorce denied.
According to the statements of the
contending parties in court yesterday
there has been strife and trouble in the
Anderson household for many years,
[and much of it was caused, the wife
claims, by Anderson's strict ideas of
rearing children.
The children appeared in court yes
terday — two grown daughters, both well
educated and handsome, and a manly
appearing lad of about 17 years of age.
Their evidence, while given against
their father, was tinged with love for
him, and testimony which in any other
civil case would have been bitter was
softened by filial love.
Denies Cruelty Charge
The Andersons were married many
years ago in Los Angeles and were pio
neer residents of the city. Several years
ago the family trouble began in earnest.
At that time Anderson charged his
wife with interfering with his discipline
of the children and he has since held
that position toward her. ..-.-
Mrs. Anderson took the witness stand
yesterday in her own defense. She ad
mitted through her attorneys that there
had been a money settlement between
her and her husband, but asserted that
she was fighting the cruelty allegation
against her because she wanted to clear
herself of any such ridiculous charge.
"My husband has always been pe
culiar about the children," said Mrs.
Anderson yesterday. "He has seemed
to think that I set the children against
him and tried to get them to disobey
him, but that is not true. Some time
ago he gave me property amounting to
several thousand dollars and kept the
remainder fori himself. He then
brought this suit for divorce."
The daughters were then called to
the stand and gave testimony regard
ing many Instances of family troubles.
Milton, the boy, wa3 a witness for his
mother's side of the case and gave
evidence as to his father's actions.
Son Gives Testimony
"I had a cement pond in the back
yard of our residence," said the boy,
"and I had some fish in It. One very
warm day I decided to cover a part of.
the little pond in order to keep the
heat off the fish. I took a number of
old real estate signs which were in
the shed and spread them along the
turjt,bajyk at.the side of the pond. The
signs remained- there several days, but
1 was careful not to let them warp, as
my father had cautioned me not to
destroy the signs. When he discovered
•what I had done he hit me with a
bicycle pump and broke the pump.
"My mother never incited me or
any of the children against my father,
but always told us to obey him in
everything he wished."
Anderson was the last witness on the
stand and appeared in his own be
half.
"I will explain the various troubles
of my household as related here and
show my position in the case," said An
derson in a melancholy tone of voice
as he rubbed his hands together and
adjusted his spectacles.
"I was going away for a brief period
and as family prayer in the evening had
always been a household custom I told
my daughter to continue the prayers
during my absence. When I returned
she admitted that on one occasion she
had talked to a young man who had
come to visit her and that she had
neglected prayer on that evening."
Court Denies Petition
When this disclosure was made
those assembled in the court room
looked shocked.
"Her manner in telling me of the in
cident was positively defiant," con
tinued the melancholy parent, "and I
caught hold of her to teach her better.
Not that I was angry because she
hadn't prayed, but because I believed
it my duty to chastise her for her de
fiance. She resisted and we struggled,
and her mother caught hold of her and
I had hold of her, and if the girl suf
fered any injury it was because we
pulled so hard and not because I struck
her.
"Yes, I have been very nervous and
sometimes heard voices. I often hear
them now."
"I believe, Mr. Anderson," said the
court, "that you have been in a highly
nervous condition and that the ill
treatment which you say you have suf
fered is in a great measure imaginary.
I think that you have received as good
and courteous treatment from your
family as they have received from you
and I shall deny your petition for di
vorce."
IN THE REAL ESTATE FIELD
Transfers of Valuable Property In the
Close-in Residence Districts at
Good Figures
The sale of the lot on the north side
of Fifth street .between Towne and
Ruth avenues, 27%x100 feet, from the
Pioneer Investment company to Mau
rice Goodstein for a consideration of
$13,500, was closed yesterday by M. L.
Germain & Co., a new real estate firm,
with offices at 224 Spring street, in the
Germain building.
The lot 60x155 feet on the east side
of Hill street, 100 feet north of Sixth
street, has been sold by Niles Pease
to a local syndicate, through Mines &
Farlsh, for $90,000. The lot is improved
with a two-story dwelling that rents at
$125 a month.
An eastern investor has paid D. X
Edwards $16,800 for a lot 112x165 feet
on the east side of Grand avenue, 240
feet north of First street, improved
with a five-room cottage. M. B. John
eon and W. A. Varcoe & Co. closed the
deal.
Flgueroa street, from Vernon to
Slauson avenue, is being rushed to com
pletion before the rains eet In and at
the^rateof. present progress should be
completed fn two weeks.' The widening,
sidewalks, curbs, grading and oiling are
being done all at the same time. "When
completed It will be a beautiful boule
vard and runs for over half a mile
through the McCarthy company's tracts
In that part of the city.
Good health depends on pure food.
Burnett's Vanilla la pure.
HOMELESS 801 IS FORCED TO BEG;
ARRESTED AND HELD BY POLICE
•"■'■' : . V JfV ■ : -/» ll !'""'■' v' ' ■ v - _ ..
Friendless and alone, without a cent
In the world, his arm severely Injured
by a fall from a freight train and beg
ging on the street as a last resort to
get enough money for a cup of coffee
and a piece of bread, Joseph Allack, a
lad of 13 years, was arrested yesterday
on Broadway by Officer Wilber. Later
In the day he was arraigned before
Judge Austin and told a most pitiful
tale of his light against adversity.
For three years Allack has been
without a relative. His parents died of
the heat prostrations in St. Louis three
years ago; his sister, who was three
years " his - Benior, died the previous
y^ai-, i the! victim,. oj a'- street car acci
dent" In' St.' iLouls." His only brother
was , killed in the Spanish-American
war.
After the death of his parents the
youth began selling newspapers in St.
Louis, but, owing to an accident that
winter, the result of a penchant for fol
lowing the fire wagons, he had been
obliged to spend three months in the
county hospital. When released from
that place he again sold newspapers,
but met with little success. Acting on
the suggestion that he beat his way to
San Francisco, the following summer
found him trying to sell papers in the
northern metropolis.
A few months later, for a petty of
fense, he was placed in the Boys' and
Girls' Aid society school in San Fran
cisco, and the following summer went
to the berry fields in Sebastopol. Not
satisfied with this life he escaped from
the camp one night with three other
lads and made his way to San Jose.
Falling to find work there he was ar
rested as a vagrant and sent to the
detention home.
Says Hunger Forced Him to Beg
With two other lads he made his es
cape from that place and worked his
way to Los Angeles. When a few
miles out of the city he leaped from
Hie freight train and cut his arm badly.
In this condition he wandered into
Los Angeles yesterday.
Having suffered the ravages of hun
ger for many days he attempted to beg
COLONISTS ARE COMING
FROM MIDDLE WEST
HUNDREDS SEEKING HOMES IN
CALIFORNIA
Small Ranches in Demand — Passenger
Agents Predict a Great Influx of
Tourists During Coming Winter.
Many Purchase Seashore Property
"It is my impression that a larger
number of colonists are coming to Los
Angeles and its vicinity from the middle
west this year than has been the case,
even relatively, in previous years. I
have no statistics on the subject, but
I am inclined to think that not as many
settlers are coming here from New
England and the middle states as for
merly came, while the middle west is
Increasing its quota," said an official of
the Southern Pacific yesterday.
It has been remarked by some Los
Angeles real estate men that they have
done more business this year with peo- '
pie from Colorado than in previous?!
years and that a great many of the'
purchasers of beach property are pepplii
from" Colorado'," tft'ah^'Nevada'and the
states of the central west. Passeng-er
officials, of .the different eastern roads
that have offices here when asked about
the composition of colonist travel were
divided in their opinions on the sub
ject. |
Officials of the Santa Fe said that j
colonist traffic coming over their lines
from far eastern points seemed to show
no diminution relatively. They were
of the opinion that the number of in
valids coming to Los Angeles over their]
lines was nowhere near as great rela-.'
tively as in earlier days and that the
number of colonists coming here for
settlement from the middle west shows
a constant increase.
The New York city offices of all lines
have entered into more active compe- '
titlon for colonist business for Califor- i
nia than has ever before been the case. !
Banners have been strung on Broad
way to advertise cheap rates to Cali
fornia and a great increase in traffic
from New York has been the conse
quence.
The local representatives of various
eastern lines say that there has been a
heavy influx this year of colonists from
lowa, Illinois and Missouri. Many peo
ple from Colorado have been led to
come to Los Angeles -as a result of un
settled conditions in that state.
In former years it was less the cus
tom than it is now for people to take
advantage of colonist rates to do pre
liminary looking around one year before
bringing their families out the next.
People of small capital from the
middle west are coming here in great
numbers. They nre buying both city
property and farm lands. Many people
from the section west of the Rockies
are acquiring seaside homes at the
beach towns. Traction officials have
noted this tendency for a long time.
Passenger men remark that their ser
vice is being largely utilized by agri
culturists from the central west who
have comparatively small capital that
they wish to invest in lands lying about
Los Angeles. All railroad men are
agreed that every year shows an in
creased disposition in people at eastern
points to turn to Los Angeles either for
a refuge during the winter months or
for permanent settlement. Colonist
travel has been heavy and tourist travel
will be heavy this year.
Appointment for Railroad Man
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.— J. B. Berry of
the Union Pacific railway has been ap
pointed chief engineer of the Rock
Island road, succeeding W. L. Darling,
resigned.
reSgrjSgH there is more of the real
IpSswrt^iy lut>st * nee °* Beef— and a
||&^6^ Pj than m any other Meat
ft W|9ly j " MUST hay » thi< •Iflnaturt
103 XNGELES HERALDi WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER as, rgos.
from passing pedestrians on Broadway,
but was soon seen by a police officer
and for the first time in his life, al
though not more than 13 years of age,
was arrested.
"Judge, I am not a bad boy; I am
willing to work if I could only find
work. I do not want to be cooped up
in a detention home. I have had bad
luck all my life and for the past three
years have been without a relative. It's
not exactly my own fault that I'm in
this condition, but wherever I have
been I have met with nothing but
failure. I am anxious to get some kind
of work other than selling newspapers.
I simply had to beg this morning. My
arm was paining me terribly and if I
had wanted to I couldn't have hid the
fact, so I just put it to use. It's no
fake, judge; call In the doctor and
let him look at It. I cut it trying to
jump from a freight train. The bandage
Is Just a common old rag that I found
on the road."
Physician Is Suspicious
At this point the doctor was called in.
He declared it to be a "manufactured
sore," but upon investigation by the
Judge and some officers in the court
room at the time a doubt arose as to
whether the boy had intentionally In
flicted It or had really fallen from a
freight train in such a manner as to
cut himself. The judge suspended sen
tence until tomorrow.
From the boy's remarkable command
of English nnd his seeming good cul
ture it is evident that he comes from a
good family. There is a certain ring
of truth in his statement that he is
anxious to find work. His big blue eyes
bespeak courage. His manners are not
of the crude kind usually found on the
streets among the newsboys. He says
that he has no friends, which Is prob
ably true to an extent, but he adds
that he doesn't wish to have to depend
upon friends. In his own words, "All
I want !s a chpnrp to go to work at
something above the newsboy line. I
want a square deal. I'll make good,"
seems to lie the solution of the young
boy's life.
A SUDDEN TWINGE
Of pain is generally the first warning
of an attack of rheumatism. It feels
as if tha disease were in the bones
or muscle*, but the real cause of
_^ rheumatism is
Vtggf? found in impure
\Jy%\ blood. In oraor to
<Bfe^rt»- ' f\_ cure rheumatism
A ■> ifvs^^v the blood must be
/_sf* J cleansed of the poi-
WhT~J\^^^ sonous impurities
mm£" \ which are tha
\ im. \ cause of the dis-
l«a j\ ease.
jßvfV \ Dr. Pierces
rV|Hk \ Golden Medical
I r^ka/ Discovery has been
fca saTISi vnry successful In
La m ml the cure of rheuma-
(/« y ■/ '-' tism, because It en-
g, / H * tlrely cleanses the
*V w I 1 blood from the
If \ I poisonous uric acid
ff I X' which is the cause
I I Vv of the disease.
Ljl B "Your 'Golden
jP// Iw Medical Discovery'
if' cured me of rheuma-
!w tlsin after I had tried
V3f a dozen remedies
without relief and
also trone West in search of health," writes
Harry Kitter, of No. 1645 6th Street, Denver.
Colo. "Only those who have suffered from
this dread malady know the pain and misery
I endured for over five years. Whenever tho
weather was damp or cold my troubles were
Increased and my joints would be so stiff and
sore that X was hardly, able to morn about,
and often unable to areas myself. I used a
number of highly recommended medicines,
but they had no effect -whatever on me, and
I came to Colorado hoping- to res°aln my
bealth, but failed to obtain the relief I had
hoped for. A gentleman In the house whore
I lived advised me to use Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, and In four months and a
half after I began using it I was a well man,
and have had no touch of It for the past
seven months."
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines. He gains; you lose. There-
fore accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery." • ;■
TlJese'tiny. sussr-cbated antl-
nfcAlv;S!> blllou3 granules regulate and
K«\\e\aT Invigorate Stomach, Liver and
° Boweli. Donotbeirotthe"pin
habit," but cure constipation. One or two
each day for a laxative and regulator, three
or four for an active cathartic Once tried
always in favor. Put up In vials; always
fresh and reliable.
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFIcF^OP^uT^^SURVEYOR^GEN^
EHAL, Ban Francisco, California, Sep-
tember 27, 1905— Notice is hereby given
that sealed proposals will be received at
this office up to and including Oct. SO,
1905, for running, measuring and marking,
according to law and instructions, the
following described resurveys, to wit: 15
miles of 3d- standard line south of. San
Bernardino base ' line, 3 miles of
4th standard line south, IUB miles
township lines, being part of boun-
daries of Tps. 13 S. Rs. 11, 12 and IB E.,
Tps. 14 S. Ks. 11, 12 and 16 K. Tps. 15 S.
Rs. 11, 12 and 16 E., Tps. lti S. Rs. 11, 12
and 16 E., all of San Bernardino meridian,
1517 miles of section lines, being the sub-
divisions of the following townships: T.
13 S. Rs. 11. 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 E., T. 14 S.
Rs. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 E. T. 15 S. Rs.
11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 E. T. 16 S. Rs. 11, 12,
13, 14, 15 and 16 Ji. and T. 17 S. Rs. 15 and
16 E. S. B. M., together with the survey-
ing out, by metes and bounds, of bona
fide claims of settlers in above townships,
occupied before July 1, 1902, and amount-
ing to 1017 miles, including connections.
The foregoing will be divided Into differ-
ent contracts each involving a liability
not exceeding $6500 for one deputy and
Jll.OOO for a tlrm of deputies. Bids must
be at stated prices per mile, for each and
all the above classes of survey and no
bid will be considered where the prices
exceed $20 per mila, tor subdivision and
connecting lines, and boundaries of pri-
vate claims, $23 for township and range
lines and $25 for base, standard, meridian
and meander lines, and $13, $11 ami $7 for
the same classes of Hium (Intermediate
rates). Rates of mileage in excess of the
minimum $9, $7 and $5 for survey of
described lines will only be allowed under
statutory stipulations, as to class and
character of lands. All bids must be sub-
mitted in duplicate and in writing, sealed
and marked "Proposal to execute Gov-
ernment Surveys described in Notice No.
55." Proposals may be left at this office
in person, or inclosed In an envelope and
forwarded by mail. Bids for the resur-
veys herein described will be opened on
October 30, 1905, and notice forwarded to
the successful bidder within 60 days
thereafter, accompanied by contract pro-
viding for said resurveys, and bond
which must be properly executed and re-
turned to this office immediately. Only
competent, reliable and responsible sur-
veyors will be employed, who must exe-
cute their surveys in person, and will be
required to give bond in double the
amount of the liability of contract, in
each Instance. It will be required that
the resurveys herein described be com-
pleted and returns made to this office on
or before June 30, 1906. Surveyors may
submit bids for all or part of these resur-
veys, but this office will limit each
deputy to such an amount of work as
can be properly completed within the
time specified. The right Is reserved by
this office to reject any and all bids, and
no contracts will be binding on the part
of the United States until approved by
the Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
W. S. GRAHAM.
U. S. Surveyor General for California.
10-17-IJ-21-23-25-27 6t
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Owing to a material increase in the as-
sessment roll and the change in owner-
ship of many properties and to a lack of
floor space and facilities for handling tho
large crowds usual during the last weeks
prior to delinquency, we desire to notify
the public that we can best serve them If
more will come early and fewer procras-
tinate la tha matter of taxpaying.
W. O. WELCH,
<!nnyity Jjyj P.oj'flfitflr.
WOMEN'S_NEGLECT
SUFFERINGTHESUREPENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydla
SL Plnkham'o Vegetable Compound.
How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? -We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. "I do not feel well ; lam
•o tired all the time I "
\.y\Aiss Kate McDonald}
More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some derangement of the fe-
male org-ans which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv-
ousness, sleeplessness, leucorrhoea. '
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
heeded a life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never-failingremedy for all these
symptoms is, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
Miss Kate McDonald, of Woodbridge,
N. J., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkharn :
" I think that a woman naturally dislikes to
make her troubles known to the public, but
restored health has meant so much to me that
I cannot help from telling mine for the snka
of other surforing women.
" For a long time I suffered untold aijqny
with a uterine trouble and irregularities,
which made me a physical wreck, and no one
thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Pink-,
ham's Vegetable Compound has entirely
i-ured me, and made mo well and strong, and
I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it is."
If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ole Compound at once, and write to
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass., for special'
advice— it is free and always helpful.
Because You Pay the
- Wholesaler Price
There's just one kind of shoes that have all the Regal ad-
vantages of correct style, glove-like fit, and good m^
long wear : — the made-to-order shoes produced toWl
by a few fashionable bootmakers. IMt
■ But those same made-to-order shoes cost you $W
never less than $10 a pair, and they aren't
eight cents better in any particular —
model, material, measurement or
workmanship— for Regals are copied •%^'i J -^"^^^L
from the same exclusive "origirtals: lf||ji& v»"
Regals are a good deal better than W jrf?*L *T * x illffi^
"six-dollar shoes at the wholesale mR^^^UA
price," — for there isn't a six-dollar i^K|^»^^^^^H
shoe made that can be offered to you jj^^pi^^^^^^^^
in the new styles as early as the
Regal by two months, and not J^^^^^^^^^^^f
one that affords you the Regal J^^^^^^^^f^^^^Pffl
quarter-size choice of fittings.
— All just because the Regal direct Jp§^^^^^^^^>[ f§§»^
one-profit "tannery-to-consumer" .. . >rfSKjSßpll|PlipSjßr >^^
system saves the delays and the'" S*^lsO
profits and the commissions >^'^^^^^^'?K^7 **^fj~~»
that go to make the difference >^^^^^^^^^ey _
between the real value of EARL
the ordinary shoe and >^^^|^p:iv :^|^^^/ ft * n fl * 1 e 1 ;[ 0^f d 0d OJI0 J Iv "i ml<! '
"sPKo!^! CUSTOM BBKOH- ijh HHSHS!:
MADE EBOALS, »4.-Bwenty. TV sXN *«$g&SP^ •tonLlmw'i .ho., til. .taden".
in R«sal itW..-ja<J th. r.g- J^»*^\*\«!WSffi*S»'^ »ho.-a .ho» f or thi m«n of work
nlar prlc., right through tE. K^S^PSfiS^Br^ or lslior.. Donb.. iol< of R.gil
whole Hit. U $3. D0 v mil. Kj^ « % hsfßiX&^ oak-Wk-tami.iJ leather with moderito
wi hl°v? 2*s, 10 ."edil mod \^^^Pr tit«nilon,»nd Inild. and out.ldo back.tayi.
00 cent, enable, ai to build a
wholly new line of .hoei that w. could never before lnclad. In the Regal Hit. Th. advantage, of th. .pedal
$i model, over thu SS.BO Regal an In their extra cn.tom feature.. All of the Lather, and other material.
In them ar. th. BSBT of th. BEST and th.v have a little more hand-work, <tc. They an true bench-mads
•hot., and fnr genuto. outom-mad. (13 >ho.« eijual their hand.om. appearance.
Send for Style-BooK Hail Orders Promptly Filled
Sold direct from tannery to consumer. The largest retail -'-'«> business
In the world. 07 stores In principal cities from London f Los Angeles.
Now at 302 S. Broadway
Bradbury Building A. S. Van Degrift, Mgr.
J2| Diamonds .
: ||P ' Of Quality
V# = '^\W ■ Quality In the gems themselves, in the settings in
which they are mounted and in the manner in which
xl '>dv they are mounted is assured to all who purchase of us.
■/dfy^T/sfS '■ Our Btock of precious stones of all kinds, wheth- \
' l(lW%^&pk'-' ■' cr ' oose or ma de up into exquisite pieces of Jewelry,
is most complete.
y^s3gSMpakS Your inspection is cordially invited and whether
\^*J&?zMz i \ jL we have your diamond business or not we feel that
»>*^/'»» > *^/'» vT"^} we w '^ * n ever y wa y deserve it.
/$& Brock % Feagans
Manufacturing and Importing. Fourth and Broadway.
Rave You Tried a Herald Liner Ad?
t^Bste^tHl) Wednesday ;
r*^=g^J;;:| Our Weehly Sale of
The HouseKeepers' Harvest
Whether you are in need of small or large quantities of linens, you
should plan to do your trading- on our Wednesday Linen Day-
lowest prices of the week prevail. These for example:
$1.25 Satin Damask 99c
72-inch all-linen satin damask; close, firm weave; handsome new
designs, such as rose, poppy, clover and other floral effects. This
is our regular $1.25 leader. On sale for linen day, today, the
NAPKINS— 24-inch napkins to match above «JJ JC
damask, on sale to-day, the dozen ipu.ij
50c DamasK A 2y 3 c $2.00 Linen NapKins $1.60
Loom dice damask, extra All linen napkins, 21-inch
weight; soft finish; half or square; full . bleached; extra
three-quarter inch block ef- weight Scotch linen; large line of
feet; never sells for less than pretty patterns; splendid $2.00
BOc. Today, the yard, 42% c. value. Today, the doz., $1.60.
40c Table Padding 29c 15c HucK Towels 12^c $1.00 Bed Spreads 75c
54-inch table padding, good fair Extra large fringed huck towels; Large white bed spreads; firm,
Sarly kt 40^ * Today, the soft and absorbent; regular 15c kind.. ,l ms; regular • $IXO value. Today,
yard. 29c. ' Today only, each, 12% c. ' each, 75c.
$30.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs $91 75 A4Ofefc.
Size 9xl2— Rich Coloring _ S 9 - -
Beautiful Wilton velvet rugs in various oriental and Persian designs; all /^^^j^l^4 / /il'J/llJ^wif^^
in one pirre, seamless; this adds greatly to their wearing quality; hand-
some, durable floor covering for parlors, dining rooms and libraries; reg-
ular $30.00 value. Today, each, $21.75. 5^7
$1.50 Body Brussels Rugs 85c M^^^^^S^
Best body Brussels rugs, with fringed ends; size 27x36; large assortment ll^^J^^^^^^^Jl^^^^X
of oriental designs and floral patterns; very durable; handsome rugs, well / *i*^j>
worth $1.50. On sale today, each, third floor, drapery department, 85c. /^
'"Dependable Furniture at a Cash Price"
I Library Pieces -
A glance at the pieces in the south show window will
give you an idea of what to expect in our library and _
parlor furniture department. We have a large line of just
such pieces and it is all thoroughly dependable furniture, __
honest in its construction and made from the finest and
most carefully selected woods. The upholstering is done
by the highest class workmen who are fully capable of
~ doing the finest work possible. Such lines as these aro ~~
the only lines we can afford to handle. We believe we
— have the finest furniture to be found in the west. It is ~
furniture that we are glad to guarantee to our customers.
" Jill Goods Marked in Plain Figures "
I Niles Pease j
: Furniture Co.
439-441-443 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
I | i II II 1 .._L__l__._L J 1
r buy beach property, fT Prospect ParH Addition
E r^ n^Vh O er B |V n a?=°aL th S^t e a aU^ HOLLYWOOD
k C a«cWM O»StV0 »StVy Pi piy»« B tt $500, lot 50x135, cement, cement
The. J. Hampton Company, sidewalk, curb, streets graded,
The. j. »«»np o g Broa<lwnyt I O u ed , water piped. The very
i * finest residence tract. Above fog
' — " and frost, midst elegant resl-
■^FTiS^iSilii ct^o 8 - o^U ar^r OOneO n n er HO P X OO e O ct
HMdqa»rtem Ar* ■* and Vermont.
MOODY <& CO. Wiesendanger
w. .'«.V B &rSr. n «n° P .T ,?oT ci.»e i.», a . 1.,; : 221 Lanolin Building
1 «toefc«. - . 11 1 ■'nmmriifflimiiir'— *"*™ i Tni*"""""°"*"i'r* <
Huntington Beach [*™ y ™* iXm * ix *\l%^ tn «
Tho Ideal place for home or liivost-
HUhTTIWGTON BEACH CO, W ULf QlliLL 3
332 Byrne Bids. L • , ;., , ~ 208 "• '"ond