Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 19, 1905, Page 8, Image 18

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

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

                
8
ROBBER AIDED
BY A WOMAN
LIGHT THROWN ON CASE AT
SAN BERNARDINO
Officers Learn That Attack en Manuel
Torres Was Witnessed by Two
Persons— Say the Victim
Warned Suspects
Special to Tha IlerAld.
SAN IUSRNAHDINO, Dec. 18.-An in
vestigation by the officers of the strange
hold-up of Manuel Torres Snturday
night has revealed an unusually odd
condition of nffulrs. In thnt the entire
robbery and the attack upon the man
to lend the Impression that he had been
sand bugged, was witnessed by two per
sons, Mr. lnmnn and wife, In whose
front yard the robbery occurred. Also
that the robbery was committed by r
man and a woman, the latter taking
a more active purt thnn tho mnn.
Torres was drunk and had lain down
In his drunken stupor In the front yard
of the Inman family where they biiw
him. Later In Ihe night they heard a
strange Bound und looking out saw a
Mexicnn and a white woman going
through Torres' clothes. Mrs. Inman
would not allow her husband to raise
an nlarm for fear the robbers would
kill him.
After going through Ton-PS 1 clothes,
even in taking his shoes off, the rob
bers then kicked him In the face and
knocked his head Rgalnst the water
hydrant to give the Impression that he
had been Rundbagged. The officers to
day got trace of the robbers and on
npproachlng their shack were surprised
to see Torres coming out of the back
door, ho having warned his assailants.
It Is supposed, that the officers were
after them. Under these conditions
the officers will refuse to prosecute, as
It will bo impossible to prove a case.
Trouble Over Doyle Estate
Judge Bledsoe today in the superior
court denied the application of George
11. Jones for letters as permanent ad
ministrator of the estate of John N.
Doyle, who was murdered in his Cajon
pass cabin last winter. Jones claims
to be a cousin of the deceased, but his
relationship has not been well estab
lished. At the same time the court
granted a new hearing in the case of the
application of the public administrator
for letters of administration on the
ground that he had been authorized to
administer the estate by a brother
and a sister of the deceased in Ten
nessee who have recently been found.
It is believed the application of the
public administrator, which has once
been denied, will now be granted. This
estate, while not large, has furnished
more sensations than any other ad
ministered in the local courts for years.
It began with the will of Doyle disap
pearing, and the dead body of Martin
Thomas, who was sole beneficiary
under that will, being found a few days
after near the Doyle cabin, the man
having committed suicide.
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES
Long Beach Youth Narrowly Escapes
Death From a Defective Instan
taneous Heater
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. 18.— Gerald, the
21-year-old son of Attorney George A.
Skinner of this city, %vas overcome by
the fumes from an instantaneous water
heater in the bathroom of his father's
house, the Anchorage, on Eltn avenue
yesterday. The young man, who Is an
employe in the Broadway department
store in Los Angeles, was taking a bath
at the time and had finished and was
just getting dressed when he sank to
the lloor unconscious. His condition
was discovered by an older brother,
Reginald, who was alarmed at the
length of time Gerald remained in the
bathroom. The services of Dr. Bell
were required. Young Skinner has en
tirely recovered from the effects of his
trying experience.
W. H. Gray died In this city today.
He came to Long Beach from San Ber
nardino about a year ago, having re
sided there for four years. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at the Orelll
chapel, conducted by the Rev. Will A.
Betts, pastor of the First Methodist
church.
JUDGMENT ON LAND MISSING
Valuable Tract at Redlands May
Change Hands by Reason of
Lost Decision
Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 18.—Attor
ney Ezra C'rossman filed an aflldavit
in tho superior court this afternoon,
stating that certain findings and con
clusions of law In a suit tried here ten
years ago involving title to lands on
which are located the Burrape resi
dence and other fine homes at Red
lands, have been stolen from the Judg
ment roll on file in the county clerk's
ofllce.
Crosßman had secured an execution
against the lands on a judgment ten
years old which was originally ren
dered In a. BUit brought by John Mac
JJeth against the lledlands Alessandro
Improvement company. The missing
j.apcrs are said to be a judgment which
would uct as a bar to Crossman's pres
ent action.
IMiiyliiK Card*
All tho best known standard cards
pro linre— at right prices, Congress
"Initial Serifs" and Bicycle playing
cards — new backs. Rules also for all
the popular card games. Kanborn, Vail
& Co., 3i>7 South Uroadwav.
FLOURISHES BIG REVOLVER
Officers Arrest Man Who Threatens
to Kill Landlady and
Roomers
J. J. Miller was arrested by Sergt.
Craig and Patrolman JSoy Allen early
last evening ut the Hainbo rooming
house, 455 Kant Third street, on the
charge of threatening to kill the
roomers and the landlady with a bljf
revolver which he flourished wildly in
the hallway of the house.
With voice trembling with fear. Mrs.
O. C. Cornelylus, the proprietress of the
place, called the police station on the
telephone and told the officers that n
roomer was threatening her life, offi
cers Craig and Allen were detailed on
the cane. Upon entering the hallwuy
the pullce were met by Miller, who
made dire threats. He was overpow
ered and disarmed.
Mrs. Cornelius told the officers that
Stiller had imbibed too freely and wus
fingered at her when he returned. Him
1 imlu-il to the room wher« her huuband
win and told him of the intoxicated
man's threats. CornelluH attempted to
pacify Miller and failed. It wan then
tbat un appeal was made to the police.
PART 11.
YOUTH OF 75 TO
WED MAID OF 37
PROSPECTIVE BRIDEGROOM
GETS LICENSE
Pasadena Real Estate Man Will Marry
Property Owner of Crown City.
Burdette Votes With
Opposition
Faßft<Jt>nn. Agency, •
81 North Raymond Avenue.
Telephone, Main 1703.
TASADENA, Dec. 18.— William M.
Cater, aged 75 years, and Mlns Eliza
beth Daubrey, aged 37 years, resi
dents of thin city, were licensed to
wed today and within twenty-four
hour* will be man nnd wife.
The brldogroom-to-be Is an English
man nnd during the eighteen nionthH
of his residence here has been engaged
In the real estate buftlnesa, the firm of
which he was a member being styled
Cartwrlght & Cater and their office
was at 1181 North Alnrengo avenue.
Six months ago this youth of 75
listed some realty nnd made a good
sale for a maiden lady, Miss Elizabeth
Daubrey, also from the "tight little
Island."
Mr. Cater, In spite of his years and
his gray beard, is of a, sprightly dispo
sition and between real estate deals.
It Is said, has for many moons been
hunting a helpmeet, his first wife hav
ing died at Cleveland, 0., some years
ago. His success In business pleased
the lady and tho acquaintance grew,
although the relatives of neither looked
with favor upon the ripening friend
ship.
Mr. Cater Is now occupying a cottage
owned by the woman of his choice on
Denver street, while she Is living with
her sister In another part of the city.
Both have many friends here who wish
them well.
Minister Votes No
Those who have supposed that the
decision of Rev. Rovert J. Burdette a
week ago to vote In favor of Sunday
afternoon outdoor band concerts would
settle the question and result In giv
ing over one of the city parks today
for these concerts were doomed to dis
appointment today. The minister
stated today that he had been won
over to the side which opposes these
concerts and would so vote. This
placed the city commissioners in two
evenly matched factions. Mayor
AVaterhouso and Commissioner Medill
for the concerts. Commissioners Bur
dette and AVlndhnm against them and
Commissioner Crowell still in doubt,
but with a record of having previously
voted against tho concerts. With this
situation staring them in the face, the
commissioners adjourned without tak
ing any action whatever. Those who
favor the concerts say that the fight
Is not yet ended, but that they will
not resume the Sunday concerts until
the commissioners prive them the use of
one of the city parks for the purpose.
It was the petition bearing the narn.?s
of seven hundred women which Mr.
Burdette says determined him to vote
against the concerts. The regular pe
tition of voters for the concerts showed
1435 names, tho petition of votera
against tho concerts had 1524 names,
but the representatives of the Minister
ial union supplemented their petition
with a respectful petition by the wom»n
and this won the day.
Won Over by Women
Commissioner Burdette reaffirmed his
belief in the good to come from Sunday
afternoon concerts but said: "The ap
peal of these seven hundred unrepre
sented women means more to me Uian
all the taxpayers in favor of them. A
taxpayer never means much to me any
way. You never saw a man pay his
taxes without making a howl about it.
He will spend fifty cent? for a dinner
and ten cents for a cigar and never
complain, but when It comes to five
cents for taxes he tries to have it re
duced. But these women who can't
vote and have no voice, these women
who can't do anything, who simply
plead for their sons and their brothers
according to what they think is right,
ought to have more weight than ail
the others. Their plea is sacred. Add
them to the number of taxpayers
against the use of the parks for con
certs makes a majority and I therefore
count a majority against and will so
vote."
The meeting was productive of much
oratory, many of the city's ministers
being present to aid the commissioners
in making their decision.
Confesses to Slander
Virgil Cummlngs, the lad arrested a
few days ago on the charge of having
embezzled several small sums of money
from his employers, entered a plea of
guilty in Judge Congdon's court to
day and was given a sentence of forty
days in the county jail. With this
plea came a confession of another char
acter. Cummln?s charged that Private
Detective Moulton of this city had
held him up for leaving his horse un
hitched, that he paid Moulton a fine of
J3 and that Moulton failed to report
the case to the proper authorities or
turn over the money. This Moulton
emphatically denied. Today Cummings
freely admitted that this entire story
was a fabrication Intended to cover
up another embezzlement of his firm's
money. Ills explanation today was
made under oath and absolutely clears
up an ugly charge. Moulton has al
ways borne an enviable reputation nnd
the boy's charße and the impossibility
of disproving It in the face of the lad's
positive statement have made it very
embarrassing for Moulton and for the
detective agency which employs him.
New Theory of Death
The coroner's Inquest today in the
case of the man found dead on the
Santa P* tracks near the foot of Green
Ftreet Friday evening resulted In a
verdict which leaves the cause of death
completely In doubt. Th« testimony
brought out little that is new.
Deputy Constable Oscar Kunzman
suggested a new theory In his evidence.
He related having heard some sort of
mi altercation in the mall car as It
passed him Just north of the station,
followed by a scream. The theory is
that the man had been drinking and
when Informed that hln ticket was not
In
Dr, Graves'
Tooth Powder
there are combined the elements
of safety and pleasure in kissing
your wife or sweetheart — deli-
cious after taste. Just ask her
about it.
la I.iiu.lj mrlal inn. or botllra, Xsr.
Or. Graves' Tooth Powder Co.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1905.
WHO WILL BE
THE LUCKY ONES?
The Question Will Be Answered Next
Monday, Dec. 25th
Many votes were cast In the popular
salesladies' contest yesterday, but who
will be announced as prize winners no
one ran tell.
Contests are contests, and until the
last vote is cast and counted no one
can "bank on" who will be announced
as winners. The candidates who are
apparently reposing at the bottom of
the lists are liable to come through at
the finish nnd make a runaway race,
nnd maybe not, but It Is well to take
no chances. Contestants who are in
n. good position to win now are the
ones that should be most careful to see
thnt they retain the positions they now
hold. Get flmong your friends and
acquaint them with the fact that the
contest hns but four days more to run,
nnd the subscriptions they promised
when the contest started would be
thankfully received, now that the race
is nenrlng It« end.
The Herald will give- tho five winners
of the salesladies' contest orders for
prizes as follows:
On Wednesday Dec. 25th
The lady who has secured the largest
number of votes will receive a Grand
Upright
KINGSBURY PIANO
TAMJHD AT «375
SECOND PRIZE— The lndy Rreuring
the next liugest number receives n
pair of
<SKNIiINr. I)IAMOM» KAltlllNfiS
VALUI3D AT «225
THIRD FKIZK— To tho one securing
the next largest number oC votes n
filSNiriM.: DIAMONIJ niMI XAhVKO
at fmo
FOURTH PRIZE— Lady with fourth
largest number of votes to her credit a
TAILOn-MAUK SUIT VAMIHD «IOI»
FIFTH PUIZK— To the lady with fifth
largest number of votes to her credit a
TAII.OII-MADK SUIT VALUED #.-><>
The contest closes Snturday mlrl
nlght. Now Is the time to hustle.
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD
1 month's subscription to Herald.. 65c
3 months' subscription to Herald.. $1.95
6 months' subscription to Herald.. J3.90
12 months' subscription to Herald. $7.80
5 years' subscription to' Herald $39.00
10 years' subscription to Herald... s7B.oo
Those who are already subscribers to
this paper may secure votes In this
contest by paying in advance as long
as desired. Payments In arrears count
the same as payments in advance, pro
viding there Is a payment made for at
lenst one month in advance.
The ladies to receive orders for prizes
will be determined by popular voting ac
cording to the accompanying manner:
The Los Angeles Herald
Popular Salesladies Contest
Fill in the name of the lady whom you wish to vots
for and her businiss address. Brin; or mail to mini
ter of Contest Department, euro Lot Angiles Herall.
This coupon counts one vote.
Address .
good on the limited train went into the
mail car, from which he was ordered
when the train reached Pasadena, and
that in stepping through the door ut
the end of the mall car he failed to
notice that there wap no platform and
was precipitated to tho track between
the moving cars. None of the crew on
the train in question appeared at the
inquest and this theory cannot be veri
fied. "William Diskey of 1304 East First
street, Los Angeles, was here today at
tempting to idantify the body as that of
a cousin who had been living In Tulare,
Cal., but has not succeeded in doing so
fully. It is likely therefore that the
man will be buried as Ed Wilson, the
name found in the private papers in
his pocket.
Autos at Tournament
The Pasadena Tournament of Roses
association cordially invites every
owner of a touring car and of a run
about to participate In the seventeenth
And lam compelled to remove from this building on or BEFORE JANUARY and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes at 40 CENTS' ON
1, 1906, and as this stock contains large and complete lines of Christmas and THE DOLLAR, so as to facilitate the sale of this merchandise within the time
New Year's gifts, it has been decided unanimously by the creditors to give the limit, 1 am instructed by the creditors to crowd six months of actual business
public the choice of this stupendous stock of Ladies' Cloaks and Suits, Men's into twelve days, and if prices will do so it certainly will be done. Said sale
Starts Tuesday, December 19, and Ends Saturday, December 30 l^^^^o^X!^}^
Following I quote you the prevailing prices which are guaranteed until December 30, at 10 p. m., sharp. R. J. BEWARD, Receiver.
Best Adamantine Pin§ 1c Ladies' $1.50 Satin Petticoats 49c Men's 35c Neckties 15c Men's $18.00 Tan Box Overcoats $8.25
Linen Thread 1|/ 2o2 o Ladies' $3.50 Mercerized Petticeats $1.24 Men's 50c Suspenders 19c Boys' $5.00 Buster Brown Suits $2.15
Spool Cotton ijAo Ladies' $12.00 Tan Jackets $4.50 Boys' 75c Negligee Bhirts 32c Boys' $3.50 Short Pants Suits $1.65
Ladies' 15c Hose 7c Ladies' $20.00 Cravenette Coats $9.25 Men's 50c Underwear 19c Boys' $7.50 Overcoats $3.15
Ladies' 25c Fancy Hose 100 Men's $4.00 Stiff Hats $1.65 Men's $1.00 Fleece-Lined Underwear.... 450 Men's $2.00 Wool Pants.... 980
Ladies' 75c Percale Waists 29c Boys' $2.50 Dress Hats 75c Men's $1.50 Negligee Shirts 420 Men's $4.00 Dress Pants $1.75
Ladies' $1.25 White Lawn Waists 490 Men's $3.50 Fedora Hats $1.25 Men's $12.00 Cheviot Suits $4.45 Men's $6.00 Dress Pants $2.90
Ladies' $7.50 Velour Waists $3.25 Boys' $2.00 School Shoos 98c Men's $15.00 Worsted Suits $6.85 Men's $7.50 Dreis Pants $3.20
Ladies' $10.00 Silk Shirt Waist Suits. . .$4.95 Boys' $3.50 Calf Shoos $1.25 Men's $18.00 Clay Worsted Suits $8.45 Men'* $3.50 Calf Shoes $1.40
Ladies' $18.00 Tailor-Made Suits $7.95 Boys' 500 Caps 150 Men's $25 Silk Lined Cutaway Suits. .sll.2s Men's $4.50 Box Calf Shoos $2.25
Ladies' $35.00 Tailor-Made Suits $14.75 Boys' 200 Ties 10c Men's $15.00 All-Wool Overcoats. .... ..$6.95 Men's ..$6.00 ..Patent .Leather .Dress
Ladies' $4.00 Walking Skirts $1.69 Boys' $1.00 Sweaters 39c Men's $20 Cravenette Rainproof Over- . Bhoes $2.95
Ladies' sls.oo Dress Skirts ..$6.45 Men's White Linsn Handkerchiefs 2c coats $9.40 Men's $6.50 Viol Dress Bhoes $3.00
s ' "
Sale Commences Tuesday, December 19 at &3Q A - M -
Bhelving, Mirrors, Lumber, Bhow Cases, Cash Register, Cloak Racks, Five Wsx Figures J J/V O ©■* m!m*m Cl 8i * Doors North of Fifth Street on Spring,
and Fifteen Stock Tables, on Sale Subject to Ca«h Offer, to be Removed from Building. C^L^y \%m \J\3\Xi\yL \3V» Ri J> BEWARD - Receiver.
Vote*.
1 mo. subscription to Herald., 66
3 mo. subscription to Herald. , 300
6 mo. subscription to Herald. • 800
12 mo. subscription to Herald.. 1,700.
R y'rs subscription to Herald.. 12,000
10 y'rs subscription to Herald. .25,000
VOTE UP TO DATE
FIFTH STREET STORE
Minn I'lorrnce DMtfy Ifm.flM,-;
, Mlm llnlxy Hrlnljrr 3.1,331
Mlm .Iliiv Turk 14..T5.-,
Minn I,llllml -smith 10.1) I!)
Minn Knimn llrnnnw 0,031)
' Minn r.llul.ln Cnntrtell 4,028
LANE & CO.'S BTORE
■ Minn Rilldi Ifonne MJITI
Vlnn llrlon Hlrll HII.NUII
Minn Dolly Mclntrr .10,11)3
Minn J. Dunliip ;!,.-.:>«
NEW YORK SUIT HOUSE
Minn T. llnirun 70.147
Minn Kflllli l.fiiriicil r.«.7ir.
Minn rnrrle Hiilt HI.;W4
Minn Oriniih llrnl 17.1111
Mm. A. .1. West 3,301
HAMBURGER'S BTORE
'M Iwm II its f Ci nUiSOniM** ill. i i n i ri i n 'lH,,t|> l
Minn Iliil.ol Km Is 25.721
Mm. AY. .». I.liiyel 27.H.K1
Minn MiirßM-rt Fltr.Krrnld r,.r><l7,
Minn 1,. INnvln 1.0,; «
JACOBY BROS.' STORE
Minn tlnl.i-l Srhncflr 43.712
Mm. Wi .1. Workman 23.N-.D
Minn I>nl*y Vlrkom i:t,H.-,n
N. B. BLACKSTONE CO.
Minn Cnllirrlnr Ilnrkn 40,1)11
MEHESY'B CURIO STORE
Minn «JrncT ttrny 51),62-1
THE BROADWAY
Minn KilMli tlminlon 3*4.170
Minn Snyilee Se* ».",ri47
Minn Myra Crrll 21.371*
Minn Mnmle Illnnok 14.540
M lnn Bvn Snook 5,070
Minn Mnl>pl <;<>ril«in. care Cres
.•on< DniK <'«>inpmij- 37,145
VILLE DE PARIS
Mm. 11. irln.lrr 25,813
1 Mlsn Mnhrl Ilplrnc 11.1. Vi
1 Mm. Shlpninn 5,03»
Miss Etta Schumacher 4,461
> Mm. <;. ('. Stoddnril, .140 .South
Drondway 15,630
H. M. MOSHER'S STORE
Mm. M. M. l.yon 17,420
Minn Mnbrl lick 3,.*>U»
CHARLTON & CO.
Miss Mnrgnrct McKlven 15,103
CRESSATY'S CANDY STORE
Minn Lulu Hood 4,303
annual floral parade on New Year's
morning. The automobile division will
form on Orange Grove avenue, north
of California street, and will precede
the other divisions, the rate of speed
being limited to six miles per hour. A
$100 silver pitcher has been donated for
the most artistically decorated auto
mobile in classes 17 and 18. The follow
ing prizes are also offered:
Ist prize. 2d prize. Sd prize.
Auto Toiirlnj? Car J75 }50 $25
Auto Hunabout 50 25 15
Rules of the parade— No artificial
flowers will be allowed. No turnout of
any kind not decorated with flowers
will be allowed in the parade. No de
vice In the nature of a commercial ad
vertisement will be allowed. Every ex
hibit must have a number on each side
for the Information of the judges, who
will Inspect the parade both en route
and In the park, where the final de
cisions will be made and the winners
announced ; these numbers must be ob
3oc Cretonne Draperies, 12 1-2C $1.15 Negligee Shirts, 98c
Heavy momle cretonne draperies, 32 Inches wide: swell Madft In nil the latest styles; all blzm and sleeve
new flornl nnd oriental designs to choose from; excellent lengths; men's sizes; worth $1.15. On sale Underprlced
for drnperles, box coverings, wall coverings, etc.; worth Tuesday, each, at 98c.
20c. On sale Underprlced Tuesday, per yard, at UVftc $^ $iq()
6««C Kimona Silks, 4QC Dressed and mocha In browns, tan« und grays; $1.30
. . „ , , . . , , » A . . .. values. On sale Underprlced Tuesday, per pair, at
Fancy oriental nnd flornl painted designs; 80 Inches wide; «. 00 '
bwcll new designs suitable for kimonos, etc.; worth 65c. **•**■
On sale Underprlced Tuesday, on third floor, per yard, jgc Children's llosc, lOC
nt c> Fast black full seamless cotton hose In all sizes; well
$30.00 Axminster Rugs, $21.50 niade ! worth 15c - On Bale todfl y' P er p uli > at lOc -
rholce patterns just received from the mill; size flxl2 50c Women's Lisle llosc, 35c
feet; rugs that sell about town for $30.00. On sale Under- 100 dozen women's black lisle thrend hose; lace tinkle
priced Tuesday, each, at $21.50. styles In new designs; worth COc. On B«le Underprlced
*c . u~i „,. *- ~q Tuesday, per pair, at 35e, or three pair for $1.00. >
•pb.so Koocs, «p4*Q& a ■•» , oi» £
Automobile and steamer robes; large slv.o with fringed ... . | I'r^L kfd iftnck^Kverptt^Mitu- In i,i»,v
»i». »<. ..**..!. ..1.. 1.1 r.rc. ...(«• rii.u /'..tm-itiij-u • i-i.i.oa wnriii iwaflc or good gra'ie Km FiorK, j'jveretc cuts; in iwaok
endil Hcotrl l;' n J;J o^^ ts .\ r^ (I J.f" lo '' nn * B '/: ) X " ort " or ton; kid Quarter lining; well made, comfortable,
$6.-0. On sale Underprlced Tuesday, each, at $4.98. Rfld flurahle . worth $lioo# On Balo Underprlcoc , TueB .
$3.00 Carpet Sweepers, $2.25 day, per pair, 69c
"Fifth Avenue:" carpet sweeper! maiio esperiniiy for us $3.00 Odd Lace Curtains, 39c
by the Wssell Cnrpet Sweeper company; assorted wood Odd single lace curtiilns, full width nnd length; mill
cases, with nickel plated trimmings; every sweeper guar- seconds; mado to soil up to $3.00 per pair; some of
anteed; worth $3.00; rnnko excellent Christinas gifts. On thf-m slightly damaged. On sale Underprlced Tuesday,
salo Underprlced Tuesday, each, nt $2.25. ouch, nt 39c.
$15.00 Rain Coats, $9.98 ' $8.98 Evening Waists, $6.48
Mnilo of checked cravenette; empire :in<l \-X£J&<£7s&!sb Made of all-over hires nnd tiiflVtfis, llmvl
tlKlit fitting styles, with mid without col- 'fa HtflfiSßß and unH"* 1 !; dainty light colors; short and
ln'm: large sleeves, with high tucked cuffs; ml T| A 'HWViKHn )o "^ sleeves; full frontß; handsomely
finished with cords and buttons; $15.00 val- fflAV&vf&*3Nr* trimmed with rich laces; many styles to
ues. On sale Underprlced Tuesday at $9.98. 'a M|"*^Sl''l choose from; values to $8.98. On sale at
$15.00 Jackets, $11.48 W jiresff%J«i[jj. '.:-.' <, „. ...
New line of women's 21 -strapped tsin corset II ( M'f HJT./.y.'Vl Jpl.OO Waistings, 49c
coats; full sleeves, satin lined; strictly "tWW/iff/'Jyp French waistlngs In plain and fancies;
tailored made; worth $15.00. On snle Un- fejU»y wool, silk nnd wool and heavy walsllngn-
derprlced Tuesduy, each, at $11.48. *A\jy/<W' values to $1.00. On sale Underprlced Tues-
s2s.oo New Eton Suits, $20.00 Mmffip *"*' *"*' "' ***'
Made from lightweight broadcloths. ' wTn/jj'l'i'}! l- $1-25 Mohairs, 90C
trimmed In velvet: pretty pllk braids and Jrii'jM' ]0 Checks, plain and fancies; a wide variety
Persian embroideries; others trimmed In //// l.'ii H of colors and styles; BO to 55 inches wide-
strappings of sain* materials and tailored /Mm'- i K worth $1.25. On sale Underprlced Tuesday'
buttons; skirts plaited or circular, with /ywMfo i»i\ per yard, at SOc.
folds and strappings at the hoin; colors //'iy/Mlh i I\\ 1 -,
reseda, dark green, red, mulberry, violet '//'fif/lr-i'fi ! i .«V\ $1.25 Fancy Waist Silks, 95c
nnd plum; worth $25.00. On sale Under- /h'M/£]U\\ i i*W Pomps, doura and dresdens; stylish and
priced Tuesday, each, at $20.00. LjJyl »'l\ \'■ i'j| : : '■'%vV\ up-to-date silks; make excellent Chrlst-
«„ .« Tnfantc' r>rpe«PQ <ft T >i8 7WWif/(/.// I '^SrV maa elftS: worth * 1<25 - On Bale Under-
s2.4B IntantS Dresses, $1.48 kMr*£[ll •/K l .! i \>>fKr priced Tuesday, per yard, at 95c.
Short white dresses of good nainsooks and mgW^OT^m i i *|l'; U JfflX- _„ tm-.i, t,«- «-
lawns; yokes of dainty tucks', insertions !■ W 75C oiaCK laneta, 55c
and ruffles; finished with wide hems; val- W*2i*v//!i; i; m\\'\vtt^ Rlcn - lustrous, soft finish; a good weave
ues to $2.48. On sale Underprlced Tuesday, -~* x * ' ■ ' frJVl^"** and grood wearing silk; worth 75c. On salo
each, at $1.48. Underpriced Tuesday, per yard, at 55c.
$2.48 Eiderdown Sacques, $1.48 $2.00 Misses' Toilet Sets, 89c
Sacquos and kimonas In blue, red and gray; some made Porcelain backs, decorated In floral designs- fine bev-
with large collars, finished with stitched satin bands; e i e d mirror; stiff bristle brush; mounted shell comb-
others collarless, with silk ribbon trimmings; values set worth $2.00. On sale Underpriced Tuesday, per set
to $2.'!8. On sale Underpriced Tuesday, each, at $1.48. tt t 89c.
Large and smf.t^ySsTnPcSrf^velvet and felt Nickel Watch, With Fob, $1.00
shapes, attractively trimmed; values to $2.48. On sale Small size thin model watch; stem wind and set; nlckol
Underpriced Tuesduy at 98c. . plated case; with every watch u. 25c metal fob given
$1.00 Infants' Caps. 49c FREK " On Bale Under *' rlced Tuesda^ each > at W-<»-
S SnTs- $ 8-™8 -™ Solid Gold Thimbles, $4.98
lined with good materials; values to $1.00. On sale Un- Heavy weight, fancy chased designs, all sizes; worth
derprleed Tuesday, each, at 43c. $8.00. On sale Underpriced Tuesday, each, at $4.98.
$1.50 juiiets efiftttfiifiG doing* $i - so R °g ers
and Oxfords, ' Child Sets 98c
Made of soft kid P 3 *"! fj Wsaf*—~*sa\ fan! "^W Fancy handle
stock, ha n d Iwh^ i ULSI *#^Sk*& B /fN/vfrj^? sets: bPSt platQ
$l.r>o values. On . ers; worth $1.50.
sale Underpriced ~*^g^ Qn eale Under .
E3£- BROMW&S^IOSiiNGatS:STEEIE-RRISSWmERCa g&SSg*
tallied from the secretary before enter
ing the parade. No exhibit will be
judged without these numbers. No
charge for admission will be made for
those participating In the parade who
remain in line in the procession and
enter the park In -the parade.
Judging— Three judges, in three run
abouts, will decide the merits of the
entries. They m=iy Inspect the exhibits
in line of formation, during the parade,
and finally In front of the grandstand,
Tournament pajjc, before the arrival of
the balance of the parade. Each judge
will judgs the turnouts without con
sultation, using the score card fur
nished by the association, one hun
dred being the highest number of points
any exhibit can make, divided as fol
lows: Sixty-live per cent for artistic
decoration, harmony and design; 25 per
cent for proportion of lloral decoration
and 10 per cent for proportion of roses
used. When all exhibits in the class
have besn judged the judge will sign
the score card and the original must be
handed In to the secretary to be totaled.
Pasadena Brevities
President David Starr Jordan will be
in Pasadena on December 23 and will
be the guest of honor at a banquet on
that evening.
Col. and Mrs. G. G. Green and party
arrived in the city this evening and
took up their residence at the Hotel
Green for the winter.
The eight-hour conference of the
Typographical union for Southern Cali
fornia was held here yesterday with a
moderate attendance. The session was
held in the G. A. R. hall.
Secretary Coolidge of the board of
trade entertained this afternoon Mayor
Mott and his sister, Miss Mott, of Oak
land. Mayor Mott was a delegate at
the recent convention at Santa Bar
bara. He Is lavish in his praise of
Pasadena.
Postmaster Wood states that the
postofflce business of Saturday and to
day exceed the business of the same
days last year by about 30 per cent.
Over 400 registered parcels were dis
patched on each of these two days and
in spite of the fact that the entire force
is working desperately the business is
almost overwhelming.
Church Exchanges Lot
At a meeting of the members of tho
First Presbyterian church tonight an
agreement was reached which virtu
ally means the exchange of the lot ori '
which the present church building is
located for the D. M. Linnard site at
the corner of Madison avenue and I
Colorado streets. The society is to re- '
celve $50,000 cash in addition to the new
site and the promise of the use of the '
present church for fifteen months, that •
being the time estimated to be needed
for the erection of the new building. !: ,
See display In windows of The HeralJ.