Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 18, 1906, Page 8, Image 10

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

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

                
8
GANS KNOCKS
OUT SULLIVAN
DUSKY CHAMPION DISPLAYS
GREAT FORM
Clearly Outboxes, Outgenerals and
Outfights Boston Boy and Ends
Bout In Tenth Round With
:lj ■" Rights and Lefts to Jaw
After playing with Mike Twin Sulli
van for nine weary rounds, Joe Go us
stepped in and hammered the Boston
boy into a knockout In the early
stages of the tenth round of what w.is
scheduled to be a twenty round battle
between them under the auspices of the
Arcadia Athletic club ut Chutes pnrk
last night.
There never was a moment from the
time the battle began until it ended
with the knockout, that Sullivan had
a chance to win.' Gans so clearly out
classed him that he was wholly at the
mercy of the negro throughout.
The bout was one ot the prettiest and
most one-skied affairs ever witnessed
in Los Angeles. Gans was entirely too
clever for Sullivan and his neat block-
Ing always saved him from punish
ment, while his speedy returns almost
as Invariably landed and in an effective
manner.
Sullivan tried repeatedly to land leads
for the head and face, but Gans blocked
all attempts and returned with ef
fective jabs or swings for the head or
face.
The exhibition of boxing by Gans was
admirable, while the ineffectiveness of
Sullivan was remarkable. Gans foreei
the fighting and seemed able to land
almost at will, frequently staggering
Sullivan with fierce rights and lefts
to the head and face and escaping
any serious counter by Sullivan.
The beginning of the end came in
the first mlxup in the tenth round,
■when Gans landed a hard right lead
to the jaw. Sullivan wobbled and
rushed into a clinch to save himself.
When Referee King separated them,
Sullivan seemed upabie to put up an-/
effective guard or protect himself from
the rush of Gans and the negro landed
hard rights and lefts to the jaw, which
forced Sullivan to again seek shelter
In a clinch.
Counted Out
Gans realized his advantage and
pushing Sullivan away from him. yet
holding the Boston boy within reach
with his left hand, he began to rain
right uppercuts to the Jaw and Sullivan
slid out of the semi-clinch to the floor
and was counted out.
The first right swing to the jaw in
this round really ended the fight, as
Sullivan was dazed and wholly unable
to protect himself. In a bewildered
manner he raised his guard, but Gans
rushed *In between his outstretched
arms and put Mike out of the run
ning by planting a right and left swing
to the jaw.
Sullivan in a manner realized that
he was done for. but rushed into the
clinch to stall It out. Gans was too cute
for this sort of thing and broke out of
the clinch in a hurry and sent, in more
of the deadly rights and lefts.
The audience saw the end and began
to yell, while Gans delivered the fin
ishing touches. The timekeeper tolled
off the fatal ten seconds, and when
the count was finished Referee King
announced the winner.
Sullivan's showing was a great dis
appointment, to his followers In Los
Angeles. With an advantage of twelve
pounds In weight Sullvan was believed
to hold an advantage sufficient, to
enable him to turn the tables on Gans,
but Twin fought solely on the de
fensive and seemed afraid to get into
close quarters. •.: ."_,.
Occasionally he would rally and
fight back, but his blows lacked steam
and seldom landed. Gans blocked al
most every lead the Boston hoy at
tempted and generally countered with
effective returns.
Gans Concedes Weight
Sullivan had twelve pounds advan
tage in weight and this occasioned a
delay of nearly an hour while the
principals and their managers quib
bled. When the battlers weighed in
at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon Sul
livan tipped the beams at 14SVz
pounds, while Gans was able to move
the lever at 136.
Sullivan refused to allow Gans tn
claim his forfeit, money because of
the postponement of the fight from
Friday night. As a compromise (Jans
demanded that If both men were on
their feet at the end of (lie twentieth
round the battle should be declared a
draw.
This was agreed to and Referee Al
vle King announced the agreement
and also declared off all bets. Inas
much as the difference In weights
left room for dissatisfaction regard
less of the result, unless It should be
In favor of Gans and through a knock
out.
The main event was preceded by a
scheduled six-round affair between
Kid Snyder and Joe KHsey. Kelsey
•was matched with Terry Davis, but
Davis failed to appear and Snyder -was
(substituted at the last moment.
After about one minute of fiddling
Kelsey hooked his right to Snyder's
jaw and put him down and out. The
end oame with such suddenness that
the crowd scarcely realized the bout
was on before it was ended.
After a delay of nearly an hour the
principals In the main event came into
the ring, pesed for their pictures and
Referee King gave the highball to
the official timekeeper for the gong,
and the battle was on.
The battle by rounds follows:
Battle by Rounds
Round "I— The men fiddled for a mo
ment before Gans tapped a light left
to the stomach, which led to a clinch.
After breaking they sparred for an
opening. Gans placed a right and left
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to the head. They clinched and Sul
livan sent a left to the stomach," twice
In succession. Twin tried for the body,
but the negro blocked his leads. Gans
rushed and Mike clinched. Twin tried
for the jaw. but the black warded off
his leads. They clinched and after the
breakaway Joe whipped a hard right
to tho Jaw. Two clinches followed and
before the gong Gans put his left to
the Jaw.
Hound 2— The men sparred for an
opening and Sullivan's first lead to the
stomach fell short. They clinched and
after the break Gans shoved both
hands to the face continually. Joe shot
a right to the Jaw and a clinch fol
lowed. The men sparred easily and
Gans reached the face with a left. Twin
returned with a right to the face, as
Gans placed his left to the stomach.
The negro Jabbed a left to the face
and after, the sparring which ensued
Twin found a place for a left to the
jaw. Guns drove his left to the-stom
ach, and after the gong Joe put a
right to Ihe Jaw.
Round 3— Playing for an opening
Mike put a light left to the stomach.
Gans reached the same spot with his
left. Gans placed v right and left to
the head. Sullivan reached the negro's
face with his left and they clinched.
A rapid exchange followed nnd Gans
avoided punishment by clever ducking.
Sullivan uppercut with his right und
Cans placed a light left to the jaw.
Mike placed a left to the face and a
clinch followed. Joe drove a hard right
to the jaw. Mike got In a left and Gans
a vicious right to the Jaw. A wicked
exchange ensued and the men were
mixing it at tho gong.
Round 4— The men sparred, Gans
blocking Sullivan's leads in effective
manner. They clinched. Gans put a
left to the stomach and Sullivan came
back with a left to the snme spot.
They fiddled again and Gans ducked a
right swing for the head. Twin drove
it vicious right to the head and fol
lowed it with a right uppercut to the
jaw. They sparred and Gans placed
a right to the kidneys. Joe dug a
right to. the kidneys In the clinch. Af
ter the break Sullivan reached the jaw
with a hard right and the negro ap
peared to stagger. His head wobbled
and his knees shook, but the attitude
was plainly n stall and Sullivan re
fused to be drawn In. Gans continued
his stalling tactics until tho end of
the round.
Round s—Both5 — Both men came up fresh
and Gans placed a left to the stomach.
The black ducked a. left for the head
and clinched. Cans tried with his left
for the body and Sullivan put a left
to the face. Gans hooked his right to
the jaw and two clinches followed be
fore Gans reached the stomach with
his left. They clinched again and af
ter the breakaway Cans drove a ter
rific right to the jaw. Three clinches
followed and Gans succeeded In reach
ing the jaw, this time with his left.
Joe placed another right to the Jaw
and followed it with a right uppercut.
Sullivan sent a left to the face, and
the end found them clinching.
Round 6 — Gans reached the stomach
with his left and they backed away
to spar. Gans put a right to the stom
ach and followed it up with a right
to the head. Joe reached tho stomach
with his left and easily blocked Sulli
van's leads. Twin ducked a wicked left
swing for the head which had knock
out attached to it. The remainder of
the round was a clever blocking ex
hibition.
Round 7— Sparring marked the open
ing and before a blow was struck the
men ran to a clinch. Guns placed his
right to the stomach. They clinched
twice and then fought carefully. Gans
trying for the stomach and Sullivan
Jabbing for the face. Gans landed a
left to the stomach and blocked Twin's
leads. Sullivan got in a right upper
cut to the body. Gans swung a hard
right to the head and followed it up
, witn a right to the stomach. They
clinched. Gans swung again for the
head and Sullivan avoided the blow
by stepping in close. Sullivan drove
his left to the neck and the men mixed
it at the gong.
Round S— Gans commenced tapping
at the stomach with his left and two
clinches ensued. Gans' two lefts to the
face called for a. vicious exchange, dur
ing which both men took and gave
equally. Gans reached the face with
a left and right. They exchanged
rights and lefts before clinching. Gans
sent a withering left to the face and
Twin was willing to clinch. Both men
exchanged evenly though Gans' blows
possessed by far the more steam. Gans
placed a light left to the head at the
close.
Round P— The men sparred for an
opening, blocking cleverly the attempt
ed leads. Gans found Twin's jaw con
stantly with a light left. The black
reached the stomach with his left and
Sullivan sent a hard right to the jaw.
More blocking and Gans put. two rights
to the face. They clinched. Sullivan
ducked a right to the head and landed
on the face with his left. Gans swung
a high left to the head and caught
Twin somewhat off his balance. He
endeavored to keep his equilibrium but
slipped to the floor. The blow was not
bard but a moment after he reached his
feet Gans drove a damaging right to
the ja.w and followed it. with another in
tho same place. They clinched as the
gong sounded.
Round 10— The men fiddled and
clinched. Sullivan's attempt to upper
cut, with his right went wild and they
clinched. Sullivan place] a left to the
stomach and Gana put a right to the
face. The negro again found the. jaw
with his right and followed with a
vicious right and left: which weakened
Twin. A well aimed right and left tn
the point of the jaw and Sullivan sank
to the floor. The timekeeper at the
ringside commenced calling the sec
onds rapidly and Morris Levy called
for him to count slower. Referee King
motioned Gans to one side and ran to
where the timekeeper was counting,
in the confusion which followed. He
asked If Sullivan had been counted out
and receiving answer In the affirmative
called "Gans wins." Sullivan arose
and walked toward the referee as he
awarded the fight to Gans.
Pretender Loses in Battle
By Associated Press.
GRAN. Algeria, March 17.— The forces
of the pretender tn the throne ot Mo
rocco have had another skirmish with
tht> Moroccan troops, the former losing
two men and seven injured. It Is re
ported that the pretender is preparing
to make an attack upon Fez, the. capi
tal.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY, MORNING, MARCH 18, 1906. I
■" H CHR ; MOST," ANARCHIST LEA DER, WHO DIED AT C I NCI NN ATI
tIEHn-nojtk
IMMENSE WEALTH
STARTS CAMP
EXCITEMENT AT MANHATTAN
UNABATED
Los Angeles Capitalists Will Form Big
Company to Develop Many Val.
uaole Claims in New
Diggings
Special to The Herald,
GOLDFIELD, New, March 17.—Ex
citement at Manhattan continues un
abated. Days of the old Comstock are
beins repeated. The last week of
Manhattan's growth has developed a
camp which is the wonder of the min
ins world.
Cartloads of rich ore showing free
gold firp hauled openly through the
streets of Gold Held. The Annie Laurie
of the Manhattan Mining company has
made its first shipment of ore to Gold
field, sending twenty tons of quartz
which averaged $500 to the ton. This
shipment was run through the Gardner
mill.
For six days the Briggs lease actual
ly averaged an output of $100 an hour.
Men purporting to be agents of
Charles M. Schwab and John W. Gates
are quietly obtaining properties. Sales
aggregating a total value of $2,000,000
are reported to have been made In the
month of Fehruary.
The town of Manhattan, which boast
ed of six tents and fifty souls less than
ninety days ago, has now a popoula
tlon of 40(10, which is being augment
ed at the rate of 100 a day. The pros
pector has blazed the way and now
the capitalist, the speculator, the mer
chant and the tradesman follow in
his wake, bent on reaping the reward
that usually comes to him who is in
at the birth of a great gold-mining
camp.
Tn the opinion of the most far-see
ing nothing can prevail to stop a world
heating production at Manhattan. Min
ing is r simpler matter at Manhattan
that at any other gold camp In Ne
vada. Wood grows on the hillsides
and can be had for the taking. In the
claims lately purchased by Los An>
geles capitalists water can be devel
oped in inexhaustible quantities at. 100
feet. The ore is free milling and is
obtained from the grass roots down.
On the score of permanency of ore
deposits it is a fact that the high
values in Manhattan are Invariably
found in true fissure veins, and min
ing experts ask for nn belter evidence
of depth than the presence of fissures.
Already the output of high-grade ore
for the first three months equals the
combined production of Johannesburg,
Cripple Creek and Ooldfield for the
similar period.
Upwards of two hundred leasers are
working full shifts of men and the
daily output, already exceeds a thou
sand sacks of ore, which will average
in value $200 per ton in gold. Ore that
does not go $100 a ton is thrown on
the dump and left there for future
redemption. Only the very rich ore
is sacked for immediate shipment to
the smelters by mule team.
Tonnpah capital is now building an
excellent wagon road into Manhattan,
which will cut down the route to about
fifty miles, Traffic Manager C. S. Fee
of the Southern Pacific is quoted us
paying that a railroad has been pro
jected into Manhattan.
One hundred thousand dollars hns
been offpred and refused for the May
flower claim. The Big Four and Last
Chance Fraction have been sold tn
Koontz & Mntkin of Goldflpld; con
sideration, $00,000. San Francisco par
ties lately bought the Bronco; price
not known.
Los Angeles capital hns lately se
cured a magnificent property of five
claims — the Ohio, Kansas, Nevada,
Pennsylvania ami California — which
He contiguous and cover the side of a
mountain in which the great masses
of gold are packed. Thf-y are incor
porating under the name of the Great
er Manhattan Consolidated Mining
company; capital, $1,00n.n00.
■Eastern demand for Manhattan
stocks has been very strong, so that
hew companies find no difficulty in
engaging eastern capital to develop
their properties, such as was experi
enced In the early days of Tonopah,
Goldfield and Bullfrog.
Among the Los Angeles capitalists
who are interested in tho purchase of
the Greater Manhattan claims are T.
M. Wolf, George Rldenbaugli, Walter
Hansen and J. M. Grayblll, The claims
lie northwest of, the town along the
five-foot vein referred to in the fore
going dispatch. The ore is free mill
ing and surface assays show excellent
values. The company Is now being in
corporated and the charter members
who buy in will elect their own of
ficers from among their own number.
This will be the first Manhattan gold
mine company to be organized, owned
and operated by Los Angelas capital
ists. The popular price of three cents
a share of $1 par value is the price at
which stock is floated to the Initial
purchasers. The office of the compuny
is at the Pacific Coast Mines bureau,
421 Chamber of Commerce building.
Eureka's New Railroad
EUREKA. March 17.— Fifty thousand
dollars were subscribed by oitlzmm of
Eureka' today' to build a rnllroad from
this L-uunty to Al'.uras, Modou county..
ERECT PUMPING PLANTS
Flood Sufferers Install Sidewalk Ma.
chinery to Fight Water
By Associated Press,
VISAIiIA! March 17.— The storm has
suhslded and the flood waters that have
deluged the city are receding. It de
veloped, however, that much damage
has been done to pavements in this
city.
The Fowler wagon bridge, one of the
costliest bridges in Tulare county, was
washed away and thousands of cords
of wood have been carried off.
\V. P. Thomas, a banker of this city,
fell through a hole in Mill creek culvert
today and he was nearly drowned.
Hundreds of dozens of chickens on
near-by ranches have been drowned.
The Santa Fe roadbed for a distance of
half a mile north of this place is a con
tinuation of washouts. No trains have
been moving out or into Vlsalla to
night.
The Southern Pacific railroad bridge
at. Goshen Junction was washed away.
It is expected that it will take at least
forty-eight hours for the flood waters
to recede. Pumping plants have been
hastily erected on sidewalks to begin
pumping out basements as soon as the
level of the water gets below the. side
walk lines.
In the northeast part of Vlsalia, the
residence section, much damage has
been done to houses, furnishings, etc.
The Visalia city water works were
flooded and the plant was forced to
phut down. Many oak trees, ages old,
have been washed out by the roots.
Every house In the deluged district
of Visalia will have to rje repaired
and repainted, as tha flood waters
were heavily surfaced with oil, and
this oil has marked everything and
probably will kill many flower gar
dens.
The north end of the Craycroft
building, a two-story structure on
cers' grocery store, settled by Louis I>u
cers grocery store, settled six . inches
in one lurch during the highest water.
Trains will probably be running on
schedule time by Tuesday night. The
gas works was in the flooded district,
but luckily escaped much damage. .
NURSERY IS UNDER WATER
Country Adjacent to Fresno Is Under
Water
By Associated Press.
FRESNO, March 17.— Fresno <Mty
escaped a flood, although ronsldprahle
adjacent country is under water.
Washouts have greatly interfered
with Hip local train schedule.
Tlio hißh water has flooded a large
stretch of land near Laton.
Tonight Georgo Koedlng's nursery,
west of (own, wan covered with water
two or three feet deep. Several thou
sand dollars damage was done.
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Paymaster Howard P. Ash
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 17.— The navy
department has received news by cable
of tho death at Ouuntanamo, Cuba, of
Paymaster Howard P. Ash.
Samuel O. Howe
NKW YORK, March 57.— Samuel O.
Howe, treasurer of the Chicago &
Northwestern Hallway company, died
of heart failure today on an elevated
railroad train.
William B. Ryder
KANSAS CITY, March 37.— William
B. Ryder, active in Missouri politics
since the civil war, was found dead In
a rooming house in Walnut, street.
When found, he. evidently hud been
dead for several hours. The body at
first was not identified. Ryder war
the author of the Missouri law impos
ing a tax oh beer and had declared h"
waa the original expounder of the eight
hour law.
Mrs. Carl C. Johnson
ST. PAUL, March 17.— Mrs. Carl C.
Johnson, mother of Governor John A.
Johnson, died at her home In St. Peter,
Minn., at midnight. Mrs. Johnson was
born in Sweden fiS years ago.
Steamer Still Aground
By Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. X. March 17.—
The Booth line steamer Cearense.
which went ashore near Seaside Park,
N. J., early yesterday, was still hard
and fast aground today. It was re
ported by the wrecking crews who
were standing close by, however, that
she is lying in an easy position and
that the prospects of eventually float
ing her are good.
Woman Seriously Burned
By Associated Press.
SAN LUIS OBTPPO, March 17.— The
wife of Dr. Hchurmanil, arj eminent op
tician, was seriously burned this morn
ing by her gown becoming ignited from
an open fireplace. She wns enveloped
in flames and may die as the result of
her Injuries.
Retired Warrior Weds
By Associated Press.
LONDON, March 17.— Pay Director
Joseph Foster, U. S. A., retired, was
married here today to Miss Josephine.
Hunt, a school mistress at Gravesciul.
Celebrates 108 th Birthday
By Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN. I'a., March 17.— Mrs.
McKittrick, believed to be the oldest
person in Western Pennsylvania, today
celebrated her 108 th birthday.
Homeless children received and placed
in homes for adoption. Apply Rev. O.
V Rice. Superintendent Children's
Home Boclety, 334 Bradbury building.
Los Angela*.
MOST EXPIRES IN
FIT OF DELIRIUM
ANARCHIST EDITOR SUDDENLY
BREATHES LAST
Erysipelas Causes Death of Rabid
Advocate of Assassination of
Rulers — Few Friends at
Bedside
BYB V Arsorlntod Vrci>«.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Mnrch 17.— Herr
.Tohann Most, the anarchist, dlevl in
Ihis city today of erysipelas. Herr
Most came to this city on Monday on
the Invitation of friends and had boon
the guest of Adnlph Kraus of Cutter
street. Most wns <o have delivered a
lecture in Chicago on Wednesday night,
but on account Ot im attack of. erysip
elas he was obliged to cancel his en
gagement, although his attack was not
regarded as serious. Up to a few hours
before Ills death his physician ox
pressed confidence that his patient
would soon recover.
Herr Most was delirious most of the
time during his last few days' illness,
suffering greatly, but occasionally re
peating parts of his most familiar
speeches, using the German language,
with which he was naturally most
familiar.
During the larger part of last night
he was unconscious, but during the
morning he regained consciousness for
a short time, and at !) o'clock seemed
more cheerful and apparently was suf
fering little pain.
Later he again became unconscious
and gradually his strength left him
until life expired. With him at the
end were a few of his friends in this
city, who had been caring for him dur
ing his sickness.
No plans have yet been made for the
funeral, the friends in this city await
ing word from his wife, to whom a
message was sent.
POOR L 0 BLOWS OUT THE GAS
Near 1 ' Reaches Happy Hunting
Ground — Virginia Bridegroom
Postpones Wedding
Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March 17.— A Kick
apoo Indian from Texas here urging
the settlement of a land claim and a
Virginia lover were two of tho capital's
visitors who blew out the gas last
night. The Indian almost joined his
brethren in the happy hunting grounds
and the sweetheart of tho Virginian
came very close to being a widow be
fore she was even a bride.
Edward ti. Woodson and Miss Lola
Small ran away from Rockllsh. Va.,
to be married. The marriage license
bureau was closed.
The couple went to the Hotel Benton
and Miss Small was given a room on
the fourth floor and Woodson had one
on the second lloor. Early this morning
escaping gas was traced to Woodson's
room. He was unconscious and was
rushed to a hospital. The doctors say
it will be three or four days before
Woodson will be able to get married.
The Kickapoo, whoso civilized name
is John Minor, began worrying and
drinking because congress wouldn't
stop everything and attend to his case.
When he went to bed he blew out tho
gas and was found today unconscious
and repentant.
College Bred Counterfeiter
By Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla.. March 17.— The jury
in tho federal court tonight convicted
Georgo S. Stephens, a Princeton grad
uate, former professor in Lafayette
college, Pennsylvania, and former con
vict 1 in the penitentiary of the latter
state, on a charge of counterfeiting.
Stephens made an impassioned appeal
to the jury in his^own behalt.
lIERAU'S PATTERNS
r»lfi>rrn< piitlcrns every day. Up-lo-
JAUNTY DKESS FOE GIELS.
Pattern No. 2538.
All Seams Allowed.
The Russian modes still retain their
popularity, and the natty one here pic
tured is sure to be a favorite. The dress
Is tucked and made with a removable
shield. Serge, linen, pique, chambray
and many other materials win make up
very prettily. The pattern is in 8 sizes—
6 to 13 years. For a girl of 9 years the
dress, made of goods with nap or up
and down, needs five yards 27 Inches
wide, V/k yards 36 inches wide, 3% yards
44 Inches wide, or 2% yards 60 inches
wide; or, of goods without nap or up
and down, i% yards 27 Inches wide, 3T»
yards 36 inches wide. 31& yards 44 Inches
wide, or 2% yards 50 inches wide; \ yard
of all-over goods 18 Inches wide for
standing collar and shield and 4Vi yards
of edging. -■■ V:
Price, 10 Cents.
Spcilnl JVfltirr — Tliomo i>nl 1,-rn.s ran hi>
delivered by mail ulllilii Hirer ilnyi*
nttcr (be orilrr la received l>y The
Herald.
a «
lIEItALD, LOS ANGELES. I
Pattern Department.
Name
Address
No. 2S3S. Size
Present this coupon.
A paper pattern of this garment can
be obtained by tlllinK In abovn ordor
und directing 1 it. to The Herald's pat
tern department. Jt will Ins sent post
paid, within three days, on receipt of
urlco.
jj_J» Thf MAItK OF CiOOn CLOTHES
j I KNOW US I'OH nKST VALUES.
*TiTH'or ti~i.it yVf ' 1
Those who want reliable goods
at reliable prices and satisfaction
guaranteed with every sale, or
money refunded, will find it to
their interest to consult the fol-
lowing list of items:
Men's Rain Boys Rain Coats—
Coats— s 15 to $G.OO to $15.00.
$35. Boys" School Suits
Men's Suits— -$3.50 to $8.60.
$12.60 to $35.00. youths' Suits— s7.uO
Men's Trousers— to $25.00.
$2.50 to $y.OO. Boys' Kneo rants-
Corduroy Pants-- fiOc to $2.50.
$3.00 to $4.00. Boys' Shirts and
Men's Shirts— Blouses — 60c to
00c to $3.50. $2.00.
Men's Under- Boys' Undrrwcar —
wear— soc to $5 — 2. r )C to $2.50 per
pnr smment. garment.
Men's iNcckwcar B , Nockwoar _
— 2;>c to $2.50. jr c to jo,,
B.,ys; nosiery-15c
pair. to Mc -
Mon's Hats— Boys' Hats— soc to
$1.50 to $8.00. 55.00.
Men's Caps — 50c Boys' Caps— 2sc to
to $3.50. $0.00.
London Clothing Company
337-341 South Spring Street
ry ■ Cj
£> Use the "Villeway" as a Thoroughfare Between Broadway and Hill Sts. "$
C§ n« J|)
C§ A. FUSENOT COMPANY, gj
3 1 7-3 2 S S. Broadway, Extending to 314-322 S. Hill Street. S]
c§ B—:B — : &
We Congratulate All Who Are Fortunate Enough to Take Advantage of Q
eg Monday's Special Saving on
| Linens and Bedding |
[S These prices will appeal to housekeepers of a frugal dis- &j
o position and create a rapid sale. &
di() $1.25 Fine Bleached Linen Damask C1 10 £&
V X Monday at «pl»lv %8>
72 inches wide. Beautiful designs; fine quality.
% Special Offering in Satin Bed Spreads $1 Qc £
C» Itcgtilar 52.23 Quality. Monday at... ;..«PI.7U \fa
pCT Pure white; full size. Choice designs; extra good quality. S
45 •:—: — — ; #
rj? 50c Quality TABLE PADDING OQ r Pq
g Monday at OOt
Cw 56 inches wide; heavy tlecced. With the price of cotton $fa
ri advancing such a little price is remarkable. Better sc-
C£j cure this bargain. «]
rg ZZZ. J^
'#. Sample Blankets at a Big Saving
<^ These blankets arc all high-class goods and represent the £jj
C£s choice styles of one of the best California factories. %]
rSJ Heavy and soft,, just the quality to induce refreshing
4j sleep. You save easily 25 per cent on these samples. <"$
[§ =- .■■ — §J
tg Here Is Welcome News .^3
-57 We have just received that very scarce and much-sought- S
for 57-inch ASBESTOS TABLE PADDING; also round g] :
rSJ and oval Asbestos Pads, from 6to 14 inches. Si
Santiago Treasurer Gone
By Associated Prcsa.
SANTIAGO. March 17.— BlaH Molinet,
in the treasury that, will approximate.
$30,000. Mollnct la bonded In tho sum
of $10,000. .
Kaiser Will Visit Alfonso
By Associated Press.
M\ni-'ir> March 17. — H is announced
that Emperor V liam will visit Ma<l
ri. In April and elaborate fotos aro be-
Fng planned " evidence of tho German-
Spanish entente cordlalo. ,
Carnegie Makes an Offer
By AnsocliUert Press.
BALDWIN. Kas.. March
drew Curneßle has offered $25,000 for
the completion of the Baker (Metho
dist) college library building on cou
dlttonH thut the friends of Baker raise
$75,000 fur an endowment fund.
You'll Succeed in Sinaloa
Don't try to wrest a meager living
from 0110 or two acres of California
land when fertile lands In climate-
favored Sinaloa, Mexico, pell for $1 to
fli an acre. Opportunities for every
man: big railroad development; great,
harbors and rivers. SMALL efforts
here will bring you GREAT results..
80 -alive to Slnaloa's opportunities.
Write or call for Information,
Sinaloa Land Co.
Conservative Life Bldg. Los Angeles j
private Ambulance l2£|
• ambulance service, we have secured j
the inoHt convenient nnd up-to-date ve-
hicle manufactured. Personal attention. !
Prompt response to cnlls day or night.
I'hono 65. OltH & MINKS COMPANY.
Tha Herald will sell you $35 worth of
lecords and GIVB you a six months'
subscription to The Herald and a 125
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.