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THE CITY RtranfAtc or* .»vit6<! to visit th« #x* Mbft <r. f'nllfornln. products At th« Chamber ef Commerrs. bulldlnjr, on J:t..nflway, bttween First ftnd fiecond »tr*#ts, wn«r« fre« Information will b« «rlvrn on all subjects pertaining to this section. - Th« BmM will psy JlO In cash to fnyone furnlwhlnir «vld»nc« that will m<! to the nrrest nnd conviction of nny r*mon raiißht ateallnff copies of Th# IT#n»ld from th« premls^i of our pa* tron«. . THH HERALD. Fr« B mtm!o will b« furnished for t>rl v»ts house piirtl«», lawn or ten parties by nendlnjt request to the Circulation rl^pnrtment of The) Herald. An expert operator with one of The JToriild Talk- O-Fhon»«. Including R delect lln* of np-to-dntu music nnd Honors, will be •upplled for eny nrrnnlon In ftnjr part Of th« city dbnolutply free of charge. All thnt Is tieeexKnry Is to give ample notice ot dute reaulred. In Bankruptcy nuhln Jtonn, n. inrllpn' tailor, filed hi* petition In bnnkruptry yesterday In tlie fedprnl court, 1 tin liabilities are $2317; nonet k, $1732. Tells Philippine Experiences The Army of the Philippines will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock, nt fil7 Houtii Hroadwuy. Colonel Mones will speak on his experiences In the Philippine lnlsHids. St. Vincent's Players The Ht. Vlnoonfn drnmntlfl club will mnko Us debut In Shnkespearean roles this evenlnjr, when "The Merchant of Venice" will be presented In the Father Meyer hull of the college. Girls' Outing About 160 girls from St. Mnry'fl academy enjoyed nn outing yesterday nt Vcrdugo park. A special train over the Salt Ijnke route conveyed the happy picnickers, accompanied by Mother Catherine and several sisters from the academy. Newest Presbyterian Rev. TV. IX Land Is, pastor of the ■Westlake I'rcHbyleruin church, and Mrs. Ijandls aro rejoicing over the ar rival ot Mlps Frances Margaret Lan dls, who arrived last Sunday morn- Ing. Mrs. Land Is and daughter ure doing nicely. Disregard Speed Limit C. M. Harrison. K. Sheldon. P. Q. Franklin. F. J. Morse, C. L. Grander and h. C. Adams were before Justice Jlose yesterday on the charge of ex ceeding the speed limit, F. J. Morse, a.n alleged "spood maniac" motorcy clist, was fined $5 and the rest were fined $15 each. Mexican Arraigned Marguerlto namlrcz, supposed to be one of the assailants of. Patrolman Ar guello two weeks ago, when tho olil cer was attempting to arrest several men at a Utah street pool room, was arraigned before Justice Rose yester day, charged with assault with a dead ly weapon. Bond was flxed at $500. See "Two Gentlemen" Rev. Raphael Fuhr, 0. F. M., pastor of St. Joseph's church, entertained the choir of the church and the young •women who took part In the recent production of "St. Kllzabeth" last evening at Dobinson hall to attend the performance of "The Two Gentlemen of Verona," by the Constance Craw ley company. Ruskins Visit Garvanza About forty members of the Ruskln Art club visited tho art gallery of the college of fine arts, at Uarvjmza, yesterday afternoon to view the brush ■work of Professor W, L.. Judson, the dean. This exhibition Is proving: very popular, many people visiting the gal lery each afternoon. A section of the Huskln club visited the school last ■week. Gets Week's Reprieve , One . weok'fl- reprelve was given by the Insanity commissioners In Judge Gibbs" department of the superior court yesterday In the case of Marvin Purdue. The boy, according to the findings o( the court, was undoubted ly deranged, but the stay of Bentence was made In order that the boy's rel atives can arrive from Georgia and take charge of him. METHODISTS NOT SWAYED Delegate Ryland Unable to Knock Out the Pastoral Time Limit Rev. E. P. Ryland, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, south, return ed yesterday from the east, where he went as a delegate from the Methodist conference, south, of Los Angeles, to at tend the general conference of the church at Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Mr. Ryland took a prominent part in the movement to remove the time limit of four years on pastorates, but which failed. Following the conference' Rev. Mr. Ryland visited his old homo in Lexing ton, Mo. When he arrived last even ing ho, had only words of praise for California. "I never found California so beauti ful," said Rev. Mr. Ryland, "and you don't know how glad I was to get back." Rev. Mr. Ryland will occupy his pul pit at both services Sunday.. PERSONALS G. W, Brady, n mining man of Gold flcld, Is a guest at the Hollenbeck. H. M. Barton, mayor of San Bernar dino, accompanied by his wife, have apartments at the Angelus. R. J. Marshall, a well known hotel man of ludio, Oal., was among; yester day's arrivals at the Hollcnbeck. J. Carmlchael Allan, n globe trotter fram Chicago, arrived In Los Angeles yesterday and took apartments at the Hollenbeck. Charles J. Brand, a prominent busi ness man of Washington D. C, ar rived In Los Angeles yesterday und registered at the Angclus. E. J. Gibson, division superintendent of the Santa Fe railroad at Albu querque, N. M., was iiimiiiK the ar rivals at the Hollenbeck yesterday. John Delia lr, division superintendent •if the Saiitii Fe railroad at Needles, arrived In l^os Angeles yesterday and took apartments at the Hollenbeck. Hon. Fletcher M. Poan, district judge of Arizona, who wast recently re appolnted by President 1 loose velt, rrg lßtcred at the Hollenbeck yesterday. Dr. W. F. Schaller ot the United Htatea navy, accompanied by Ills wife, arrived In l^"s Angeles yesterday and established themselves at the Angelus. Rev. Abble R. Hlnckley of Chicago, nti'ompnnlert by Mis. T. A. Lawson, are rcglHtered nt (lie lintel Alexandria. Aim. biwton Is (he wife of the as sistant general superintendent of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. John D. and Wife Sail My AißoclHtcd Press. NNW YOBK, Mny 31.— Mr. and Mrs. John I). Uocket'eller were pushrngers on buurd thu Hteumer Deutuuhluiul which Bulled toduy for Hamburg. DIED WIBIIMAN — \t 12:3!. h. m. Friday, June 1. Ali-h. J. K. Wlhimiihii, at her ii'Kl 4fUOK, 3^:»i> K*'y Wf»t Direct, aged 4tt yean. i'unuiul notice later. WILL PULL FOR THE CONVENTIONS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PASSES RESOLUTIONS Business Men Co-operate With Special Committee and Party Organlza* tlons to Bring the Big Oath. erlngs to Los Angeles The riinmbrr of commcrcs «t Its regu lar meeting of directors Thursday Look further steps toward bringing the state pointful conventions to jLoh Angeles. (leorgo 11. Stewart, chairman of the committee to which was referred the matter, reported Unit nftrr full consid eration of the subjnet his committee recommended to the board tho adop tion of the following resolution: "Whereas, It. Is the senso of this coni mlttno that a decision on the part of tho respective stale centra 1 committees of the political parties to hold their ntato convention!* for 1006 at the city of Los AiißeleH would be gratifying to this chamber of commerce and our citi zens In general; It Is "Ilesolvcd, That so far as Its prov ince extends, this chamber of commerce nnd the special committee appointed May 23 will co-operate with the efforts of the various party organizations to secure the said conventions for this city." The resolution was then unanimously adopted. Tho chamber of commerce Is send ing an Invitation to the Printing Press men of I'ittsburg, Pa., to hold their next nnnual convention In this city. An Invitation is also being sent to the grand lodge of the Cnllfornla I. O. O. F. to bring Its next annual convention to Log Angeles. Nutt Uros., real estate ngents, and Francis O. Burke, attorney, were ad mitted to membership. MOPS MUSTACHE; FINDS FUGITIVE IOWA SHERIFF LANDS PREY AT LONG BEACH Done at Sacrifice of His Hirsute Adornment— Now Alleged Forger Wears Shiny Bracelets, and / Must Face Music Rather than have the man for whom ho had searched for many months escape him, Sheriff Henry Olson cut off his beautiful mustache and came to Los Angeles to assist In the capture of Charles Deltour, an alleged notorious forger of Fort Dodge, la. Luck was with the sheriff and by the aid of his disguise he managed to lo cate his man at Long Beach and yes terday afternoon Del tour and the plucky little sheriff started buck for the east. The story of the loss of the mus tache Is a sad one. Back In the east the sheriffs are different from their brothers of the west. The easterners are generally much smaller, but the badge of office Is always a heavy mus tuche, long and silky. Any man who attempts to be a candidate for the sheriff's office starts to cultlvato a mustache if he has not already a bunch of hair on his upper lip. Several months ago Deltour, a young man of Fort Dodge, was charged with having forged a number of checks bearing the signatures of prominent farmers of the Fort Dodge neighbor hood. In some way he disappeared and the next heard of him was when he sent a message back to a friend from Los Angeles. Mistrusted Westerners That settled it. The people of the little city wanted Deltour and they wanted him badly. They Instructed the sheriff not to trust any of the west ern officers with the capture and Olson decided that he must make the trip alone. He had known , Deltour for years and he knew that tho man he wanted would recognize him three blocks away. The question was put to the city coun cil and at .last It was decided that tho mustache would have to go. That mus tache had been tho pride of the city and with due ceremony Olson went to a barber shop and while great bunds of crepe were hung on the building, the barber slowly and solemnly drew the razor through the silky tresses and away went tho mustache. Then Olson came west and learned here that Deltour was in Long Beach. He went to the coast city Wednes day night and learned that the man for whom he had a warrant was working at a grading camp. All day long the sheriff hid in a hay stack in tho barn whore Deltour slept with the rest of the graders. Sees His Prey That night the watcher saw Deltour enter the place. The young man was swearing softly because his hands, un used to the hard labor, had become blistered. With a grin of pleasure on his jolly countenance tho mustacheless sheriff waited for the tlmo when all would bo quiet. Finally he crawled from the hay stack and took position outside of the barn. He did not have to wait long, for the door opened and out walked Deltour. He was holdnig his hands before him and the sheriff thought he was walk- Ing In his sleep. "Twenty-three, twenty-three," mut tered tho man in a dazed sort of way. "Where have I heard that word, be fore?" The sheriff took that as his cue and made his appearance. "Hello, Charlie!" he said, and he shook hands with Deltour. "I guess you will go back to lowa. with me," continued thu sheriff and then Deltour woko up only to find - a neat handcuff on one wrist while Olson held the other. "It was worth being caught to havo you out that nuistncho off," remarked the youthful prisoner hb he started for Lou Angeles county jail to upend his leisure timo before Htmtlng east. **- L # IVE COALS CAUSE BLAZE Prompt Action of Department Prevents Serious Fire in South Broad. way Building A Blight lire In the reur of 532 Houlli Broudwuy Wednesday night wus quickly put out, owing to ltd discovery shortly after the blaza began. According to the report imtde yester day at. tho lire headquarters, prompt uetlou alone prevented a nerluun loss., It was nniKcd by live couls beiiitf placed la a combustible reueplable, < LOS ANGELES HERALDj FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1906. \ ' Society Merry Dancing Party Mlas Kdlth Herron of 2700 Severance strrot Rave nn Informal dnnclnpr pnrty at. her lwmfl last pvenlnn In honor of Ml*a Kate Van Nuys shd^flss Mary ITubhnl, wlio Havo Just retnrnod from Mount Vernon seminary, Washington. Th« dining room, whore rpfrpshmonts were served, wn« n. mass of pink «\vret pfns, while Kaster lilies wero arllatlc itlly arranged In the drawlnpf room. lififl Shirley popples nnd ferns hrlffhtened thp. library. Amoiiß the Kuests wero Mlsaos Helen Well*. I.ois • ""hnmheilln, Oertrude Klnjr, Kntharlno nashford, Clara Vlckers, Carmpllta Kospcrnns, Kn^p.Hlno Sherman ot Snn FYAnclscn, Jfessrn. .Tames Vdkp, .Tnck McFnrland, Oloyrl T^ott, J, Hfntnn Vim Nnys, Cnrrnll Htllnon, M. Vf. Hexter, Mark Kelsey, Kondrlck rhßmberlln, James llohhs nnd I'anl A. Herron, Entertains at Dinner i T)r. snd. Mrs. Walter Mndley. 2007 South Flgtirroa nlrppt, entertntned nt. dinner Tuesday evening for tha nnnlor class of tho college of medicine of the ITnlverslty of Houthprn California. Tho Pliests were Miss Isabel Crowell nnd Messrs. John Taylor Hall. John llollln French, Klmer TCugene ration, Cory C, T^edyard, J. Sheridan Mfihnrry. .Tnmrs Onrfletd Ham, Knrl rhelps. William Walter Hherer, AVllllnm John Reed, r>nvld Carlton Fnrnsworth, William ■Rnrnhnrt, Franrln .Bclmont Dwlre, ,T. tfllery Fnles, William O. Dudley. Knrry H. Clmmbprlaln, Charles William Decker, Hnrvey. Smith, William A. Wood, Oftorge Alexander Knnx, Klm^r V. Klnne, IT. A. Thompson, Albert If. Winter, Kugene O. Mattlson. Walter C. Rmllpy and Fred Durfen Falrchllri of the graduating 1 class, nnd the Mlspps Haynes, Monctte and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel F. Bothwell. Baker.Houlsby Wedding Miss Kdllh Mabel Hoiilshy became the bride of Benjamin linker last even- Ing nt the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Baker, 1544 Pleasant nvenue. Miss Houlsby wore n. becoming gown of while luce over silk and carried white sweet pens. Miss Kdnn Lee, the nmld of honor, wore pale blue and the little flower girl, Mlsh Florence Baker, wore a dainty gown of white stuff beautifully em broidered. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Alfred Tnwood of the Boyle' Heigh tn Methodist church, took place In the parlor, which was festooned and canopied with white swept peas nnd ferns. After an ex tended trip through Southern Califor nia the couple will occupy their own home at 402 West Forty-second street. At the Club House Mrs. Cornelius Cole of Hollywood gave a musical and reception at the Woman's club house yesterday after noon. A program of vocnl and instru mental music whs given by Peje Storck and Tom Karl. The air of the tea room was heavy with lavender sweet peas, while the main hall was decorated with a color scheme of yellow and white. Mesdamos E. .C. Brown, Reginald Jones, Seward Cole, Wllloughby Cole, Henry Gorham, H, Z. Lee, H. C. Pax ton. Alfred Solano; George Wright, B. C. Whiting and I. N. Van Nuys as sisted the hostess in receiving. Misses Adelaide Brown, Marjorle Brown, Lucy Clark, Katharine Mpllus, Louise Mc- Farland and Isabel Vail escorted the guests to their seats. Complimentary Luncheon Miss Gertrude McGrath of Salt Lake City, who is the house guest of Mrs. William Bnyley, jr., of 1107 West Twenty-eighth street, was compliment ed guest at a luncheon given yester day by Miss Alice Harpham of 747 South Burling-ton. The centerpiece for the table was formed of pink sweet peas and the dainty place cards were likewise ornamented with sketches of sweet peas. Covers were laid for Mrs. William Bayley, jr.; Mrs. Harold Braly, Mrs. Warren Carhart, Miss Leola Allen. Miss A dele Brodtbeck, Miss Winifred Llewellyn and Miss Olive Harpham. Quiet Wedding The marriage of Miss Ora Byram, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Byram, 212 North Saratoga street, and George T. Nye took place Wednesday at the home Spread the WorldV Table along every line of longitude from North to South; every parallel of latitude from East to West; pile thereon the foods of every clime and Uneeda Biscuit will surpass them all in the elements which make a perfect world-food. 50 In a dust tight, K" moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY tHirfik^HH fiVi^feinw *^. mother feels • QK^IMIiH ||i| §i4« S reat d read of the pain bl^uqllhß^ IHI 111 and danger attendant upon yJ^^IHJr^M IVlßyßw the most critical period L& of her life. Hecoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to tho ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are Do longer despondent or gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tho serious accidents' so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Rfl/v ffthtjrXflr^jO F : riend. "It is worth its weight in gold," |fHlß||guPP says many who have used it. fi.oo per If 1 "flfllwl <7 bottle at drug stores. Book containing -'.'i 'valuable' information of interest to all women, will PikS AW%jM 'be B«nt> to any address free upon application to JjH nil iluH MRAOnCLO REGULATOR OO. t Atlanta* Qa. fl 1 IVJUIR of tha hrldo. Th« s^rvfee was tnn durtfid hy Jlcv. KtewArt of Troplto. Aftor the rrremnny the eoupln Ml for Hrltlsh Columbia, where they will make their homo. Tor New Members The Union Avenue Methodist church, Court street And Union Rvenue, Rave ft reception to new member* Isst even ing. A short musical program was given. Women Will Scatter Flowen Members of the rtobert K. Lee chnp tcr, V. t). <' will hold memorial ser vices at 2 p. m. Sunday nftrrnoon In Trinity church, corner of Ninth street and Grand nvcntip. After the services committees will ro to the different cern ptprlos to deeoratfl the Rrnves of the Confederate veterans. The members of the committee which will go to I tjo.ipdalo cemetery nre Mrs. J. M. Smith. Mrs. J. F. Condor. Mr*. K. C. nnwer, Mrs. Myra A. Dlckson, Mrs. M. V. Eastman, Mrs. T. J, Field, Mrs. 11. C, Flournoy. Mrs. Mary Jl. riantt, Mrs. M. G. Neighbors. Mrs. Kate McDan ncll, Mrs. K H. odpll, Mrs. M. 3, Kale, Mrs. U. M. Turner, Mrs. Em mil F. Piicknrd, Mrs. A. O. Qitarrler, Miss Hortenw .Tones, Miss Kxa Kerns nnd Miss Kunlce Klrkpntrlck. The mem bprs of the committee which will go to FiVerß-reen cemetery ore Mrs. K. V. Church. Mrs. M. K, Martin, Mrs. J. If. Hrewer, Mrs. M. A. C.umpston, Miss Kate Kntler, Mrs. A. C. Home, Mrs. R. C. Hills, Mrs. Kate W. Ifeld. Mrs. Martha H. Klnnoy, Mm. K. (J. Tlnhln aon, Mrs. .Tessln n. Tucker, Mrs. Mary fl. Mnthews, Mrs. Fanny K. Wright, Miss Annie Bro.k nnd Mrs. • J. K Wll snn. The members of the committee which will go to Fort Hill cemetery are Mrs. A. W. Hutton, Mrs. Harriet Marsh. Mrs. Marshal K. Wnknmnn, Mrs. J. M. Hnrwood and Mrs. W. A. Brown. Stanford Club Luncheon Postponed Owing to the fact that Dr. David Ktnrr Jordan Is to deliver a commence ment address on June 16, 1006, In this city, tho executive committee of the Stanford Hub has provided that the regular monthly luncheon will prob ably be held on that date and not on Saturday, June 2. Further notice of time nnd plncn will bo sent. IS SERIOUSLY INJURED BY SANTA MONICA CAR WITNESSES ATTACH NO BLAME TO MOTORMAN Charles F. Wltzel, Employe of Jevne Grocery Company, Dragged by Outbound Coach While Returning From Pleasure Trip at Venice Charles F. Wltzel, an employe of the Jcvne grocery, was struck by an out bound Santa Monica car at Twelfth and Hill streets yesterday evening and se riously Injured. The man was brought to the receiving hospital in an uncon scious condition where his Injuries wore dressed. Wltzel was returning from Venice where he had beon spending the after noon. At Twelfth and Hill streets he alighted from the rear end of the car and started to walk across tho track, when he was struck by tho outgoing car. Ho was dragged on the pavement for some distance. At the hospital he was unable to give his name, and had no recollection of how he was Injured. The Injured man's brother, W. A. Witzcl, called to see him late in the evening. No blame has yet been attached to the motorman on the Santa Monica car. Witnesses of the accident say that the Santa Monica car was opposite the Venice car when AVitzel alighted and that the motorman did not see the man until tho car was within a few feet of him. . \ ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF "The Jungle," by Upton Sinclair: price, $1.35. The Progressive book store. 258 Kast Fifth street. Open evenings. By mail, 15 cents extra. White crochet buttons that will launder beautifully may be purchased for tho lingerie frock. June Undermuslin Sale Purchase enough now to last through the entire summer, for it is very unlikely that prices on women's underclothes will be as low before our next sale. Lucky for us, lucky for you, tliat we made preparations for this annual June sale months ago wlicn we foresaw the rise of cotton and increased cost of while goods. We ordered lavishly,, tlicn and there, so further advances haven't worried us nor forced us to add anything to our usual prices, nor to pivc short measure in any of the garments. They've all been made in fac- tories where the workers are well paid and where sanitary conditions are all that they ought to l)e. The "l lonic Made" brand and garments bearing the Consumers' League label figure prom- inently. Every 1 piece is new, snowy and perfect; there are no seconds nor job lots. Get at the real goodness of this sale hy proving values offered at the following prices: g[ Night Govms 1 1 Night Gowns | | In slipover, round neck, |4.78 and $4.60 gowni are now. V.;.J3.W W^jsfc!£i chemise and square neck £ *™ v ™ "' r e now' '".'.' .".'.V.'.MJio nnd « %/OjrTJ(f styles; nf cambric, nainsook »7.g0 gownn nre nnw $n ig~/>pW»MCff ; l r!lie7 ClOth: attraCUVOly |l™ fl 'EEl :::::::::::::::::^ 6 W^a $1.75 Rnwriß ari" nnw f\.?~t $17.C0 gowns nrn now $14.50 •^JcSjJbJtfjlJ^j^^v. i&'ir'.rnw I!"?!! walking Petticoats **®filßifflF' $4 Rownfl are now .....$3.25 ' - (4.25 gowns are now ...,.....$3.75 nre reduced In relative proportions. ■hs^ssmmsmsmsbjsj^ | Drawers Corset Covers Ample alzos. sallßfyliiß muslins, nalnaooks and cam- Pretty styles of nnlnsook or cnmhrle, trimmed with brlcs; various styles of trimming. lace, beading', ribbon and embroidery. SHc. drawn* are now "'»'■ 75c corset covers are now ...,50c 75c drawers arc now [>0c $1 corset covers are now 75c- jt^rnworrmrnow !$1 23 corset cove » Bre now « ' ' 1180 drawers nre now ".'..". '.".....'.. *1".15 * U)0 torsct tovers nre now «.15 Si™ drawers are now $12: * 1'751 ' 75 covers are now $!.& »■• drawtrT are now $1 50 * 2 rorset covcrs are now W-60 $ r -"5 drawers arc r-Vw ' $175 » 2 ' 25 corsct covers Hre now ...$1.75 lisT£VrXZ£?™; iifg ksS corset covers nit ™Z":":\"":^:::::::$Z& l^'dmwe^f ar^ nX.V.V.V.V:;:;.\\\"\\\V.V.V.V::: $ .- ! :$3 »•«» -«et covers are now ifeg: $6 drawers nre now $4 (Allover lace style.) $7.50 drawers are now $6 $3.50 corset covers are now $3.00 Unusually Good Silk Offerings The keen interest in this offering of silks will come not alone from the low prices, but from the' '■ fact that these are among the handsomest, best selling- patterns and colorings' of the /season. Materials are especially adapted for summer shirt waists, blouses, etc. Three lines at $1.00. 24-INCH BLACK PEAU DH SOIK, f.1.25 QUALITY 91 A YAIID. 'BAGDAD FANCY PONGEKS— A GOOD VARIKTV OK COI.OItS, »1.3R QUALITY *1. 30-INCH BLACK TAI'TKTA, f1.25 QUALITY »1 A YARD. I ; AT 65c A YARD — . 20 to 21-inch fancy colored silks — the ends of some of our best lines; and for that sole reason (because they are oddments), out they go at 65c, though $1.25 a yard is their former price. Save About Half on Shopping Bags Uncommonly good bags at a common price. Some of the very prettiest real leather shopping j bags in our lines of $1.75 to $3 qualities have escaped the eyes of earlier shoppers. Not a few i of them are fitted; they come in black and nearly all colors; some are slightly counterworn— these are ones displayed in a previous sale and of higher value than the majority, but we make , no distinction. Choose those you like at $1.50 each. Coulter Dry Goods Company 225-7-9 South Broadway — 224-6-8 South Hill Street Do You Want to Sell Your House? The best selling agent in Los Angeles is ... n an attractive coat of Mathews' paints. We Pay • Sells quickly and for more money. Yoilf Cltv Prove this fact NOW while we are y selling best paints at the following low Street Car prices. C_,._ • Harrison's House Paints— several col- <{• I rn rnic O rs; reduced from *1.75 gallon to «P I .UU On All Paint Best Carriage Paints— regularly Cflf UU All r'ainl n . oo per quart value; now «JVC Hr/Wc nf High-grade Varnish Stains-regular if). uraers 01 price 600 qU art: now lut CI Aft nf Flne Enamels— ln rich colors; regular price ■$I.UU Ul 20c one-quarter lA c More plnt: now mvi v Rath Tub Enamels— ln attractive iA, I colors; regular 75c value; now ""v t ———~^—— m^ Hig , h colors— regular $2.10 gallon fl»| "JC value; now «pi»fu For- ™ erly P. H. Mathews' Paint House J 260 South Los Angeles Street South Main HEADQUARTERS FOR JAP-A-LAC We Advance Cost of House on any lot you buy of us. Build It yournplf— have your own carpenter or contractor build it— or we will build It for you. Terms easy, like rent. / Improvements many— Location superb. Main office 203 N. Hroadway. uriiiifli office 64th and Main. (Tuka Moneta avenue car to Main ana 61st.) Telephones: Home 8737, Sunset Main 1203, .South 8139. Dgr^High Grade Low Priced Lotsig) 7 POND'S EXTRACT Tired Feet are made to (eel like new by bathing with Pond's Extract. Takes out the ■oreness and reduces swelling. After a hard day's work in the field nothing will refresh the tired farmer more than an application of Pond's Extract to the feet. Wash thoroughly in luke warm water and rub with Pond's Extract. In a few moments you will feel refreshed and the tired feeling will have entirely disappeared. Witch Hazel it nst the tami thing. On analysis tf seventy samples #/ > Witch Haxel—tt if ten offered at : "just as g»»d"— fifty- fwoviert found to cintain wood alcohol or for- maldehyde ir both. T* aviid dan- ger »f poisening insist »n having '. ] DNdsextrAC CIIAS. J. BOULDEN 1 siaivs Painting and Decorating All .Work Guaranteed. ai7"/4 W. FIRST ST. I'honm Home 2467. Welt 324. Palma Heights Newest and best of clone-In properties Only 20 minutes' rid* from business cea« ter. Bis Lota. Low Price*. ■ CORNISH-BRALY CO. (Ina); Suite son, Union Trust Balldlif, " Corner Fourth and Spring-. . A BUY A PIANO U On Our Easy Payment Ptta H < Wiley B. Allen Co. V J »B>W. Flftk St. jk Attention Ladies and Gentlemen For medical and family purpose* >we have the llnest Kentucky whlskle" Bold oii the const. Cull or phone tha 11. & 1.. Saloon, 429 8. Spring-. Wll, lI KK MCK * CO, i; lMione 2502. . Suuset BUI. .