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<!> ' . * ■ ' • , ■ .' '■ ' ' t '■ : ■ ' — — — - , , . . ... | This- Store Closes at 12: 50 (Noon) Saturdays Until September 15th ii i f^lnrtriiit^ S?nln p— mm— — —iiiwim i , mwmimm T innr* f^nrti j^. V 4&W\ kJCctC; Free Deliveries CVOa m(lj | \M*l S&lfi?/Q 1 • " What Othe rs JLtllltfil KsULLL rr&SW V ffffljr You enn afford to anticipate your tvatltg for the —^^^^ ____ /^^~' fit " •* Phennmnnal Offtr P l|f $J\kA I ML n^^t^'c^u^^^^£ — - - " "" — *Ioand t st2.SOValuesatss lj»JP® ? BmSm will particularly center your attention. J7/A^>>.< T.'/A. /^/«..^« <Ao , v This la an offering for Saturday morning Y it\ Ik * K^LJr ' (f tLLOOW tillK iaIOVCS $>Z /ti v ""^"^m\ that will make other dealers "Bit up and take IE •: M " wSm Men's $5.50 and $4.00 Shoes $2.4-5 \ . II ie-button Plbow lpngth silk rlovps. blnck WJ 4l, rr . S $1.25 m°nk CC p e> the n bf'»T l |nv^s'tment P of 1 a halT^agle M i lift '' t&9J nt $O r G ' ■ \r% *r* L 1 nnd white; mndfi with rlntiblo tlppsrl K\ [^^^~^y that Rho hnft rlonn this senKon, for these llnrn /if ' U |A\ 4 ' y . ' RnGrS: flngerg; are both mousquetalre nnd Jersey JuMtfwM 71r/7//J/3rC coat «ult« have sold regularly at $10.00 and JfM ' ' ll\\ J A bi B lot of men'« patent klrl Inoe shoes and ox- (ft/j FA jfi^W/^ni WrlBt " tyloß: ftre ° f Mllanefl ' ) nr trlcot " llk - JW|i UrUWL^ ,2.1 80 nnd nre ( In Mon and hj» : ,«„ t Btylos; /U , 'B\\ - fords; all of them Ir .good styles and all sizes to H) / Si) n f . §WW/llUl ] \ nYd" TlllfT "^h 1 """,^ 'OAA M^R^l T/l/- «" him!;" arVo^a "^ ' XC" «« //fl H\\ «. choosq from. I'rlL-0.l for SHturrtuy morning at \> U»*J 7 ill [mMlllMU'/iWtym «m .•!,. W thZ.lHf OC/C gnrmrn rnrreotly tallororl nn.l. n» th« Fnle /f/ f|\\ j; > : . / ' __ WmWMhIWMtMw P! H'^-vrV -^waa^kJSawu . price Is so cheap.-lf any alterations are nee- fIT . . I§AA V . ' Women's. $3.50 .^ $2 Children's OX- $L25 IBggJg£ji ** Saturday morning w. wUIJJ^™ aSSd -^ -tuar^bo^lone w,| Ibe V Tnnnit fhnf>v <Rl Tf fnrrtv «/ v;P*>'>t'! l /«rW™*(" t W"'.V <ZO nn I inon T>nrn*nl* <?/ Tt snle n HniltPd' number of women s aro on ln for s.iturday morn- \k 111l -^I^*^ i-cn/iis J/ioes J/.Sd /ords Very fIM jot of gampie ghopplng bagg and &J.50 Linen Parasols $t.50 drRWCTB tnat were bought to - M u at , ng only at, ch0ice.,...:..- ..QO.VV '^^^B^J^^ i- White tennis shoes .of very Misses' and qhfldren's white can- purses of seal and walrus grain leathers;' White linen parasols with embroidery In- $1.26 and are worth every penny of It. , ,; i finest quality canvas, with vas oxfords, with good wearing Borne j.ave four compartments and nicely nertlon or plain hemstitched borders; the They are of best cambric; have urn- C/ftfl T/i//flrrt VfJlr 7"Vi/i# c -' <t*> CkJi heavy welted rubber doles; Goodyear welted soles; are on nned; fitted with coin purse; there are frame hns white tips and natural wood v,.,, o „„„„„,,. frlmmnd with lace in- •pU.OU 1 U.JJGIU. %3llK \sOUIS *bZ.yO all sizes; Juat the thing for nent fitting lasts and in all sizes; several different styles ln tho bags and handles; Ju»t the kind of sunshade to be Brella nounCGi ' inmmea wiwi i»i« Blnck taffeta silk coats In Eton style made with nhnrtnw™.'' I .-hjet, y pur p oses. Bpe.ia, for regularly^vorth >, 5 0 and -= - the^envelope sh.pe. with -^ with t^p^y^wh.te suUs and are J^^*,, g- m^ 'TrT B^iß SS^B^B^^ I ag i1 °f,........:...5L55 z^:^?° ..$l.OO a,^x t ran g :.....5L25 r ay .— i?^: ......$1.50 av^^:^T/!:iOc, g^^^'g^aygs,^ <<:t<: ;;- i|>Z.9o t Hair Dressing Neckwear, Handken^fc \s6 Silk Petticoats IcHiisll 25c *^j?j?^^f sl.9s at $5 - 95 111 Bhampoo and the latest !£f\ l^^P^^S tftb9 ' tleB and boW8: " omG tallored effectB: . , fll c»,,lm !,„ ,Z TrZJl* lit .ntt **^ ' K- Wfl Another big special In petticoats, all Jt&l ; hair dress complete *^lll^ * a "^^s!K(<Srsil^K^^ some embroidered tabs- others trimmed with lace "^ caught up anc trimmed with soft Ii jfSzl' , '.„._. „, , ./»•» • iH ■'■ at OUL V |9|pr^ medalMons or braid and buttons; white and color drapes of silk with quills: also sailor shapes with wreaths l!"..'^ ,ood serviceable afteta Bilk; plunn// U J N sßXw??aV'W' romhlnationn- vnluen to 7Sc at choice 25c ot roses; finished with ribbon rosettes and quills; all OSSfcil lavender, pink, blue, bro ivn, ' _^fW /K I /u\- ' *1 an Hni*- Switches Qftr ' combinations, values to 75c at, cnoice /s>c. light colors and any hat In the lot would be a good value«»)^jw^^ . or red, also black; finished jQfM^\ /M ; $1.00 Hair MVltCties ytfC \*/ ,■■.-■ ■ ■ . , at $4.80. . ... - w "h self-trimmed flounce; *4J^jT&LftstA * These are IS inch switches in all shades of drab ■ $I. SO Veils SOc 25c Handkerchiefs lOC ' „. '"'^* . - .r. X -» full skirt length and amply 1^! /MS, «. and brown: are of very good quality; Just the thing Face veils and hat drapes IV6 yards Of sheer Swiss, cambric, lawn or $6.50 Trimmed Hats $2.45 $8.50 Trimmed Hats $3.95 proportioned. Reduced ' t needed If your hair Is getting a litUe thin. Let us r on g an d 3 yard'auto veils of chlf- pure linen rplahr hemstitched,. hand Hand made hats of hair placques and Hand made hats of fancy and hair from $5 and $6 for Satur- ± show you how to get the best effect. fon. silk tissue and chantllly laces embroidered In ltlal. lace_ trlrnmed brald wlth MaUnefac , ngB . trlmmed >lth braids with chiffon drapes and day morn- a<jft - £* '"• ■ • ' , with fancy dotted^ hemstitchod or or scalloped and embroidered lbb , ,„ . flmver ,. a]so quills; also natural Le K horn flats ln * to - Ihtl-V.l ' I ====-— . , fancy ribbon borers; worth to $1.50. edges; worthy. •: , J™^* .g^b^'lSS ISTISIISS • SS?%£ ■ fiS^cSiffi'rt'^S:- cholce "•"•v yV*<V : ■ .'■ ?^OMjO) I ■-.'•'••■ V?'? flirW- TIrPUPS 50C Silk Hitching 25C 25C Ribbons WC trimmed with < : ullli and ornaments; all T4 in^llLht Mng^and ... .. . ... == T. «/>C» VXtf CO t " PJIJCI) White silk neck ruching of chlf- Silk taffeta and messaline; plain colors and black; of best materials. . | from $8.50. . ', rtk mv *-\- f% tt • Vi '•"#" ?, ';.--/ 4*l fin fon, liberty silk, or silk tissue, ln street and pastel colors; .Persian . ' »!i '.--•' \^ %/l *7 f J r%/jfh ItlCf I 111/c t , • ■• $LOO ■sSffi.iSra M < &fi ll n l & I coSJM ■Sg^SS^'wSSfX^NM-^'yl OC WSO Trimmed Hats gffiQj. (\F VU.OUIZainingJUllS * . /flWßfc , - • . • ■ . Most of these, hats made especially for Snt- T%ZS> _# ft* *w O '^a tf I iatn^^t ..-m ■ p.. / O c.£m6«,M.*^jtec*»:«»d.co«i«rt. Crr v* 7,u. j^Tffx^isfn^^&s'^^T'^ V- M $3.90 m 4»- : last bIK sale and nre In sizes _Z^tefi^ Dainty Swiss and batiste embroidered stocks and turn- large ribbon bows, .wings and flowers; also hand made hats of hair braids with > , A&r ■'■''■ »;, ' . „ „__,._ .„.,„. nnn - i t\u over collars; embossed, eyelet and madeira embrbidery %J\S rose wreaths and ribbon bows; every one of them a $12.50 value priced for Sat- You will spend more money In iSm ■_. •; .., 6, 8 and 10 years only; none jti'MfflMX in floral designs. A big special for Saturday at • urday morning at, choice, $4.95. .. -Second Floor ,a short time by renting a suit *$%&--. '^ | worth less than^M and. the i^^g|^ ' ' than It would cost you to hav, |fj||^__tf | Ei='%fr-,/;s gjjftl Ssrr^i? Advance Announcement of SlS^'^" E3=jHS!-'^^ ?! trimmed with self materials, /^l^ Savon Violette— A flno grade toilet Next week's Rig merchandise feature will be a Rale of two carloads of wash 35c Kleinert's Shields— For shirt n Ol | la J" S j Otl ?fh S 'hYf n^ ck Rtyles> IfjirvH'^"^^ »> braids and embroi- />%■* /\/\ ! jg|V -' • soap; put up 3 cakes ln a box; regii- fabrics, the surplus products of • three of the biggest mills in the ctfuntry; waists, and dresses; are water nnlshea .wltn wnito trimmings. I >''Ts ; aß .; :; ! * deries. Choice Sat- 'jk I 111l .- larly worth 25c, special •'.'■% f\ ' ■■■• every weave, color and pattern is included in the lot and the prices will proof and odorless, naln- ■* r\ apeciauy pricea . g» *% f\n ■ x^Mnffk' '■'■[ •j* lirday morning ... •j/lwvv/ N-iS H Saturday morning II If save fl ' om one-third to a half. For full descriptions see our ads. In Sunday sook covered; Saturday I U /"» tov Saturday •nti.yij '** S '^J'^^ *t* —Second Ki')or '^^R ■ " a box JLvrv • papers and be on hand Monday morning to get your share of the offerings. ■ morning, pair 1/V morning at '"^ ,V *^ ""' "^ • '. . t $3.00' Hoiiow Ground Razors 59c :^^^^L', Embroidered Lisle Women's 75c Lisle ; : J2j§H' 75c Silk or IXid Belts 35c Full hollow ground of highly tempered steel;' best German make; . /|fcafff >^^^y " ' TJ Jrn ' - '75 * O^ •'*' ' *$?*T '' ■ A blg tot of the latest Btyle; belts; some are of: black silk; others % ,■..;... ,- . , honed and stropped, ready for use, . ... ,: ' (JW| ' nl i» vlP'lllV • kxOSe S\JC * ' ■ 'V- C/eStS J.£iC Jj^A. ~ ~ . are of black kid and silk; others ' .-.•;, , ■*' ■'- : "'tZ£\' ■■ and lt not satisfactory- after .trial; P»fY • ' ' ' " ' • '' 'V ' . >*53?^5^4> C embroidered white fabric belts;: are ; -^ s». "■■' X wlll.be exchanged for another or Kvl/^ . «*L^k : / . "•' •':■ • - The prettiest lot and biggest values ln wo- •%^( y In crush and "Princess Scheff" ■% * * J S*' money refunded. You run no^ risks,., i U/V .' \-C ¥ Wf-'v.WV A very special offering ot fine quality plain men , s summer vests t tat whaVe ofteredryMf \ OVK, styles, and all have; nicely finished OOK/ \ %'" ..'" ; ';''[' so why not purchase a half dozen?, — '■—- ■' '.' ! tt^f"/\!?a ■ " black Ilsle hos . 9 wltn hand ■ embroidered ankles; during our clean-up sale; they are of a nne^^Wl\!lllW\ \ ■'.. — • — "buckles; ; they are positively; worth '■; '".'.''' ".'.'. '"■■'■'• <•" 60c HORSEHIDE 5TR0P5.. .."../..'.............: .....:.25 cents x?j T;%f/ )^% the embroidery work in silk done by hand arid grade Egyptian lisle; in white, pink or blue, .|| fl|/M-^^ ' 75c,' and are" ■ specially priced for Saturday, m'orping at' 3s ; ct!nts.' ? •'■'■■ " -■' ' ~^~ '/ \ivJ -^^ the patterns are rosebuds, violets, , geraniums, trimmed with Valenciennes laca or have hand /fflH^C^: ' " S ' ": ~ ' ■■'* "' '■■■■■--■ •f- :■ ■■ i - • ■'■ ■■' - •■ ■'•'. '"! -. ■ •■■-■■ ■ ' ' .' JOT TIPN > ■ • ' , ", • crocheted yokes; a choice variety of patterns; I linlU\\\l ' .. t ~r-h t ft/7 * The. ■ :>.^m ■; >J. wlWro9esandß^^ <illll!llV. < D^..«*' i^i^-tU:^^ f C\_ B »U> I\Jb Gfl C Season's ~^\s\ soles> heels and toes; iri tne same n| 1/^ l ess than 50c : the nioat of /»%/"* .' ' ; MjflvS %*sLOLiIL/1.5d •± ■. i/rIG/fc ij ■ t OJ ( Jn/a' ' lot are some silk finished lisle hose; *jl ■!, them, 75c; choice, Satur- Zj§J\*s ' * -• ,■: O '--,--- * '■ o/ " : ■■' '"' '■■ : choice Saturday morning ........... day morning... **^V T^Uadmn for Saturday Morning *-* /^T^^sQ^^i B / r\Y /# f7} O^* Outing — — — — The last day of our Half Yearly Cleanup *!* /^"F:' rvfitaL ■" • €• V^ €» /£•C/ C» JC »,./».'■ - " ■"'■•-•' tff /l/l >» Anv ,..,,., m,«m-vi'piiii'VT me thk 1. _ • ' Sale antl these two big items will servo ®*teSi£!3fc iS»'H ' i o-iA-i wn¥^ IS iMI 39c -^ •^ Ffcy *Q r ■ss^snssx^s'jrs'yWg\' t WWufWi $t2.50 to $2O Values Lntne,**'* novels Silks at ™>>yC fan S^T-w t • K^^^^E^ CO O^7 ■ V-;V% : ... 24-in.2 4-in. pure silk crepe de<hine; rich >T ', ■ $5.00 to $7.50 Novelty Suits '^/W J^\ V ■"■ 7*sai^l3§^"JTf •" V ..•.■ crene weave soft l.i C *-rr,ii= ->n,l ilfY"l T ' t New summer silks, 19 to 1 21 In. wide and vrnir 4^. W /^lv'X : t- ■ ' J&&ssm&*Wiiil' '' \ . ii i * weave, sou, lustrous, and ■ in £%' ' M ttii\% worth $1.00 . and $1.25. Including white at $3.95 I«V^. ■ V '#/IV\\ £ Csl?/SaB&*!*TK There are hundreds of these all-wool two- f lrm . co l ors are ' tan, lavender, lilt? JLtLLLLy grounds with halr-llned checks, stripes , • , / WV^V. T ff/IVYi. <• L. piece outing suits and have just been re- brown creeil navv rreim whitp »-• « •• and figures; also plain colored grounds in Are In Buster Brown, sal or blouse and "l\\>aj jf/|V^A *? I '(t^ll' >JL ' grays, both plain, checked. Invisible plaid filled, f- . . . .,; -j , jtf^. M ■*>,„„ !.__*__ ' ' - ■■■ • neatly trimmed and finished. The double • rSi^^^Tvi V - 'f?«l'. *sFrr.' and striped patterns; coats cut long, with . , ■' ' ■, . ! ; _ tSV JVlafC PemOertOTl - breasted suits have belt of self material; VS. \ TST lW'. -• 31 V*'il Bide or center vents; one-quarter or one- .» : ■■ ' „,.„ ' , ' ;, ■ ' ■ *»• »r «^ _^ are lined with Italian cloth; have hand- IT I H/ ' V.\\ ...'■ * $\ iliaf ■ T half brilliantine or silk lined; have con- $2,00 d» "I A A Will go on sale Monday morn- ■■ $3.00 Megligee ft* Wf\ S\ padded shoulders and hand-felled Allars; \ ' Hh/-'"^«' »> ' I ' cave shoulders and all seams are satin .. W. 1 fl II I Ing for the first time. Ihe sale tufl B/T Shirts at •jb/.(J(J P"'>ts are ln kniekerbocker styles; the \ y#Wj«23s * : * '•■Tal7«=' piped; the trousers are hip fitting with StratV Hats «jI«IJU of this book Is controlled in "^H BI 1 "" rWBf ~ — %JJI»\S\S patterns are invisible plaids and checks \ * • CSS ''ipf 7 fun ne" shape legs and turnup cuffs; sizes Los Angeles exclusively by us \J \J %/ v • the sizes ranee Bto 16' veara- nnslHvoiv V II 1 \ \ it U^W^^Mt-^'-'V^^SrenOC Men's straw hats, a new lot of Java, 'r ead ° Ml - 18 ' the prlce ==L=: ttet? in^vWu.^Tn^ta^ur'^.k I'nd W.M^.MvfiuL^Vt!'.™^"^? \ LJ U.' | JfiK^^- ■Ka^*TClu» Porto Rican and Japanese JJ S pli Wl " *° " "".•-" , It? nsxtg^» mohaTrs; '"pong^'Uv^ ■£*£ morning at, 53.9S \«W I JJ«^»- ,U, s Oands.ova,uesa, V braid sailors, in sizes^Vs to 7 f-2 p/^ o^ SuppUeS Svs^S^sfiiV^ S ' "" " VT"7l^ WHU I I $5 mi Wool Pants #2.55 mf M -— : |g | ! |-^ | .^ B^ ?!^;f«? , J^^ : : B; • ?*? * All w'nnl worßtPdnn.its medium or light weight; light and dark tfy >/i n--.-,-. tf T /CO "Brownie" or "Buster" films. No. 1 at. .140 &3 Bathing StlttS $1.50 . Are ln knee length, of good wearing wool cheviots and tweeds, in v All-wool worsted P"""- ""eaiurn °J "|" 1 V^ne",,^ ud"j ,d, d J>7.5U JHanamaS $3.09 "Brownie" or "Buster" films. No. 2 at. .18c- J% * , , large assortment of patterns; have patent extension waist bands colorings, and the putterns a >f, ■ t " p r es ; h P ' n .' pnecKs aria P>a>ua. A final rlpatinn mnetiv in larirp "N. C.",fllms, 3V4x3% at 28c Men's bathing suits of all-waol Worsteds and patent riveted suspender buttons; all seams tape bound There I SS£SH=^M^^* -° : -iiSi^sli aSSsi : E!il .ara.'srJs«M^^ WELL KNOWN MEN FORM COMMITTEE NON-PARTISAN CITY CENTRAL BODY CHOSEN Chairman Hunsaker Announce* . His Selections—Plan of Campaign and Naming of Ticket to ■ Follow Chairman Huneaker of the non-parti eain city central committee yesterday announced his selection of members of the executive committee of that organ ization. * The list Is as follows: ' ■ Albert M. Stephens, Rubs Avery, F. M. , Coulter, Archibald Dougla". Charles A. Moody, Willard Btlmson and 1,. D. Sale. W,. J; .Hunsaker,' M. Lles ner and R. J. - Waters, chairman, secre tary and treasurer, respectively, of tho central committee, are ex-ofUcio mem ber* of the executive committee. Great care has been taken In the se lection cfthlH committee, .and support ers of the non-partisan movement yes terday generully. expressed themselves uh well pleased .with, the result. All of the members are we,)! known business and profeaslonal men, who have achiev ed enviable - reputations In, their re sMftiVi delfts of «nileavor, and It in be llevud. they, will commaiiii the : ooull- ili-iicK iiinl Biipport of the public. Albert | M. Stephen* anU'ltuss, Avery ara prac \ tlcliig attorney*, .as urtj , al»o ' Judt>« - Uuimalcf i- mid - M. I.lsmier, two of. the ex-offlclo members of. the committee. P. M. Coulter Is a prominent dry goods merchant, Archibald Douglass U president of the Douglass Clay Pro ducts company, and L.I D. Sale is at the head of 'the ■ Western Wholesale Drug company, Willard Stimson Is manager of the Stimson estate, owner of the Stimson and Douglass blocks. Charles A: Moody Is connected with the Out West Publishing company. | R. J. Waters* treasurer of the central com mittee,' and an ex-offlclo member of the executive committee, is president of the Citizens National bank, i , - ■ To Prepare a Ticket The members of tho committee will meet early next week to organize, after which they will map out' the non-parti san campaign and prepare a ticket for submission to the voters at. the election next December. In the make-up of this ticket fitness for office will be the prime essential bo fur us any of the candi dates are concerned, and will be the enly qualification considered. Politics will not be allowed to enter, into the question' at all.. The beßt men for the various I otilces, irrespective lof their political: affiliations, Is what the com mittee la . after, and what It proposes to get. : ■ There is considerable speculation hh to the choice the committee will make for a candidate for, mayor, but so far everything in. connection with this or any other, office Is purely problematical. U Is generally assumed that if.W. B. Mathews could have; been .induced to accept t ha. place at the head of the non partisan city. ticket. he would have been nominated, but Mr, Mathews preferred to make, the race for congress, and it now 'remains < for - the executive com* mlttee to i select another ; man for the place. . Hunk Oim'ii Toulitht Tho Consolidated Ddiik of • lios An jrelen. , ISI South' l)nmtlwny, in the Chamber of Commerce building, will t>» opuu tonlnht. :i« iisuiil. to accommodate the public. ln general and its old pat num. Kour per cent, mtorout . puld on ravings deposit*. , .■ ....-, LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1906. DISMISSES PAIR WITH REBUKES 'WEST ADAMV p ~~ m -"TS'IN JAIL, OVER' NIGHT Mine Operator Howard and Mrs. Whitney Face Police Judge and Tell Conflicting Stories, .Both Going Free Because neighbors who said they had lost much sleep on account' of the dis turbances and rampages which had oc curred at the home of W. M. Howard,' 1680. West Adams street, refused to Is sue a complaint, Mrs. . John Whitney and \V. M. Howard, who were arrested Friday by Patrolman Busse and locked In the city jail charged. with disturb ing the peace, were released from cus tody . yeaterday. '■".:■ The man- and woman were unable to furnish ball.' when' arrested 'and re mained In the jatl over night. . ' Mra. Whitney la said to have been In furiated because she was ; forced -to stay In the prison over night, and said Howard was Intoxicated or he would have paid the ball. : .■ v ■ •Yesterday , morning ' they were ar raigned before Judge -Hose 'and both told, conflicting stories about the affair. .Howard It said to have, been struck by the ; woman, .but .'denles'.thls. him self,' saying he was struck, by. running Into a door, of , his ; home. The woman says the man was intoxicated so thut he could not remember much about the trouble. :■•,..• Chief Lectures Them When they were 'released by Judge Rose they ; were taken before Chief Auble and were both severely lectured. The chief told them If any more dis turbance was. made In their home . a complaint would surely be issued, if necessary to be preferred by an officer. Howard is a wealthy mining man and recently was divorced from his first wife. A few months j ago he went to Boston and it is said met the woman with whom he. had trouble last night. The university police station has had t6 answer calls at the home of Howard on West Adams street, it is said, fol lowing complaint iof noisy conduct there. : , DEATH CLAIMS J. A. LOUTTIT Former Congressman and Well Known Politician Passes Away at Pacific Grove •'»■■:'< Py Associated Press. STOCKTON, Cal., July 27.— Former Congressman J. A. Louttlt, who has been 111 at Pacific Grove for some time, passed away last evening. | A telegram was received from' his son this morn ing conveying the, information. , I He was In his 68th year and leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters. He represented this district in congress for one term,' having ' been . elected In 1884 on the Republican ticket. , He succeeded during his term in hav ing the free delivery of mall extended to 142 cities in California. ' Mr. Louttlt practiced law with marked success In this city and was a factor in . Republican politics. Pardons Americans liy AssoclHteii Frees HAVANA, Cuba,' July; Vl.— President Palma today pardoned ; Millie Brown and i other ■ Americans arrested ' on . the Isle of Pines for maintaining a private telegraph line.- - GARFIELD RANCH SOLD FOR $60,000 RESIDENT OF ENGLAND BUYS ORANGE GROVE $24,850 for Vacant Lot on Los Angeles Street— Steel Beams 'for Ten. ' Story Block on Spring '. /Street ' ' Following are the permits isßUed from the building': superintendent's office Friday, classified according to wards: I .Ward. ' . Permits. Amount. Tint ......... 1 $ '100 Second ' ' 8 4,660 Third 2 . 31,760 Fourth ; 2 1,000 iFifth 8 88.877 Sixth .. 1>...,,...l >...,,... 3 ' 14,060 Eighth 1 ' '600 Ninth ............. *_ 1.140 Totals ............ iT $81,867 $60,000 for . Ranch Ben White, the well known real estate operator.' has paid $60,000 for the Gar field ranch of, 167 acres, located In the foothills near Corona, In, Riverside county.. Fifty-seven acres are In full bearing. Washington navel oranges and lemons and twenty, acres in deciduous fruits. Other improvements Include, a five-room cottage,', a 'large barn and outbuildings. • Mr, White will expend $10,000 to $12,000 in building reservoirs and will Bet fifty acres more to late Valencia oranges. The purchase waa made as an Investment. • Londoner Makes Purchase Bernard N. Rotherhum of London, England, has paid George A; Otis of Pomona $15,250 for a" ranch of twenty acres, a full bearing orange grove lo cated at San Dlmas. The C. M, Woos ter company closed the deal. . On Los Angeles Street Gußsle X.. Runnels has paid $24,850 to R. P. Jennings, referee, for a vacant lot 60x147 feet on the west side or Los Angeles street, 200 feet south of Eighth street,. ■ . .'•••'■•.. '..■■ ■. . Steel Beam* Ready Structural Iron for the new ten-story block on the southeast corner of Spring and Fifth streets, being erected by tho Building company, was delivered yes terday, derricks were erected, and to day the buzz of the hoisting engine will be heard. The concrete bases are ' In place. Rapid progress , will now ; be made in the construction work. New Southern Pacific Office The. tile floor Is down in the Grosse building, on the ■ southeast corner of Spring and Sixth streets, and the plate glass windows are In place. The South ern Pacific passenger and freight offices will be located on the first and second floors of , the Grosse building on and after July 30./ New Buildings Permits have ' been granted for the erection of the Niles Pease Investment company store building at 640-644 South Hill street, cost $13,750: for the W. Lucy •' residence of , fourteen rooms -at 651-667 . Vermont , avenue, s cost , $18,000; for the .Conrad- Winter saloon and store . building at 8733 ; South ■ Central avenue,', cost 112,175; for the ten-room public .school . building ■at 1760 ' West Washington street, cost $23.87)., ,'■/.-< 3 music and 7 thedrama: Last of "Hurly.Burly" ' .Tonight will close the stock season* of the Harry James travesty stars at the Mason opera house. The company has been offered good Inducements by Man ager Davis of the Davis. theater," San Francisco, to bring his' company . to that theater for a long season. . . ; '..*> There will be a popular priced mati nee this afternoon of' "Hurly-Burly,', 1 the same performance being | repeated tonight, the company leaving on ' the 11:30 .valley train for the north. .. >, FIND. SKELETON IN WEli£ Remains of Child Supposed to Havo Been Kidnaped Accidentally Die. ! / covered at Newburgh, N. Y. NEWBURGH.tN.'Y.. July 27.— After mourning for over, three years for her son Charles, 1 , whom, she thought had been kidnaped. : Mrs. James Flanagan of FUhkUl Landing yesterday ■ identi fied parts of the clothing or the skeleton of a, little boy found at the i bottom i of a gas tank well. ■ <■.<','.' v : Employes of the 16cal gas plant weri working at one of .the three . retorts when an iron fitting dropped' from the side, wall 1 to the t bottom of the well,' In grappling for the fitting they pulled up a child's overcoat, ■ Further search revealed the remains of the body of the little Flanagan ' boy, •'••>-.: . . .•,<-,.^> '■ The boy had evidently fallen from the" top of tua brick' wall < when ; the ; tank was high, : and ■ the - body w«s • crushed by 'the ■ heavy ' weight when tho • tank was lowered. > , HomeltM children rvcoivtxi fend pl«.c»n In bomti tor »duiitlon.. Apply Ret, 6. V. . Riot. - • Buperlntendtnt . Children • Horn* aoclaty, 114 UiKiibury bulldlac. Lot Aoc«l«a» '-JbUHMMMMfaMS