Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 07, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THE CITY
Rtranerer* fl.ro Invited to visit the ox
lilblt of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce bulMlnft. on
Oroßdway, between First flnrt Second
streets, where free Information will be
Klvr-n on All subjects pertaining to this
section.
The irrrnld will pay Jin In cash to
nnyone ftirnlnhlng evidence Hint, will
lend to the Rrrest and conviction of nny
person cmlglit stealing copies of The
Hernia from the inoinlßns of our pa
trons. TUB JIKtIALt).
B'nat B'rlth Service
The reoppnltiK services nt Tftnple
TVnnl B'rlth will be held thin evening,
nt which HflbOl Hecht will apeak on
."The American Jew."
Gypalea Fined
ISleven jtypslps, arrested fit their en*
campinpiit In Mission rontl Hunduy on
ft charge of disturbing the peace, were
fined $r> nirh by Police Justice Hose
yesterday. The flneß were paid.
Teamster Hurt
Krl Squires, a teamster from Watts
station, wns severely Injured last evon
intt by a horse which ho wns riding
fnlling ill. Bunaet boulcvnrd mid Honnd
ry avenue. Squires wag taken to the
receiving hospital. ."^Jfi
Struck by Auto r*fi«
John Batcheller, fifteen years of njre,
delivery boy for the Baker Shoe com
pany, wad struck by an! automobile
driven by James McCalllster of 1824
iglxth street yesterday afternoon at
woventh and Flgueroa streets.
Dies on Train
Fred Corner, an assayer of Escon
dldo, died on a Southern Pacific train
yesterday mornlnß, presumably from
heart disease. His body was removed
to Bresee Bros.' undertaking establish
ment upon the arrival of the train from
the north.
Charged With Assault
W. 11. Walsh was held to answer to
the superior court yesterday on a
charge of assault with a deadly weap
on. The police said the defendant
Blabbed W. P. Gardner during a quar
rel at a lodging house in omer street
several days ago.
Injured by Horse
J. W. Mayner, employed at tho Tally
ho stable, was severely kicked by a
fractious horse yesterday morning
.while he was cleaning the animal.
Mayner was first taken to the receiving
.hospital and later removed to the
county hospital.
Woman Run Down
. Mrs. Augusta Thompson, living at 911
South Flower street, was run down by
a. milk wagon yesterday afternoon at
Sixth and Olive streets, sustaining: lac
erations on the face and painful bruises.
She was given treatment at the receiv
ing hospital. The milk wagon was
driven by M. F. Donlln of 1120 Towne
avenue.
Mrs. Dennlson Passes Away
i Mrs. Mary E. Dennison, who had
lived at 521 Court street the past sev
enteen years, passed away Wednesday.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
from the family residence, the Inter
ment to be at Evergreen. Mrs. Den
nison leaven two sons, one of whom,
Q. Li. Dennison, Is engaged In business
In Los Angeles.
Y. M. C. A. Watermelon Social
The Y. M. C. A. Will give a water
melon social this evening at the head
quarters, 621% South Broadway. It
will bo for the members of the educa
tional classes and those who have, fin
ished the courses. Fred Knopf will give
a novelty entertainment with lightning
sketches and Prof. Mark Beat will give
dramatic readings. .
Continues Scheck Trial
The preliminary examination of Mrs.
Aurellla Scheck, jointly charged with
Krnest O. Stackpole with the murder of
Joel Scheck, was set for today but will
be continued until October, when Dep
uty District Attorney Fleming returns
from his vacation. Police Justice Rose,
in whose court the examination will be
held, goes away on his vacation next
week and will not return until October.
Wife Beating Charged
'.' Felix Rich of 1203 East First street
was arrested yesterday by Officer*
Hlckock on the charge of beating his
wife. It is alleged by neighbors that
for several months past Rich has made
a practice of beating his spouse Into
insensibility. Finally she rebelled at
his ungentlemanly behavior and was
elven a warrant for her husband's ar
rest. Rich Is being held at the city
Jail pending trial.
Flntj Suit in Trunk
The suit pattern which Mr. and Mrs.
George Ellsworth are charged with
having stolen from V. Onz, a tailor
having a Bhop at 332 South Hill street,
was recovered last evening by De
tective Zeigler when a trunk which the
pair had stored with tho Los Angeles
Transfer company was found. A bluo
silk skirt was also in the trunk in ad
dition to several hundred small articles.
The suit pattern recovered yesterday
was stolen August 17. A bamboo stand
was among the articles recovered.
Woman Wants Rent
• Frank L. Hober was arrested yester
day on a warrant secured by Mrs. Eliza
Bower, charging him ' with defraud
ing an Inkeeper. Hober professed ig
norance of the reason for 'his arrest,
but in the warrant the statement was
made that he went away from the
rooming house of which Mrs. Bower
was the proprietor without paying his
rent, which amounted to about $30.
Hober Is connected with a local, adver
tising novelty company and through
that connection secured the required
*50 ball.
Former lowans Organize
At a meeting of former lowa resi
dents held last night, a Los Angeles
branch of the Southern California As
sociation of lowans was organized. The
following were elected officers for one
year: J. J. Steadman of Council Bluffs,
honorary president; J. H. McCord of
Dcs Molnes, president; Charles Yale of
Glen wood, vice president; Joslah Fish
pr of Slgourney, vice president; H. P.
Densel of Marshalltown, vice president;
T. N. Newell of Dcs Molnes, vice presi
dent; F. H. Nichols of Dcs Molnos,
secretary, and J. A. McCahlll, treas
urer.
Gasoline Tank Explodes ,■'>•;
The Ignition of a ten-gallon tank of
gasoline In the rear of Kaguma's
grocery store, 619 East First street,
was the occasion for a general fire
alarm being sent In yesterday evening.
The gasoline and oil were kept In an
outhouse about a hundred feet from the
building and when the gasoline became
ignited tho flames quickly upload to
the surrounding sheds. For awhile in
tense excitement prevailed in the Jap
anese quarter and a general alarm was.
sent In. The fire was checked before
any damage was done, outside of the
loss of tho oil and gasoline. . ■
i Powers Rearreated
Oeorgo Powers, who .has been ar
ested several times on the charge of
ittemptlng to pass Georgia State bank
i!lln, was arrested last evening by-De
ectlvea Hawley and'MoKenzle on the
■harge of attempting to pass one of
he bogus bills at the i clothing store of
f. Max Miller at 465 South Main atreet.
Three dny» from' today, locomotive
tolllslon at Agricultural park.
MRS. T. B. SHEPHERD
DIES IN VENTURA
MRS. THEODOBIA SHEPHERD.
Introduced Winter Rhubarb, Propo.
gated Many New Species of
Plants and Led a Busy
Life In Flowerdom
Mrs. Theodosla Burr Shepherd, the
noted horticulturist, died yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock at her home in
Ventura.
Her sister, Mrs. Ella Endcrleln of
Garvanza, was with her, as her death
had been expected for several weeks.
Mrs. Shepherd had become known all
over, but especially ln California, for
her work of hybridizing and creating
new varieties of plants.
She was born In Keosauqua, la..
October 14, 1845. Her father was Au
gustus Hall, a congressman from
lowa. She was educated in a seminary
and in 1867 married William Edgar
Shepherd. She came to California in
1873 on account of ill health.
Immediately upon her arrival she be
gan propagating plants, but it was not
until 1885 that she attempted the pro
pagating: of now species.
She has done a great deal of work
in getting new varieties of nasturtians,
poppies, calleopsls, cosmos, etc., but
her special work was among the be
gonias. • Sho was ' the propagator of
twenty varieties of begonias, among
which is the noted Marjorie Daw.
Mrs. Shepherd was tho one who in
troduced tho crimson winter rhubarb
Into California. This vegetable was
discovered by Luther Burbank ln 1901.
Mrs. Shepherd was a great advocate
of gardening as a profession for wo
men and always said that patlenco was
the only thing needed to make a suc
ceßsful hybridizer. " ■
She was the first one to grow flower
seeds for eastern trade in California
and is called tho "Pioneer Flower Seed
Grower of California."
She has written and lectured a great
deal on horticulture.
NORMAL SCHOOL HAS
MANY NEW STUDENTS
REGULAR CLASS INSTRUCTION
BEGINS THIS MORNING
President Mlllspaugh Will Inaugurate
New Features and Approved Meth
ods for Students to Maintain the
High Standard of Institution
The first classes for the year's work
were resumed yesterday at the State
Normal school without formal exer
cises. Students numbering 340, with
the feminine mostly. ln evidence, took
their places In the class rooms to delve
in pedagogical subjects, varying in
time from six months to three years,
according to the work already done by
the students In other institutions.
Dr. J. F. Mlllspaugh, the president,
has striven to bring the school to a
higher standard since his arrival here,
and has been constantly adding new
features to facilitate the ' work and
study.
Tho museum has been greatly en
larged and will occupy a new room in
the building, where it will be at easy
access by the students. Dr. Mlllspaugh
believes that the museum will be one of
the greatest helps In the training of
teachers, and therefore several mem
bers of the faculty have devoted a large
amount of time to It during the summer
vacation. Another branch to receive
special attention Is the manual training
department. In speaking of this de
partment, Dr. Mlllspaugh said:
Dullards Made Intelligent
"In many places it has been able to
transform dullards Into Intelligent, cap
able pupils, and Idle truant loafing bays
Into earnest, selt-respectlr.g youths.
But manual training, us generally
taught, has concerned Itself with a very
narrow range of occupation. It has
neglected entirely one oi the most im
portant department ~ of Industrial ef
fort — work with the soil In the produc
tion of plant forms. Many of our most
thoughtful Htuilenta of education be
lieve that In practical nature study, as
applied to the growth of trees, there is
a most promising educational field.
"I count it a piece of specially good
fortune that we shall be able this year
to inaugurate this ' work, on a small
scale to be sure, but under the direc
tion of one who Is both a trained
teacher and a scientific agriculturist."
WILL SPEAK IN WINDY CITY
Dr. Chapman, Anti. Saloon Worker,
Goes East and Will Make a
Lecture Tour
Dr. E. S. Chapman, superintendent of
the Los Angeles Anti-Saloon league,
left "Wednesday night for Chicago, ac
compunled by Mrs. Chapman.
Dr. Chapman will speak before the
Ministerial union of the Windy City
next Monday, In which he will endeavor
to flay the liquor truiilo throughout the
United States.
Dr. Chapman will make a lecturing
tour In the east and will attend and
speak at the American Anti-Saloon
league convention In at. Louis In No
vember. Governor Folk li scheduled to
ir.uke the address of welcome and Dr.
Chapman is to respond.
LOS ANGELES HERALD* FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 190 ft.
Society
Give Dance and Card Party
Miss Mildred Tenneß and MIB9 Edna
WVntworth of Stnten Island, who are
visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Brown Of
2655 Kasi Fourth street, wera the com
plimented guests at ft card and dancing
party given last night by their Hos
tess. Mrs. Jeßn Walten nnd Mrs. L.. A.
Caoty assisted ln receiving the guests.
Japanese lnnterns lighted the gnrden
and tin hearts wns the gamn plnyerl,
everything wbb decorated with uniall
red hearts, Festoons of the hearts
canopied nil the rooms and In the din
ing room carnations n dried their
frnftrttnee. The score cards were heart
chnpod and the prizes were In keeping.
The gtiests Included Missus <:inm
Hulluh, GraCO O'HulllViin, Cora Hher
wood, Florence Cody, Hope Httrgofts,
Alma Morlflrlty, (,'lnudln Morlnrlty,
Mottle Withers. Ponrl Kent, Messrs,
Philip Bcott, Harold Bi'ott, Hoy laun
ders, Arthur Met-ure, Edward O'Bulll
van. John Hulllviin, Uoy Whltmors,
FYrimnd Lo Ornnde, PuUl Ke Grande,
Hubert Jamison, Tom fox, Kobert
Crlgley und John Kornle.
Complimentary Card Party
Mrs. Frederick A. Haberaham of
Sutherland' avenue, Hollywood, gnve a
chnrinlna; little Inforniiil card purtv
nnd tea Wednesday afternoon In honor
or Mrs. W. H. Murray of Seattle nnd
Mrs. June M. Roatty, with whom Mrs.
Murray has been spending tho summer.
The beautiful bungalow wns artistic
ally decornted with cut flowers and
ferns. Pink roses and ferns were com
bined In a pretty arrangement in the
living room and ln the dining room,
where the tea lable was placed, thero
was an effective color scheme of scar
let nnd green. Bridge whist and five
hundred furnished diversion for thfi
guests during tho afternoon.
Mrs. Murray wns formerly of Los
Angeles and has a host of friends here.
Since her departure several years ago
she has made frequent trips to South
ern California, thus keeping in touch
with old associations. .
Leave for College
Max Chapman', son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Chupman of 203 North Soto street,
left last evening for the University of
Virginia, where he will start his sec
ond year of college life. He was ac
companied by Mark H. SlosSon, son of
Mrs. A. V. SlosSon, who intends to
study law.
Return From Mountains
Misses Anna and Rosa Reynolds of
Wes.tlake avenue and Miss Estelle
Bannon have Just returned from an
outing at Camp lUncon.
At Home After Long Absence
Miss Josephine and Miss Mary Wld
ney.are back after a year and a half
passed ln touring the south and east.
Part of the time was spent in Ken
tucky, the former homo of the young
woman, .
Robert E. Lee Chapter Meeta
The members of the Robert E. Lee
chapter, U. D. C, held their first meet
ing of ,the season in Blanchard build
ing yesterday afternoon.
Covers for Eight
' Mr. and Mrs. Ezra H. Linley of St.
Louis entertained a party of Los An
geles friends at a dinner given at the
Alexandria last evening. Covers were
laid for eight. >
Is Dinner Moat
Don H. Porter of the Canyon hotel.
Salt Lake City, who Is here to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Mann, was
host at a dinner party given last even
ing at the Alexandria.
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blllcke gave a
dinner party last evening at the Alex
andria. Covers were laid for six at a
prettily decorated table.
In Indian Grill
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sllverwood, who
have taken apartments for the winter
at Hotel Alexandria, gave a dinner
party last evening ln the Indian grill.
Visitors
Miss Cecil Whistler of Inglewood has
been visiting: Mrs. C. F. Smith of Pasa
dena.
Miss Annie Sellers of Mt. Vernon, 0.,
is the guest of Mrs. George. Terry of
West Thirtieth street.
Miss Lulu Miller of St. Louis is rus
ticating ln Long Beach.
CRUISER BOSTON TO
UNDERGO REPAIRS
By Associated Press
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 6.— The
rent in the hull of the cruiser Boston
has been patched to such an extent
that It Is not now necessary to operate
the pumps.
The forward seam, which let In a
small amount of water, was caused by
striking a rock, against which the ves
sel was swung by the rising tide.
The crippled cruiser Bteamed out of
tho harbor this afternoon on her way
to Bremerton, where she will go Into
dry dock foj# repairs.
The tug Pawtucket followed In her
wake.
if There is One Soda Cracker v
H / t and | Only | One. vj
I You do not know that Soda I
H Cracker until you know |
I Uneeda Biscuit I
H To taste Uneeda Biscuit is to |
i fall in love with them. You If
II never forget that first taste, and H
H you renew it every time you eat J
1 Uneeda Biscuit— |
lrw 4SO In a dust tight,"*- W
W ILjP moisture proof package. (h
ten *vmr if
I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY |
PRETTY GIRL IS
GROTHAN'S FRIEND
GOOD SAMARITAN APPEARS TO
CHEER MAN
Texan Who Slashed Hl* Wrlat Had
Written Fair Stranger, Atklng
for Forgiveness— Hidden '
Romance Lurks
Shortly nftor J. 0. Qrothnn, who (it
tempted suicide, Wednesday by slash-
U\g his wrists whllo temporarily In
sane, according to police Information,
left the hospital yesterday, «, very
pretty girl culled nt the police station
to Inquire about Iho man.
She said she read In thfi morning
newspnpern of hl« alleged attempt to
etui his llfn and told the pollre that
Hho had Jiißt received a letter from
Orothnn, evidently mailed shortly he
fore he went Into his room In East
Fifth strest. In which he asks her for
glvnness for what lie was übout to do.
Hho nald her family knew the
Orotlmns back In Texas and slncn he
enmo to Los Angeles, several weeks
ngo, they had bech trying to help
Orothun In many Ways.
She refused to give her name, fear
ing notoriety.
The police said It was probable Die
unfortunate man was In love with the
?,l iu nd .'" hls Respondent condition
felt that his love would be unrequited
by the girl, who only felt kindly for
the man because of his fnmlly.
Grothan went away from tho station
without stating where he was going
and It is feured lest he attempt his life
again.
ELLSWORTHS HAVE BOOTY
Detectives Search Room on West
Sixth Street and Find Much
Property
Investigation made yesterday by De
tectives Zeigler and Hoslck convinced
tho officers, they said, that George and
Matilda Ellsworth, arrested Wednes
day on suspicion, are shoplifters of con
siderable cunning. \
A search of their room In West Sixth
street revealed a quantity of articles,
which the police claim is stolen prop
erty.
Several sets of books, kimonos, Ink
stands, hand bags, suit cases and other
smaller articles, were taken to the sta
tion to awnlt Identification.
Two trunks, filled with supposed
stolen property, found at a warehouse,
were said to belong to the Ellsworths.
George H. Curry, a jeweler In West
First street, positively Identified a
watch and a gold bracelet, found In the
possession of the Ellsworths, as his.
The 9-year-old daughter of the Ells
worths was closely examined by the
detectives and she told them many
conflicting stories, it is said.
The police will try to find the own
ers for the captured property, which
foots up ln value moro than WOO.
LUMMIS AIDS READERS
OF STATE HISTORY
Librarian Lummls yesterday Issued
the following circular:
"As next Monday is the fifty-sixth
birthday of California as a state, tho
public library will make a special his
torical display today, tomorrow and
Saturday, from 12 to 4 p. m., ln the
general reading room, of important
articles relating to this anniversary.
"Among other things the Southwest
Museum will loan Fremont's Rocky
Mount!) in flag— tho flag which the
'Pathfinder' unfurled on the crest o£
the Rocky Mountains August 16.
1842, on his first expedition to Cali
fornia. ,v-"- ;si
"California was the thirty-first state
to be admitted to the Union, but the
first state west of the Missouri river.
All the great states and territories
which now form tho west, the north
west and the southwest, and the Pa
cific coast have been founded since,
and chiefly because of California.
"Special reference lists of books and
pictures relating to the history of Cali
fornia and the peculiar method of Its
admission will also be ready ln the
reference room." .
Three days from today, locomotive
collision at Agricultural park.
JANITOR CAPTURES AN
ESCAPED PRISONER
Actuated by an extreme thirst while
sweeping in front of the police station
yesterday afternoon, C. Jacobs, a
trusty, dashed away J.om a group of
prisoners and was finally captured by
Janitor James Oatncs.
Jacobs was seen after he was locked
up in a "tank" to ponder over his
breach of trust, and admitted he was
impelled by a desire for a stimulant.
He said the desire proved too strong
for him and he foolishly ran away.
Galnes established a reputation as a
sprinter, for the athletic Janitor darted
after the fugitive like a shot and over
took him In less than 100 yards.
SHOE BARGAINS AND
FREE FERNS TODAY
The Mammoth Shoe House
510 South Broadway
We Give All Customers Beau*
tiful Potted Ferns
Special Shoe Attractions
The Mammoth vrlll distribute an sou
venirs today gome more of those beauti
ful ferns.
It hag been the cutttom of this store
to give these ferni away on special oc
coKlonfl.
Today every customer will get a fern,
whether their purchnM ba large or
smnll. There will also be something
doing In the way of special shoe reduc
tions, fiddles' oxford ties, regular
$2.00 kinds, on unle Mr 98c.
Ladles' hand-sewed fine kid shoes unrt
oxfords, (good stylos, regular $8.00
gradea, v big lot of them on gala for
$1.60. Children's tun nhoes and oxforda
on sale nt exnetly half price.
Men's J2.60 tatl oxfords, all sizes, for
JI.2S today. Men's $3.60 shoes and ox
fords on sale for $1.9». Forty big bar
gain tables will be filled to overflowing
with tempting shoe bargains for today's
shoe wiling. Come and look thorn over
and tnke homo a beautiful fern nt our
expense. Mammoth Hhoe House, 619 8.
Broadway, between 6th and 6th streets.
' Cost of Membership
In tho "Sunset Telephone
Club considering the aervlces
you ran liavo rendered you is
trifling:. Join today— the cost
I 5c daily.
Telephone Contract Dent..
Main 47,
SUNSET T. A T. CO.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
WOMEN oTwOODCRAFT
Annual Picnic
Playa del R^ey
| MONDAY, September 10
Spend Admission
Day at
SAN DIEGO
AND
CORONADO
$3.00
Excursions
Sept.
7th
and
I Bth I
Return Limit
30 Days
These are the last $3 excur-
sions of the season.
Better see Mr. McGee, 334
S. Spring St., about it.
I CAN SELL
Your Real Estate or But inesa
No Matter When Located
Properties and Builneaa of all klnda
told quickly (or caah ln all part* of the
United States. Don't wait. . Writ* to-
day deacrlbins what you have to aell
and fflve cash price on same.
If You Want to Buy
Any kind of Business or Real Batata
anywhere at any price, writ* mo your
requirements. I can save you time and
money.
fav!/1 P TTitf t THE LAND MAN
VdVIU I. I Oil 415 KANSAS AVUNVB
Topeka, Kansaa
U^ 'A If 11 fill PD O^
Broadway Cor. Fifth St.
Friday "Something Doing" Day
KHinAYS are fm>t taking the plwcf of 3«(tirrt«>« In lh» Trn-k'» frwuimr
nil iKTnnnt of >h> ewrl y plowing. Ilwnn»r Imrmi l im for «o<Twy— <h> «ft«*r-
mn«h of H wffk nt wprHnl BfHvHy. \V>'r» riming up »pfcl»| llnrn nil
ovfr th<» honnp. All hrok»n lln»» nn<l odd »Ur; short mmorlnn-nf* und
ffmimnM mill odilw mnA rnA* »r» flgnrrd nt nnrnnln prlvrn for tollsy.
"SOMllllllXU nniNd" In niniir tin** br»la>* ihm« adrerllfled bur.
Knlno. Do tint l>.r Any rhnnce tnUx I.rln«t h#re l-TMnj-.
* i
$5.00 Walking Skirts J^
$3«90 <Jiii\^
Women's new wnlklng iklrts, made 6t A^L^wl 1 1 ill A
all the latest materials! panamfl.ii, x*"!*!! K/xV
Scotch twnpiln nnil f.-mcy Hlclllansl \ Jj&SbiLff fti\
jilnltnd nnd gnrml stylos; nil slzra nnd I Mfflmmtinfczs
Rood ntgortment of colof*; ft splendid I mmtßHSftlu
Bliowihß. Regular $5.00 values. ■ ■ IKMiMmr\l c
$18.50 Women's Suits M^^mH '
Odd lot of eton and: pony Jacket nults: iSSf WffiHjiJtffi M ffMHwk
the Jackets are trimmed with braids and KSSaNttESffllf flifc sWafl#\
buttons and smllii llnocl; Bklrtu plnltPd «SKfifrV^PMIIF P^S?S»
mifl Rorod; inntc-rlala aro funny pannrmis.
Regularly worth $18.50. A rnro bargain at, «e-2j^^mifHffiy^'^
■20c Hosiery \l l Ac 3Sc Vests 19c
Women's' fast black and seam- Women's splendid wearing: vests,'
less all-over lace and plain d ln low neck gtyle - and
black cotton hose; all sizes ln the , , . a _ rln _ _im,/,i „_,»
lot. Well made with double Heels Bleevelesa; Swlas ribbed and
and toes; a regular 20c value. shaped effect; crochet finished
' Specially priced for Friday, with mercerized tape; sizes 4to
"Something Doing" day, a pair, 9; regular 35c value. v."Some-
12%c. thing Doing" • day at 19c. tj ; \
y v ;';
New Carpets
aW^ - W^*^fc • \ r^ "•l*^l '' '
clllU JA.II2S
■ • •.■■■■" ■ " •':
The season's stock which is now in is the most beautiful we
have ever shown. Contemplating the purchase of floor cover- ,'
ings, you should be satisfied with only the NEWEST and i
BEST. As usual, we are showing the fall selection in advance
of other stores and offer you the best assortment obtainable
in this city.
Large Size Rugs a Specialty
We can fit any room from the assortment we carry in sizes!
above 9x12.
New Draperies
We have increased our already large stock and are prepared
t . ' -■■■■■■ *;^ F
to handle any problem you may submit. Our upholstery de- \
'partment is especially well equipped. We solicit your inspec-
tion and shall be' pleased to estimate on any kind of drapery ;
or upholstery work.
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
652 S. Broadway, at Seventh
A MOTHER SSE2"
of tho iuffering and danger in store for her, rob* the expectant mothei r
of all pleasant anticipation! of the coming event, and casts over her a;
•hadow of gloom -which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women 7
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs i '
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a godsend to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use v
gently prepares the system for the coming event, 'preyents "morning,
sickness," and other dis- ••■ ,
comforts of this period. ffiiU[siffi'%FMUsfiFflfi&&&*
containing valuable information free. M^MBC^^ S"^i
The Br.df.eld Regalator Co., Atlanta. Go. BT MuS^L^wMaS
: JdIOICIS 311(01 ISQCE ECStJriLS r
Spend Your Vacation at
Santa G&talina Island ,
Three boats Saturdays, one Sundays, and two other
days. See R. R. time cards
OUU FAMOUS MARINES BAND MAINTAINS ITS POPULARITY. •"'' : — ;'
For accommodation* at CANVAS CITY, ISLAND VILU OK UOTBL MUT-
nOI'OI.H addreaa i i i""ff lj<l'' Wli"|lir«iHTllli]'i>it|l
BANNINQ CO., PactAo Electrlo Bids*., Los Anselea. , Both phones 38. '
ideal Spot — Finest on the Coast— Saa Lais Hot Sulpiur Sprlnes
// Uoard. room and bath, $10.00 and uy per week. Hound trip uy rail and
•" stas-e and on* week's board for 120.00. Tbounands from Lo» Angelea visit
the Spring* and recommend It to their friends. Fine boating- and < fishing in
fresh and salt water. Bhady walks. Mo Oner spot In California. Addresa A.
H. BMITH. Ban Luis Oblspo. CaL „,.'. ■■■»■■
Stop at the Great tt /__, o Hot ana ICoU Salt
• St. Mark's y©]HllC© Baths;:;^
HERALD^ WANT. ABS BRING . ■ LARGLST RETUIRNS
7