Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 10, 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
Ptr«nir»r« are Invited to Hull the «*■
Mbit of California products at th«
Chnmber of Commerce bulldlnsr.- on
nrondwftjr. between Firm and Second
Mreet* where free Information will be
rlvr-nr lvr-n on all tubjects pertAlnlng to thl*
•■♦ctlon.
Th» Hernlri Will pay tit In rn«h to
anyone furnishing i.vlrlem« that will
l»nd to the arrest and conviction of «nT
person caught fttenllnff copies of Th»
Herald from the preml«M of our pa
trons. TIIR HERALD.
■> ■ »
Held on Suspicion
C . W. i 'ii7.li. who was arrested on
misplclon Thursday night, was brought
lip In court yesterday charged with
grand larceny. Cutner Is said to have
robbed a drunken man. He was held
in $1500 bonds.
Ohloans Entertain
The Ohio lOcletjr Will glvo lt«> first
monthly reception Tuesday evening in
fraternal Brotherhood hall, a special
program will be rendered. I">r. Stephen
A, Northrop, pastor of tho fin\ Bap
tist church, will Speak,
Ankle Crushed
Louis Benedltto, 119 Ba«» Fifth street,
was brought to the city hospital yes
torday afternoon with a crushed nn
ltle, the result of a fall of a heavy
Misting at the staff factory, Fourteenth
and Center avenue, where he was em
ployed.
Salvationists Active
Commissioner Kllby and wife, terri
torial commanders of the Salvation
Army, will open an active campaign
ln Los Angeles Sunday, November 18,
to continue over the following Wednes
day. Services will be held at corps No.
2 on San Pedro street.
Little Refugee to Sing
Miss Veru tUtmdall, the little Snn
Francisco refugee \yhn was unable to
flnsr at Westlake park last Sunday on
account of illness, has entirely re
covered now and will sing at the park
tomorrow afternoon. A general musical
program Will nlso be rendered.
Faith Services
Services arc being held daily at !)
n. m., 2 and 7 p. m. by Charles F.
Pnrhnm, projector of the Apostolic
Faith movement, with ten evangelistic
helpers at the Temperance temple,
Noon services for business people are
held at Metropolitan hall, South Spring
street.
Druggist Found Guilty
H. W. Franks, proprietor of the drug
store at Third street and Stephenson
avenue, was yesterday found guilty of
employing an unlicensed drug clerk.
He will be sentenced today by Judge
Chambers. The clerk, Hnrry Valen
tine, was tried Thursday on the charge
of violating the state pharmacy regis
tration law and was acquitted by the
jury.
Observe Rally Day
Rally day will bp observed tomorrow
at the First Christian church in the
different departments. At 9:30 a. m.
a Sunday school rally will be held
with special music and an address by
Prof. F,. C. Moore, superintendent of
city schools. The Christian Endeav
orers will hold n rally at 6:15 p. m.
and ,Ttev. A. C. Smither, the pastor,
will preach at the evening service.
Injured In Collision
In a collision between an inbound
Los Angeles-Paetfic car and a buggy
at Sixteenth and Georgia streets at 7
o'clock last night, E. G. Euclso, 2220
Hunter street, was thrown to the
ground and severely injured. He was
taken to the receiving hospital but
later in the night returned to his
homo. Kin-inn was crossing the tracks
when the . car struck him.
Car Breaks Down
While rounding a curve at the cor
ner of Main and Pico streets at 5:30
lar.t night the front axel of Pico
Heights car No. 310 broke, allowing
the body of the car to fall to the pave
ment. For more than two hours it
waß necessary to run cars of that line
over West Eleventh street while a
crew of men were raising the car and
putting in a new set of wheels.
Charged with Burglary
Charles Bectel, 13 years of age, was
arrested yesterday on the charge of
having broken into the grocery of C.
E. Judd. 42!t South San Pedro street,
and stealing $66.15 and a check for
$400. The police say Bectel confessed
and implicated Oliver Mefford, Lester
Lowder and Douglass .Tett, all his
juniors, in the robbery. The three last
named boys were later arrested and
all were sent to the detention home.
Counties Organize
A new promotion organization has
been effected called the North of 3ay
Counties association which Includes all
the promotion organizations of Sonoma,
Napa, Marin, Mcndocino and Lake
counties. They have, opened an office
In Los Angeles and their representa
tive, Francis Hope, will lecture In thu
Chamber of Commerce and In other
ways give reliable Information on
those counties.
MUSIC AND MAMA
Grand Opera Tonight
The grand opera season of the Lam
bardl company will open In the Audi-,
torlum, Fifth and Olive streets, to
night, the curtain rising at 8:15 o'clock.
"Aida" is the opening bill, and a sump
tuous production Is promised. The
audience promises to be large and bril
liant, both socially and sartorlally, as
the inaugural of the great building
will be an historic as well as an ar
tistic event of much Importance. The
company is all here and everything is
in readiness for the curtain's rise. Tin
cast for "Aidu" Is:
Hailamet* Kilippo d'Ott.ivl
Aiiia ■. Esther Adaberto
Anifiertl MatihU- Campofioro
Amouasro Ansrelo Antola
High Priest Orllnto Lombard!
New Juvenile for Hotchkiss
Katie WllkuH, formerly with the Bur
bunk company, joins the Hamilton.
Howard forces at the Hotchklss next
week to play Juveniles. Mr. AVllkes Is
an actor of parts and win strengthen
the Hotchldaa oompany in what is now
Its weakest Hpot3.
James Will View "Bishop's Carriage"
Mr. and Mrs. Louis James, Nellie
McHenry and Norman Hackett wired
Manager Wallace Munro yesterday
that they would attend the Saturday
matinee of "The Bishop's Carriage
at the Mason. This will necessitate
a trip from Ventura and a special
after the matinee in order for them
to give their evening performance,
Manifestations of fraternity such is
these in the theatrical profession are
rare and demonstrate the esteem in
which Miss Busley Is held by her fel
low players. No greater tribute could
bc given to a rising star than for tin;
dean of the legitimate drama to bestow
this to this clever little lady.
Mob Lynches Negro
By Aisoclated Press, '
V ALDOBTA. Qa., Nov. ».— A negro
, prisoner, charged with assault upon
\ Mlhh Grumbling, a young white woman,
ivas lynched at Madison, Fla., lust
TJufht after having been forcibly re
' Coved from the Jail. ,
IS TRANSFERRED
TO HOLLYWOOD
REV. E. P. RYLAND ENDS CITY
TIME LIMIT
New Clergyman of Trinity Church,
South, Succeeds the Former
Pastor In the Third
Charge
Uov. B, P. Ryland, tii - - popular paf
tor of Trinity Methodist church, south,
has been transferred i>v the conference
iv the paitoroti at the Memorial Meth
odist church, corner of Vina streel and
i boulevard, Hollywood. Key.
.t. ,r. Prltchett, pastor of tho Melro«<»
church of Kansas City, Mo.. Imp been
appointed to the pastorate of Trinity
church, itf-v. Mr, Prltohett is a well
known' eastern clergyman, ■ graduate
c.r Central college. m<>.. and Bmery and
Henry college, Virginia, This is the
third time thai Hrv. Mr. Uyland has
been succeeded in pastorates by R«Y.
Mi. Prltchett, Ilif tWO bcliiK warm
friend i.
While the many friends of Mr. Ry
land are sorry that he leaves the city
they arc glad that he win be so near.
He will ptlll continue to take an active
part In all city religious work.
Tim yunnpr women of St. Joseph 8
parish are planning to give a Thanks
giving social on the evening of Novem
ber 29. A musical concert will be given
lnI In the parish hall on the evening of
November 22.
The women of the Westlake Presby
terlan church tendered Rev. and Mrs.
W . D. Landls n reception at the church
last Monday evening In honor of the
fifth anniversary of the pastorate of
Rev. Mr. T,nnlds. The Christian En
deavor society furnished refreshments.
Mr.=. M. B. Whlttemore, founder of
the Door of Hope movement, who Is
visiting the local institution, will speak
at the First Congregational church to
morrow evening. In the morning Rev.
Warren F. Pay, pastor emeritus, will
exchange services with Rev. Dr. King
man of the college church at Clare
mont.
Plans Big Rally
The Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. Is plan
ning a big men's rally for tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the main
Temple auditorium, at which Dr. John
Willis Baer, president of Occidental
college, will make the address. At spe
cial musical program has been ar
ranged, including a band and selections
by the association quartet.
. Rev. William Horace Day, pastor of
the First Congregational church, and
wife will leave Yokohama today for
Honolulu, en route home. They have
had a delightful visit in Japan and
China.
Very Rev. Dr. J. S. Glass, C. M.,
president of St. Vincent's college, will
preach at the 10:45 o'clock mass tomor
row morning at St. Vincent's church.
"The Young Man and the Sunday
School" will be the topic of Rev. A. S.
Phelps, pastor of the Central Baptist
church, next Tuesday evening at the
Sunday school convention at Upland.
Communion will be celebrated fit the
Central church at the morning service
tomorrow and in the evening Rev. Mr.
Phelps will preach on "The Girl That
Nobody I^kes."
Miss Alderman entertained the Phtl
athea class of the Sunday school of
the Boyle Heights Methodist church
at her home on East Third street last
evening.
"The Household the Church" will be
the topic of Rev. T. C. Marshall, rec
tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, to
morrow morning. In the evening he
will speak on 'The Lost Coin."
Special services will be held at the
Boyle Heights Methodist church to
morrow. Communion will be observed
at the morning and evening services.
At tho latter service Presiding Elder
Adklnson will preach.
The Gideon band will have charge of
the evening service tomorrow at the
Westlake Presbyterian church.
To Observe Week of Prayer
The annual week of prayer for the
Y. W. C. A. work will be observed by
the local association In accord with the
world movement November 11 to 18.
The hours of service and the leaders
for the week will be as follows: Sun
day. 4 p. m., Miss Cora L. Tatham;
Monday, 12-12:30, Mrs. H. W. Mills;
Tuesday, 12:15-12:45, Miss Jessie Cham
bers; "Wednesday, 12:30-1, Miss Neva A.
Chappell: Thursday. 12-12:30, Miss
Helen Salisbury; Friday, 12:15-12:45,
Miss Katherlne Meyers; Saturday,
12:30-1, Miss Alice. Jacobs.
Tonight at the Union Rescue mission,
14' i North Main street, there will be a
meeting of much Interest In the history
of the mission. Several hundred dol
lars has been expended in repairing
and papering the mission and tonight
will be a general reunion and praise
service, with Benjamin F. Pearson, su
perintendent of the Edison Electric
company, as leader. Many of the old
converts will be present. Special evnn
gellstlc service Sunday night. A wel
come to all.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold the usual services tomorrow
a^ 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. at Simpson au
ditorium. 734 South Hope street. The
lesson sermon will bo from the Chris
tian Science Quarterly, the subject be
ing "Mortals and Immortals." The
reading will be from the Bible, with
correlative passages from the Christian
Science textbook, "Science and Health,
with Key to the Scriptures."
A solemn requiem mass will be cele
brntefl next Tuesday morning at 10:45
o'clocTc at St. Vincent's church for the
repose of the soul of the late Rev. E.
A. Healy. Very Rev. Dr. Glass, C. M.,
will be celebrant.
Rev. Duna W. Bartlott, pastor of the
Bethlehem Institutional church, will
preach Itt the morning service tomor
row from the topic, "A Soul's Conflict
and Victory." H-'v. Mr. Bartlett will
preaah Sunday evening at the Bethle
hem oburch at Dolgovllle.
Will Preach His First Sermon
Rev. ETrancli J. Oonaty, nephew of
Bishop > 'on.it y. will preach at the 10:30
o'clock iniiHH tomorrow at the Calluchul
Of St. Vibkma. Key. J. M. W. Keaudiy
will preach at the evening service and
Hey. J. McManus on Wednesday even-
Ing.
The Ladies' Aid and Home Mission
ary societies of the Boyle HciKlits
Msthodlit church will hold an nl(-day
meeting next Thursday at the church.
\ sarlei of revival lervloea are be
liik held it the hall of the Volunteers
of America, 1-8 East First street. Rev.
Levl D. Barr, formerly pastor of the
I<'i ieiiils' church. Is in charge. The ser
vlcei will continue next week.
Bishop County left last evening? for
luii.inl. where li>' Will administer the
Hacrameni «( confirmation. Hiuhop
c'onaty officiated at the funeral <>f
R«V. EC. P, Griffith at Balinas hint Tues
day. About forty priests or the diocese
i esent.
Ki-v. Bert Estes Howard, pastoj of
the church of thu Unity, will speak
tomorrow evening, on "Bismarck iind
.nan Constitution."
Franclg Murphy, who returned last
Sunday from the east, has been "<>
fined to his home by a alight lllneaa. He
expects to open meetings at Blanohard
hull a week from tomorrow evening.
LOS ANOET.ES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10. 190«.
DRAWS GUN ON OFFICER
Edward Tharp Arraigned In Police!
Court and Held on $2500
Bonds
Edward ThArp, the bartender who
was arrested Thursday night after he
had knocked his wife down and who
drew a revolver and threatened to
shoot Policeman McCart when the of
ficer nt to arrest him, was arraigned
ln Police Justice Rose's court yes
terday and held under $2:V>O bonds. His
ceasec case was set for Tuesday.
Tharp had been drinking for some
time and Thursday night, with a
crowd of companions, Visited different
saloons in' tho city. About midnight
he went, to his home nt .124 Crocker
street and threatened to kill his wife.
Pile ran from the house and found Me
Cart, who returned with her. When
her husband Haw her he struck her In
the face, knocking her down and then
drew his revolver on McCart. II was
knocked from his hand by the police
man, who knocked Tharp down and
handcuffed him.
WOULD DO AWAY
WITH FIRE TEAMS
NEW SELF-PROPELLED FNGINE
IS POPULAR
Los Angeles Commissioners Will In
spect New San Diego Engine and
Perhaps Try Eastern Auto
mobile Kind Later
Fire Chief Walter Lips and the board
of fire commissioners will on Decem
ber 8 go to San Diego to Inspect the
workings of a powerful new fire en
gine which has been purchased by the
department there. Its novelty consists
In tho machinery, but It is pulled by
horses.
The steamer cornea from the Ahrens
company of Cincinnati and as Los An
geles Is In the market for more de
partment equipment It Is thought th<3
officials can gather Important data
about the newest equipment near home.
Chief Lips said yesterday that ho
was much Impressed with the new type
of fire engine made In the east which
Is operated by Its own steam power
and he hoped to see them In use In
Los Angeles If actual trials domon
strated their utility and economy of
service.
No Horses Needed
"The new engines are self-propelled,
which does away with the use of horses
and the care and expense of their keep
and probably reduce the chances of
accidents," Bald he.
"They can, of course, go faster with
steam power, can make ascents of
hills quickly and can make shorter
turns and go through crowded streets
faster than a team could go.
"On the other hand, they are liable
to cause runaways until city horses
are accustomed to the noise of escap
ing steam.
"They are In use In New Orlenns,
where because of muddy streets they
have not proven as successful as ex
pected. In the cities of New England
and along the Atlantic coast they are
becoming quite common.
"We are studying reports and ar
ticles In the firemen's journals and are
filing away this Information for future
use."
TOURISTS' INFLUX SHOWN
BY INCREASING LICENSES
EXPRESSAND JUNK MEN'S RANKS
ARE AUGMENTED
Scores Are Getting City Permits to
Do Business, Which They Say Has
Fine Outlook — Privilege Costs One
Dollar a Month
No more tangible evidence of the
Influx of tourists outside of the rush
at the hotels and depots is to be found
than the increase of license^ for ex
pressmen and Junk dealers. TThey are
storming the city hall with requests
for licenses.
Los Angeles exacts a fee of $3 for
every three months from express
wagon and Junk-wagon drivers for the
privilege of doing business. So far 840
licenses have been taken out by ex
presß men. Junk licenses are consid
erably less.
"It's a poor Junk man who cannot
make from $4 to $7 a day during the
tourist season," said one of them at
the city hall yesterday. "The trick is
all In the buying. There Is profit In
It, anyway.
"About three carloads of Junk are
sent from here to Chicago every day.
The cloth stuff is made Into shoddy
clothes, the scrap goes to steel con
cerns. The bottles u.ro sold here and
they bring a good revenue after they
are assembled and sorted according to
grades.
"itecause of immense hotel and room
ing house Interests hero In Los An
geles 1 there is an immense field for
old clothes, castaway stuff, bottles
and the like. With people coming and
going all the year round the travelers
leave all sfrpluu baggage and goods
behind— all velvet for the junk man.
"We have our harvest, too."
The business on the books of the
license office is Increasing daily. The
number of miscellaneous licenses made
out, signed and delivered to the office
now aggregates 5163.
ORATORS AT PEACE AGAIN
A long drawn out controversy as to
the management of the Oratorical as
sociation at the University of Califor
nia has been settled for the time being
b_y the victory of the students of the
college of law over their rivals, the
liberal arts students.
The law students claim that by a
flaw in the constitution they are per
mitted to elect members of their own
society as officers of the association.
™^5 -DsUily" "Practicja"
w W&Fw n tUMrANi 5»
l fa*^ySag?ry ßßj Mrs. S. T. Rorer
FREE
BbBBHBBwH "BrloluUlNcwMns"
ftvCuj^^HHUr/^vtl B.ud your ».t.tr« M on •
m SßK&fifUAjfa t'"* i »' to i.i.bi«'. ki-
■ ■ MBTS^BBsrPefl > I »° i "' M»tUu.,l.td.,
r iSoßm uud.o«ht..N. Y.
This Store Closes Today— Saturday— at 6 o'Clock c^\TJlZT^^^ .
Don't mid* h*>lnfr here today. Come for the bargain* as well «s to hPftr th« music. Tou'll save much on (rood merchandise, and you'll <^ijoy the musle.
Here follows a list of the selections— and below some of the (food merchandise values:
1. O*-kn-100-na-100 (Indlun intermewo) Sawyer - «. Grand Selection, "P**lle,eel" (Thhe Clown) Leoncavallo
2. The Lion «nd the Moun* Wft.ltzes B*n<llx 7. Autumn (new) . ....••. .*•_ »a a
3. Grand Selection, "liohengtriii" Wagner ft. Violin Solo— Berceuse from Jocelyn ooddara
4. Hello! PMeh«s (Utesi waiu song) i^witi and BUmenthal Dear* n from "A'so'clety ciro^ mMm . . .., Klein
5. cornet 8010-For ott«n ( Cowl.* »' |J|{ fS*?.^ w'lld I Western FnnUl* '....•...•.•.•.•.•;•. H.nry Yon ril«»t
Rendered by 1). C. Iloiebrook, cornet KolotSt Catallna Bund. 10. Ron« Waltlngr •< the Church (new) ' Pether
Drug Sundries /«■*-/* I^%^ A^ 75c Belts for 25c
2 nnd 3 quirt cntnl.lnntlon wnlor 1 1/ E®MBk"*^ f iBnU U "^V '™^-— Fancy hrlt«i of tnff°to silk, penii
hottle md pyrlnu* $1.49 jf vM* /% IM ■ Hrl-1 I y»\/V* £t do sole nnd cmsh leather; latost
in, Munsser Talcum Powder.. Be M£ 1 W (1 W 4 TW l M€ 111 1 1 i *tT i^!*?-> shnpes In «lrdle, crush and tailor
in,- 1,,,,,: Oil and Huttormllk I*■'W I \ V J IVtlii-idif/ I V^//# JL J I 6ZJ pff *' rt; wanted colors; very M
Ooap Be X^__>^ It V^^ \siiriiaU' X-^ S/WKxr B SSa^ *t styles; fine belts for a little
fi-oz. bottle Munner's Florida ■T -^ ■ money; worth to 75c fiach. To-
Water ... 17c Broadway, Cor. 6th Both Phone* 874 day for 25c
' fw ' Big Time in Shoe Department Today
J^UWM A |:ascinatin 2 Plaything— the Humming Bird Flyer— Free to Boys and Girls
/» : CwSraTOf Kveryboy or girl vlnltlng our shoe department nny time today will 1m prpyont.vl with ono of thran Humming Ttlrd Flyers.
M tl^^sL All sorts of fun with one. Directions with each. Bring your children In and have their feet fitted with a pair, of shoes— for school
Hal HitiM or drcwa— thnt will \\pi\t. \Vn nro nblo to fit you correctly ntid..nhlo to s.-tvo yon thft mont monoy. Come along this Saturday.
t ßig Time in Shoe Department Today
A Fascinating Plaything— the Humming Bird Flyer— Free to Boys and Girls
BV»Tr t»r or girl vinltlnsr onr shoe depnrtmont any time tort.iy will Ii" PttMTtUd witft "no of these Httmmlne; Bird Flynr*.
All sorts of fun with 'hip. Directions with enoh. Brlnß your chlllron in and have thtlr feet fitted with a pair of.shoes— for_Bghool
or dresn— th».t will wear. We are able to fit jrou correctly Hid >bl« t<> s.-tvn you the mo«t money. Come along this Saturday.
Men's $2.50 Shoes $1.50 Misses' and Children's Shoes Boys' $2.00 Shoes $1.29
Mm <^^ff«k M:ido of good grade vlcl kid leather with Made of plump vlcl kid stock with % Made of strong vlcl kid or box calf leather;
Mtm flfimPm oak leather sowed soles; desirable for double soles and patent leather tips; lace blucher and retrular cuts; half double
KfPi^^srihlMa buslncßß weir- well mndr- and finished; style for achool wear; worth $1.75 a pair. oak Boles; wrII made shoes for boys;
Bf BldtaffißSm neat, shapely lasts; good $2.60 value. To- Sizes BV4 to 11 at $1.09 a pair, Sizes 11& good value at $2.00 a pair. Today for
wiwNM&tlmk :la y, a pair, 1 60 ' to 2 $1.19 a pair. •'■;■:; U. 29. i . ,
f $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords $2.50 $2.00 Felt Juliets 95c
% \sßfßßaw The Elite $3.50 shoe and oxford for women; fl i^^ Women's felt Juliets, made of best grade
TfaCfflffi made in all leathers and many styles; new ef- lfißljiߧ§|hL felt; cut high in back and front and trimmed
fects, new lasts, new patterns ; hand welted and i^fcv ww ' t * 1 heavy black fur; hand turned soles;
, hand turned soles ; worth $3.50 a pair. Today HH |^ red or black; worth $2.00 a pair. Today
at $2.50. AoH m% at 95C '
W omenss2Shoessl.lsn s$2Shoes$l.l5? 00 n 10 " B«"m.B «"m. Women's $3 Shoes $2 {/^^BftV $2.50 Oxfords $1.95 Pair
Good vlcl kid leather shoes with The Hurt $3.00 shoe for women; a IJQgfcv^, . . A^SEw vSk. Women's fine patent colt or fine kid
lipht or heavy weight union; lace standard make; all new leathers; r ' '^vSi^ oxfords; made with dull calf trim-
style; well made and desirable shoes new stylos In swing or straight . " <^^ r^^|W^ "' ""\mlnfrs; Gibson tie cuts: hand turned
a nd fro WW m a 5a s : toTo th a. s2 m 0 I %s^%SBfiX£S a^al^^X F-I-, -art shoes worth ,2.60 a pair,
pair, $1,15. for $2. . Today on sale at $1.95.
50c Underwear 35c Women's $s.oo street Hats jJSH
Jfabm, Garment I IXinCIS Nobby little street hats in French /BBrMnfjMwm
jEm^v 2* felts; new shapes trimmed in HPiH ■Hfl
j Kj4jB| Women's Jersey ribbed heavy .. . p. cogues, breasts, wings, ribbons W^Bjj^MMjjj^^^^ml
fleece lined vests and drawers; jVlfllfl rIOOr and silks; all colors and styles; llHfflHKpiiltSllSl
' k / v^O «v crochet neck and silk taped vests; 4ftc nrnpl> veils Rood $5.00 value for $3.48. . VBMgHg all
IV X \ drawers are ankle length; big full 1 bs»- pretty bor- *&Ml*OKp% '1111111
sizes; good BOc values for £„. yard 3 $7.50 Hats for f^gX«H
!^llr Underwear -«■—••- $4.98 t^^^Si
M • Ifflfchlldren's jersoy ribbed shirts and draw- PPr, r « nch a^ d slze S" Beautiful stylish street hats
/ l/\A ft IJJf ers in cream color fleece lined; wortn ■ rnniia of HYpriph felt anil velvet- \w i^ K--
f j/l UUm from to a garment. Today at 15c. $I>Bo L ™ , m SUSiSSSfi :
— JSti) I 111 M 25c, 29c. GloTea 91.25 Pair ribbons and feathers; worth $7.60
i©™ (to lit » If" v I*7^ —All sizes; Jersey regularly.
Mm ll Women S 25C nose 17C ° r Mousquetaire KU"*«y. ■ _„ ,V
ill II 1 Fast black full regular made heavy weight tips" 1 " 1 double $1 5 HandSOOie DreSS HatS $9.98
if // // Oii ™ Or i fleece ll h^h 1 «n e ii'red hee^- 100 Handkerchief. Velvet and French felt dress hats trimmed with feathers, vel-
Women's 39c Lisle Hose 25c Children's $4.50 Hats lor $2.98
Women's Herinsdorf black gauze weight lisle thread hose: 'w^wSUnvnr r W i" ." Gk>od French felt hats trimmed In fancy feathers, ribbons,
with high double heels, soles and toes; garter tops; S9c hose Jl" 1 * daliifv ef quills, coquea, etc.; all the good colors are here; many styles
for 25c. fecta. to select from; splendid $4.50 value. Today for $2.98. v
Me Fancy nib- .
_ — — — i — 1 lion* 25c Yard— i
Children's $8.50 Coats $5.98 sfirH^H: Women's $10.00 Skirts $7.50
Made in plaids, mixtures and plain brown, navy, green, tan, ter, 'stripe,' plaid New voile and chiffon Panama skirts; box and knife plaited;
red; flat collars with velvet and braid trimmings; strapped and Oriental de- trimmed with silk bands and fancy crochet buttons; hand- ■
front and back with or without belts; values to $8.50. Today s' Kns i Widths to gome new styles; well made and good materials; worth $10 00
for $5.98. - Second Floor. 8 ">cnes. easily. Today for $7.50. Second Floor ■ •
S O , llß^^f^^ FREE
Minutes fA (i g 111 [111 1 1I #► CARS
(Jilt illltl II tm SyLJ B^BeWß^M^ma^Mft Jttk Hourly— day till next Tuesday
|1 fiMLKJWpMItWHPy^BMPiBiBB^^^Jm^ . noon— leaving Second street on Redon-
Bj EMP^^^^^ sfwM BjL* jn@^ do-Qardena line with our banners on.
1 3 £j/P* Stop the car anywhere; get on; come
M —^~ -BBniißk. i^LiiiiiM my ■■jfy .^slM __. out; see. All are welcome. The great-
ti 'B?S£U\^i &***& I B^^ 9bWB «b^^^ Ib^^ <St high-grade. low-priced property
I 4 flu! ll Kr JB KL«F Bp*V H«9 S[ LbV*V eVer laced on the Los Angeles market.
H in ILtL/mxiffl Bm WjJ H^B W2j
O H I iwt^rJiSliEa The McCarthy
tlUvtlaifl I Com P an y
jtlillllltCS Main office 203 N. Broadway. Phones:
U J "IT*» ▲ JJ — urri Home 8737; Main 1202. Branch office
"RfLClf J|[ JWL-sT^L.^—^ M. on the tract, corner Vermont' and Flor-
'-'*♦*'**• • .-.:. • ence avenues.
Vermont Avenue .__«,_,___..
[ Motels mi 3^K^3M^
Santa CataHma. Island
Hotel Metropole Now Open on the European
Plan, With Cafe in Connection
Rooms $1.00 Per Day and Up
STEAMER MAKES HOUND TRIP DAILY
Two boats Saturday. Grand illumination and eruiiuuo of Sugar Last
Saturday aveninw. , • .
Bee railway time cards for steamer connection. BANNING COMPANY, Pa-
cific Electric Bldg.,' Los Angeles. Both Phones 33.
pACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu, Japan
CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND
AROUND THE WORLD
NnllluK- from Kan Francisco Nov. 30, 30, Dec. 7, 14, SI, 38, etc.
Fur literature apply to T. A. OHAtIAM, Agent. 600 8. Spring St., corner
Sixth. Also agent for all Transatlantic Steamship line*.
J &IMINI HOT SPRINGS HOT£L AND BATHS
" -* Los Angeles
Everything- nrst-clati, natural not medicinal water, unexcelled in cura-
. tive properties, Hatha free to guest*, Europoan plan, prices reasonable
Take Blmtnl car on Broadway direct to dour, one fare.
JQ RJ II fH JO Dancing Tonight in Elegant
V lUIiII^IIZ New Pavilion on the Pier
do your cooking and baking with a E* a «JK?»* > 3|™Hf|(M
lilrunuiul Him*'-- Without exception 9 ifX MlMil >/]
tho (ilcnwooil Is the most reonomlcul aEsSSk '■'' *iL\j\Blll W
range on the market, consuming the --- bbBBBm '■ \
least amount of fuel of any range made. Mf *D§bbßuߣ£~ ' 'l\ mUtIOLi
They aro perfect In construction and ™ ill' .^nwSMHrTnrWWßßnirii TTl| rSf
guaranteed to be perfect cookers ana ajjlfijlllil^S Wt^flg'WSWgyy I[M
bakers; In fact, every range is guaran- n || EuHßESHmßffllKalßadi I ttfW
teeed to give perfect aatiafuutiun. T^ I yjftiV
1 61 North Spring Street \\V^^\VA\!\x^^^
Phonos: HomtA92o9 Sunset Main 16
$^K. The Young Mother
/ I needs a great deal of nourish* .
Urn s*-JBSS&£n> rW nient to feed not only herself
§' lH //f^ry' \MI ut the babe at ' ier breast —
""* TrO«^il^9Hlyy A n two> ou see> ' nsteac °* one -
---^^^ff» ••■•'.' /I 11 Maier & Zobelein beer — '
*- jjjifl^CT^'*'' f /Mil clean, pure, wholesome, nour-
i ^l^^r^"^v'-»L yjfl ishing beverage is just the
i'Wf/llt r'^lß^il thing. Get Maier & Zobelein
ie» //%. V^W^y III? k eer ' n case lots and have it
"»-Jj vOIS Jr /I '• delivered free in your home.
7