Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 17, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
ONLY THIRTY-ONE MORE SHOPPING DAYS TOJ(MAS^
V£jjjN Men's Warranted Watches CfrO f\ /T W m ** mmm mmWMmWKmWMmWmMmWmWmaKmWKmm <** <y j? For Shopping Bags d*t /l/l For $3.50 Chemb
Jjg? worth $15.00 at . . . . J>O.yO Gw/B/T* tftfV &J I \M*t j*\mf£) I *P'»^O worth $2.45 t/>/.1/l/ , tt ,< and Sleeve Sets
v -*<^*^ss. , , MJuwff 1 lllinl I ¥«/■ m mWm\ I Arc thr> new four-rompnrtmont. onvrlopo slinpml \ rhe lot Includes nlno Jacket cnilnrs nnd ruff* of
/ViE^T^OVV If yon wore to ro to nny oxrluslvP jowolry storo In T,o« AtirMps nn<l buy ) jmSSU fM » ||||Vl| ■ B Mfi at /MX ■ chopping baK«; romf In olthor son lor wnlrus Point Vrni. <• \», p. rmhrol.iorPfi bßtlate and awls*
/ £&& 1 Jv«\ """ samp, kind "'" watch yon wmilfj have to pny double our prlc*>; your .' /Will VtJrrrtHn ■mMiI /m. ■ WrjKt ttf M Mother »i tan. brown, gray and black: ntt«vl and combination of Incc and chiffon In elaborate
amr^\ T-fCS^ \A choice of cithor "Klgln or Walthnm' 1 movement fitted In gold filial i, By fl V\ WV^ VHVfI B^ ■ with |ar(rp sl7.Pd coin purse; hay« tho IntPst VI- , lorn) and scroll drslßtm; ninny pompadour ef-
rirF' '\(^l^J PaRP " n<l Wa m'oo for yon " ; nr " Hip. open fll "° style "'"' nro "" 9l ' : : l^Jf PLACE TnSTTX I "" I1 Btltched b! " "'" <: worlh * 2M - r °' '"•
W te^S!3l tIVHy T" h '"' > ' - r ... . . _. ... ' • mmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm A Ch*% For "Peter Pan" Purses <f* -r f\ Q For Silk Ruffs
W gjHg|3-SL (fr^f\Q For Misses and Children <:.^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma JVC worth 75c Cf>o*yO worth to tin
t^«L/»yCJ WatcheS WOrth $7.50 . ! t*Z** „ D/win^/ 4**- r*nn*4\* FF)r*o-+h n*** • rhf "° pnpulnr pitrsps nrc> mnde n[ n high trail* ', The new ruff* mailo of silk T.ibch. net with cho-
,. '■■wlßi." 71 ■, N . I lOC U. JrOUnCl JOT L>Unay LUOrtrl JIOC Morocco leather come In tan, brown and blnc.k; i nile dots, mallne. chiffon and liberty silk; tome
Thp«p rim dainty llttln ennmeled watches suitable for either misses or children; are fitted With ! Special for today— Delicious candy cushions; all flavors pure and whole- nave «*A |nly pearl clasps and are- the latest fad; | i'lallf.l. others puffed or shirred; trimmed with
line, fully guaranteed movement; chatelaine etyla and positively worth $7.60. - ! so^meT worth 25c. ueucloull cana}r cusnioiw, all navo™, pure ana wnoie , the regular 760 vnl ue s. ■ . ; -.Ilk Juby or n>, hlng; plaited, silk 01 velvet ties.
Phenomenal Sale of Men's Clothing
Saturday's Values the Best Ever Offered • ' mmm&&
This week's selling of men's clothing has actually been of the most phenomenal kind; the fact that more men's suits and 3mHB«OV
overcoats were sold by the big "Hamburger" store this week than by all other local stores combined, is not only due to the K^g^Eplfyl
prestige that plenty of "Ready Cash" gives us in the way of most liberal price concesssions, but also to the fact that every jj? §
man who purchased his suit or overcoat here . ■ y^ 3w
< Saved Fully a Fourth to a Third : jfr'/s!^h»*^
Three great "Surplus Stocks" of clothing from New York contributed to the success of this week's clothing sales; to make W /|! IPSI-W.
Saturday the banner day of the week we are not only going to offer these later shipments but have selected from our own Jjofm VBjf-m^m mk^
Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats illl JHMImI.w
Which we have specially priced for Saturday; and to the thousands of strangers who come to our city every week we make : jßlflp WmS&SwS*' M Wfk
this a special invitation to buy your suit or overcoat here Saturday; the "Hamburger Guarantee" of another free if wear is H^SB^P^BS^H^^HSRSI
not satisfactory goes with each purchase; we are particularly featuring the following: . , . J^^^^^^^^^BSB ' \#SSfßr'
Men's Top or Box Overcoats Qr . $12.50 for Men's Suits Worth - mW W M /^
worth to $15.00 at •pa.vo ; jyiz.ou jor jvien s juns ujontx /^s!iß«r : "WmM fJi>sm\w
The price which we are asking for these overcoats today would hardly pay the cost : • . /^S^Sf^^WiSKftl fi'v''' '' ' ''■ : - ■' ; «FJH I : JF///PfissS!l&r
of making, as there actually are coats In the lot worth $15.00; are some broken lines; • ■ if* gjC CT S* if* t O _/ if*r%C\ "—" — TBLr,a«Biffl W^ • ' *' "■ ■ -I?:' ■' '-'w'Mf bI fL-Jj//imm\ WW :
not all sizes of a kind, but all sizes in the lot, you will (in. l these lust the proper .71/ fJ -71/ IS //Y ft fl Cl . . IS 2. 2. • Bfi! - •-■ '»&: W JH^"*WC<f??SlWBy
Height for these cool mornings and evenings; are the best quality covert kersey or yJI\J»tJ\Sf %JJ I\J KM, I l\A, ' *{/ *. <£* % ' %£!lmi HRi -''<>'< ' '■•'»• •W*7^*!!2xWSS3sßf
whipcord; arc in the English top and box coal styles; shades of brown or tan; me- , . ~ ' \» HBBW^^HBI WV '• r ■ 7? '.' V^fjgr '•^?fti »53SK' ■
dium length with 6-Inch center vents; natural shaped shoulders; full silk or satin ■' ™ , . , , „ , , . , , „ . . ... .. . . . .. x ***^ WAY ■■•''■ '■' ■ "1:." 1 : . *<mjrjf'-- 'fy'Vl F^^* V , • : '■ -\ :
lined; sizes 33 to 44. • 1 The material of which these suits are made is the best quality all-wool worsteds and ; ■Hi . \.y, ra»Jf^ r "vj-«H/ •
Men's Pants Worth /«»/* OS velours, come in the popular mixtures , and £?• 'f f\ _—_. S\ ' 'ffllj)^ '' 'i^M^^Kßk '
7- «//»« t52'08 shades of gray; also plaids; checks and broken Od f A ■■ ' ' HI- : -'' ' " ; '.'. 'f^V^SKBk.
1 0 oO ° <\)i*»/KJ stripes; coats have natural shoulders, center § M M M /HL ' «>'^-.r^lHßtt
A K rcat big assortment of odd and broken lines; are made of the best quality Eng- 1 cents -md creased spams • sizes 13 tn 44 Sne- a «^bl # -. If M - ■■ ' IBHI" 'v v- '■ ' -:' J ■■''.•'■" <\ : ''. -I .'IHBk
lish and French worsteds; the patterns are pin checks, stripes and fancy mixtures in cents ana creased seams; Sizes OJ to <H. ape £mm M JT m m MWM ' ■ IUF .::;..;',!■,■,.■■ . '.: Ml
•ill wanted shades; have high French waist bands; dark sateen curtains; some are In \ Cially priced for today at. sT 4bbbbW W^ajßm^ . ■ ' . ■ .'; :\ \7 f, 'J,*^i ' raft...
P(3 d(f A. Mm aF l^ FOR BOYS' WOOL SUITS WORTH $7.50 IT, FOR MEN'S HOSE '' ' || ' •;.;•' \^^|i> :\ ]'. \\ MmapL
X 3 m^*> /Z~ Mm *m Gome in the new double breasted styles and have an ex- Apt WORTH 50c . ■ „ i|| • |4aHA' •
/ ^'*l^N > Wh m mm M tra pair of pants with each suit; are made of good, durable Are a sample line and include nearly 3000 pairs; come in mMm '~\ >. '* .V ' ' » ' '• -*^lll^
/ I y'/\ #JM#£ m \ M Jf cheviots and tweeds; coats are fitted with nice belt and stripes, checks and figured patterns; best foreign and domes- mjm } J~- jM^fHrte^ 1 ~'W99r^
A I //*\ gf are for boys of 9to 16 years. tic makes ; worth to 50c. ' „';•. ' . Rr'MJ '•',''•■'' ' * '<\sJiMm'
• LA ■('• y w^t t.^td nm,,, ottt^o , ' * '- ■ IZn FOR MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR " m^^~^^--^~^is^mi^^m ' :
yi I. f CO /Co OR BOYS' SUITS <£Z OS? FOR BOYS' OVERCOATS ZOC WORTH soc . W^^m^StmWC M
WbL. <P^.l>y WORTH $4.00 $>O.yO WORTH $5.00 Popular four-in-hand styles; v , to , inches in width ; best I /.:^!.iS|Bp- V:; M
I. f^-LA latlni^ryt^I a t lni^ryt^ e m^^ t auwo o ;^ e^m O muTes?there7r^ Ch sryl:^^ quality silk and mohair mixtures ; all shades, plain or fancy I ,igfjl.l|a iM' ; -:'
=3f \IT V cheviots; have silk monogram on sleeve; "Buster" lar^ay mixtures, there are - Myles--th military ; worth 50c. . . . •'..■»?: . ■. i -:£&ss£/& ■ w8s»*#««$I8H: ■
s~ \ V \ ■ fui's are for boys 2% to 7 years; the mltiary for boys andliox coats have silk monograms on sleeves; are <% t Aft TOR lvrT7M'<s WOOT I!MnVRWT?AT? * I jV-V "■ &mB W£A •^t^W ■- '•' ' '
<pi«p — \ \?K I 4to 8 years. ;,;,,,. . . * for boys of from 3to 9 years of age. <Cl J|j| FOR^NS WOOL UNDERWEAR |...r. . . Wgsk V ■''''••"#« , „;
U~~~ fT^Byß' -C/ /l/l FOR BOYS' HATS f^OC S°^i?S Y^' SHIRTS Are heavy weight, derby ribbed; good" wool : mixture.; / f^fe'^wf • y^SfllSH • !' '
J ****~Wf - Kpl*\J\J WORTH TO $3.00 *s\si* WUKIH7SC ■ blue-gray and salmon ; French neck; taped seams; double ;' I :^smMm VBPP^fli ■
1 W Arc "• sample line and include the most popular shapes Ar ;i th ° ' 1O ';; fa " "T Just , in: c '° me ln olther the g^seted drawers ; sizes 30 to 46. ;-;'; -;' -.■.; - : *WWSMiB V :; O|,,#^B ■■."-.■':'
;■- • >*/\ and all colors; are or good fur folt and not one in^he ! ?Olf or negligee styles; made of hl K h grade wash . ' '„.„ ___„._ r , T , ll , r - T%T ,' T , or , „„, „ ' ■- \^sMMm '" ■ Wi'iS
. C^\X lot worth less than J2. Many are regular $3 50 values' ■ materials; a very large assortment of patterns, and <£ 1 (\(\ FOR MEN S SEMI-DRESS SHIRTS Pfftfllf ■ : ' 'hB^HI
*5T special for today. .■■'•.,;• ,•.:.:'. | are positively worth 75c. ;' WORTH $1.50 ; . '.'•" ".' ' W^^b^V ' "■■ ' ' S§S^^| •
_ t .. """""" -<•----■•-'•--•- -*~~ ■ - .. ~— -j-u-u- — ' Come in black and white dots, checks and stripes; also mixed, : *iWw)ifc«f™ : %smb7 >
Handy Tools for Home and Garden ■ - W*l : fancy . shades are French percales and madras -golf and coat E'l^ H v '^^
We save'you a fourth to a third of what you'd pay nny exclusive hardware store. Today's list Is very s-eclal. \ (mik $"^ '' JIQq'fOR MEN'S DRESS GLOVES BBsi ' ' Vl'
o mm mm m^^Mmmßmtk Wl *«i^E; or tan; mochas or dressed or undressed kid; silk lined; all sizes; V«bK-^ W rjM
hTndle1"e 1 " worth^Vb blado; D° r lOnS F9c r for nn i CC 0 h |^ch e 'wr > ench "' F°r "Henry Dlsston" saws; No. W$ MEN'S BATH ROBES '$3 95 »Sl^ Jm
v.ir lor 12-inch wrench. *ti%f]l£k\ WUKlrl $6.50 A I %}%}•/ %J lff~^Z^U^m HI iiTrHi
2 4c -'••■ Sic in OO ' ' %^"°.,j.-^W real value, and are the largest assortment ever shown in the city. WkJs£r
l ' 1 For best steel hoes; • For combination tool; 10 steel For compass saws; For oil stones; ***" «~^~- *» ■ ■ I ~ •, -7?T-^ , ''.'.'.''. '.'.'. nj "-"'"" J "'-" J "'-
I hardwood handle. tools In on»: worth 50c. 12-ln, size; worth 25c. . worth 35c. ' it X >T/) FOR THE BOYS WATCH " ;! {£ C% dJ* FOR EYEGLASSES
jr 75c For P° llshed JOL^ m*mmrim— /^ 9pO»tJ\S SHOE • . • r %pZ, yO WORTH $4.50
no '■'"' blue steel Hpr™^ M l|lH|||j||j||^(^ imiaiZz^ijgjjfflS} ' " ' ~~ /Tm ;' s not only positively the best boys' shoe in the city, but you get a; A very special leader from our optical department for today only;
I " square. . C H . '*/. warranted watch free with every pair; the leather is a calfskin, jwe will examine your eyes and if you require glasses will fit your
4 9c or . iron Bfl 59c ' SCS C 35c ' specially selected for its wearing qualities ; have oak tanned soles; !; eyes perfectly; the best quality crown crystal, lenses, in 10-karat
\'mm l .'.": i'J l "l'ra'uUA'>7: i Ha For " Ma >' dole " hammer; For standard marking For combination hoe are sna P el y mannish lasts and aside from the watch as an intro- j solid gold frames, for $2.95. This offer is a special one for to-
iSliSwmViWi iVn iVrTI best steel; worth 75c. gauge; hardwood han- * and rake; worth 45c. ! ductory the shoe is worth every cent of the price. ' '. day only. " . ' . i . ;
■ • ' -o-^.-.--L rui- T.TLJ-. -'_ --_•-'. ' d ' e> ' ' '■ ' ' _' . ■ (J .'■';'', • •'.'... ■ _■_'_ _'__ _ '
M UST NOT BUILD
I S NEW BOILERS
Fire Commissioners Sit Down on the
People's Gas Company, Which
Has Refused to Make Re
ports to the City
Permission to erect three, additional
Miam hollers In the plant of the Peo
ihc's (ins iv Coke company lias been
refused i>y the tire commissioners.
The present plant at 1657-61 st. John
street has proven Inadequate and the
i ...■,, .my has, defied property owners
nearby anil carried,. its request before
he board. . .' ; , .
There Is a .suit now before the su
preme court testing the eonstltutional
uy of the ordinance prohibiting the
1 Arrow 1
CLUPECO SHRUNK
OUAHTKH SIZE COLLAR
1 5 cent! each : ' two (or 25 cent* ' ■ , ' '
'■■ CLUETT, PKADODY *co - ' '.
k II ■lIIIIIIWIM' || |
erection and maintenance of a gas
plant In the district selected by the
People's company, but as the case has
not been settled by the highest court
the city ordinance Is still in effect.
Incidentally the local lawmakers reeol-
Ici i (dearly that this company has de
fled the city in refusing to make re
ports of its business as is required
from public and semi-public utilities.
Attorney Robert A. Todd appeared
before the commissioners on behalf of
the prolcstanl*.
SCHWAMM DENOUNCES DRIVER
Fire Commissioner Makes Short
Shrift of a Suspected
Fireman
Firo Commissioner | Anthony
Schwamm, besides voting with ' other
members for dismissal for • Driver
lsaac Rosemheime at yesterday's . set)
sum of the board, also denounced the
j man. • • ..■-.. ■ „'
"The man Is a thief," said ..Mr.
Schwamm." He was caught stealing
at a fire and he is a disgrace to the
city of Los Angeles. We won't stand
lor any rogues or hoodlums. ln the de
partment."
Chief Lips says In answering a call
for . a fire near Twenty-third and
Orand avenue the accused man was
caught by a woman occupant of a flat
with her watch in his. hand. When
detected' he tried to put the watch
back on the bureau. Kosemheime de
nies the' charge.
The Bhleit laid he preferred no
formal charges, but merely concluded
that he ought to be dropped tor the
good of the service.
W hen' Mr. Schwumm was asked If
he backed up his charges the commis
sioner said:
" I caught this man using insolence
to a superior officer once and 1 de
termined we did not want such men
ln the department. lie comes from
Fan Francisco. au»l is of a class which
w.cn la ilthout." , ■
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNTNG, NOVEMBER 17. 1906.
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
THE EAVESDROPPER
SCOTTY FORCED TO
PAY DOCTOR BILL
Scotty! and he paid that bill.
lf Dr. H. Gordon Bayless is discov
ered wandering around the corridors
at the Angelus hotel like a man In a
dream It is a certainty that is what
he will thinking.
Scotly, alias Walter Scott, tho desert
puzzle, paid the doctor a visit last
night and he has not recovered from
the shock yet. There hangs a tale of
wondrous interest. ■
Once upon a time a bullet found its
way into the anatomy of undowilable
Scotty. and Dr. liuy U-sh was called
upon to assist In the removal of It.
The doctor thought it just as well
that Scotty, ha of much money, pay
the ill of 177.60, which he, supplied In
exchange for Ills services, but Scotty
could riot see any reason why the doc
tor should desire to make such an
easy living a nd he refused to pay the
bill. > The doctor was resourceful and
when Scotty and his famous show, in
cluding the mule Slim, came to Lot
Angeles, the doctor decided that Scotty
must pay, or lose the mule. Alas,, Slim
was only a stage - name, an empty
cognomen that would nt any mule and
Bootty'i mule was not Bcotty's mule,
but a hireling. The attachment did
not affect what wan not Scotty's and
he only laughed and swore the doc
tor would have to • whistle for his
money. .
All the time the doctor has been
keeping that bill in his desk, but he
wan Just .as confident " that Bcotty
would pay its Bcotty j wan sure he
would not. ■ *» '
Two days ago Scotty, came to town,
He has come bo often and in so many
different ways that he has become an
old story and Los Angeles did not arise
and hail Scotty as was once her wont.
He engaged a room at the Angelus
hotel and there Dr. Bayless discov
ered him, red necktie, boots, sombrero
and all the rest.
The red necktie he allowed him to
ksap, but the boots and that famous
grip of his he attached. The grip was
Scotty's and this time the doctor had
him.
Scotty was angry, very angry, and
he called two of his able-bodied
friends to act as a bodyguard and
went to call upon Dr. Bayluss.
He began by telling the doctor that
ho had better take that attachment
off his things or tie would be sorry.
The iloctoi' put on a melancholy ex
pression and thought of thn sorrow In
store for him, but he declined to
withdraw the attachment.
Bcotty stormed a little more and an
nounced that he did not have any
money and would not pay any doc
tor's bills.
The doctor was Indifferent and In a
few minutes a roll of bills came from
Its accustomed place in Scully's shirt
front and he counted out the money.
Eight thousand dollars In bills had
this man who a minute before wan
poverty stricken.
"Well, 1 guess I ain't broke yet, even
If they think I am," he said, as he
counted tho money and waved It in
mid air, that all might see. He paid
the money, received a polite good
night from Dr. Bayless and responded
with — well, It might not be wltie to
print what the desert mystery said.
Now the doctor can laugh at his
friends, for to a man they declared he.
would nevar get it.
ELEVATOR BOY IS
HEIR TO A FORTUNE
Lester KneHcl. an i-lovator boy at
the Alexandria hotel, is Juut at pres-
HU eujoyiny Ui. .-iivy of all his fel
low employed* Young KuuMel has just
I word Uiut a grtut-uiulo in
Portland, Ore., died a few days ago,
leaving a comfortable little estate to
which he and his brother are heirs.
Though it is not yet known how
much he Is to receive, 'it Is believed
it will be- quite a fortune for an ele
vator boy and the uncertainty as to
amount makes It all the more inter
esting for his associates. The uncle,
whose name was Knesel, has lived in
Portland for several years and he had
a successful real estate business there.
The boy, who Is a hard-working fel
low, with a widowed mother in Kan
sas City, whom he supports, has
never seen the uncle, but the money
will be received none the less happily.
. • » *
Distinguished Woman Here
Mrs. R. R. Hitt, wife of the late
Congressman Hltt of .Washington, D.
C , and her son, W. K. Hltt, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Diaz Amertlnl
of Paris arrived at the Angelus yester
day. Previous to the death of her hus
band, which occurred last summer, Mrs.
Hltt was one of the prominent social
leaders in Washington. She Is a hand
some white-haired woman, with a host
of friends from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. The party is touring the west
on pleasure.
• j • ■ ■•■
Honor Football Hero
Chester O. Murphy, the former foot
ball hero, son of Judge Murphy of
Portland, and a prominent young at
torney of that city, was the guest of
honor at a brilliant banquet and dance
last night at the Van Nuys hotel. Old
Stanford friends gathered to recall col
lege days and give welcome to the
Stanford giant. American Beauty roses
decorated the banquet tabU) and In
the ballroom quantities of asparagus
l>lumosus and other ferns were used.
• ♦ • •
Enjoy Sightseeing
Dan Murphy, chief clerk of the West
minster, la entertaining his alto*, Mrs.
tUruiii Orimn, and Mlhh Mamie Me-
Cready of San Pranciaco. Mrs. (Jrlftlu
is the daughter of Col. W. P. Sunburn,
general. agent of the coait for. the Bur
lngton system. During the week
which they will be in Southern Cali
fornia Mr. Murphy has arranged a full
program of sight seeing for them and
before they return thoy will have trav
eled over more than five hundred miles
of 'electric railway. Mr. Murphy says
this would be hard to duplicate In any
other city.
.*.•,. c
Royal Party Coming
C. A. Kondipovitch, secretary to the |
party of Russian noblemen from St.
Petersburg, who are expected at the
Alexandria today, arrived at that hotel
last night. He hns made reservations
for the distinguished visitors.
• .'• •
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge M. Hawley of
San Diego are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Harding, who have taken
apartments at the Lankershlm for the
winter.
J. H. Riley of Butte, Mont., a well !
known mining man with large Inter- {
eats in various mining districts of the
west, is at the Alexandria.
Ben E. Bryant of Chicago, one of
the members of E. F. Hutton & Co.,
bankers of that city, is at the Alex
andria.
W. B. Kelly, James Hanlon and C.
D. Emanhlser, three mining men from
( ^ I m Per Cent Discount for
f ; "^^ 10 days only on all
PIANOS at
F. W. KRINGEL'S
8 45 South Spring ; Stree t, : „;. ;. \ '; ' li\ Los Angeles, Cal.
3
Butte, Mont., are at the Hollenbeck.
E. A. McDougall of Seattle, a real
estate and mining man, and Mrs. Mc-
Dougall are at the Lankershlm.
F. H. Moon and Paul Masson, two
prominent business men of San Jose,
are at the Alexandria.
H. G. Myers of the Dunham, Carrlgan
& Hayden company, San Francisco, is
at the Hollenbeck.
I E. K. Hoover of the Dollar Steamship
company <>f San Francisco is at the
Hollenbeck.
I. S. Fields of Alameda, one of the
building and loan examiners, is at the
Hollenbeck.
J. T. Overbury, a prominent mining
man of Rhyolite, Nev., is at the Alex
andria.
S. P. Toby of the Union Ice com
pany of Sun Francisco, is at the Alex
undria.
Edwin H. Bryan, a mining man from
Searchlight, Nev., Is at the West,
minster.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Oaroe have taken
apartment* at the Lankershlm for thw
winter.
Joshua Hammond of the I'oronado
hotel Is at the Westminster for a few
days.
Truman Keeves of Sacramento, a de
partment store man, In at the Angelus.