Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 02, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
fjg^gi^ Ribbon Worth to 50c at f%r r~r^r^ '" ' MB " lini ' IIB f?'l JO 7C For Men's $14 Watches JfP
r^^|^SS\ Arc in all the new and most wanted colors £,»%£ : vLM&jf\ I if\. s^M}fl II if B sJf A VCry special ' r-r -' l '' rr for Saturday; the rases i^^i§p%k
?t^V^fl|r3 > 11 I ' lni " tnfTrtr> ' satin taffeta, messalinc and hd%J\j MW% m. iLI BM ImAsJl AlsUl 1 H >-/• ■XJ arc the. "16" size and are fitted with fine "Wai- ftW i^O r \ok '
lSfcla| WT^^^ effects, as well as black and white; arc from 3to 7 inches in \Jr PLACE TO^TRADE II { about half what an exclusive jewelry store would charge, but we \^C^ri§f
; *^_ — " width ; arc positively 50c values. IHMfiBffWUMIIIf/TIHI^IrMWItttiIiJt M MMLir/^l l llTlr* iJ "' 11 * l^iim— wrnil ii Iliiilil ilium w \ B' vc >' nu a written guarantee, with each one. \
==i^ Saturday Is Children's Shoe Day\^^2.9s^^ [
iv ] I Kvory fnthrr or moihrr who hna hoys or Rlrls to buy sliorg for should remember that today is the rhil'lrrn's fqiffUtl shno day n ,. the Mr irnin-
; FOR GIRLS' DRESSES L v5l burger store; tho following arc a half dozen reasons why: FOR JUVENILE SUITS g£\
; worth to $7.50 I^>C S. & 1 /C *Z For Children's Shoes <f»# /C/r worth to $5.00 •Sf^ff^ i
i 4BBJ '::x,zjtlz ; V*C\ «J>/.Oe> worth to $2.50 *p/.OD ki«.j jiSr\
; Ai^fW for Rlrls of 8 to 10 years There nrn several different lines in this lot; are of the best patent kid nnil Include both lace and button stylos; have medium weight ; ",',£ ..^ ",{,,.]■',', a r9«Bustef "rTrow'i >S^W»^>^^l
' $&ss%''?& >f i " ; '' ; tllf>! ' 0 nr " «nm- extension solos; dull kid tops and low spring heels; sizes r, to 8 and H" 2 to 11, >|M , m j|jj nry Norfolk stylos mmlo of A"'f/ TsM*J^ 4
i Mmm :;'::. 1 h ':::: A/^ for girls- shoes \ 4 -- for boys- shoes # s ;^^ r p::c; mx
:■; fflMSfflk, •"■'- '■■-•-' — ' VI! / worth $2.50 V LL WORTH $2.00 r*rZ<fl i ™ /Mj[
; ; »{i^ '""; fancy mixed ma- „;J% X v , m piIVP r , Of . „,,,, Nt )ho snmo tlm(1 Rot thr> most !; T^ I jj* |An excellent shoo or splendid box calf , .her; aro YjOO UfKt b-.Mon^'^ntH and "patent (fet »tl '
•' AsDIsUKsMV /r terlalB i " ' 1 " / " " (1 " T " r - %ISMm durable shoes of vlcl kl.l leather; laco or button \ *l/JBLO^yiL/ built for the boy who need* tho best Ihrro. is for |L/^\\ rltonJ on wn^t ban Is vlSi^fl !
'< KsWisMBBHKL. ' "it styles from which to ' ' ylo; hnvo Rood wrnrlni? solos and nro very neat '! service; havo best rill leather soles, neat fitting It lJsZj)\ Q ' WJ W i
'< wm]^PP select; «ro well made, (lttlngr shapes; sizes are IIH to 2. S styles and in shapes the little men like. /&Ji£L. \££^ \ \ (U'l ft C |y M Ml '
i , J| ;,::,:::::',; ""i:r :,::;;' $2 .00 w°o R r?S7 55 o SHOES i $ 5 - 50 f° r the B °y s ' "Watch" Shoe w "»m7J \ for boys overcoats '^J i
;Wf ,:"■ r',,;',, "'LI! Thls pH«» Tor to.nv wH, 'save you Just 50c Aside from the fact that we give a guaranteed watch with every M2t' /<&P ' WORTH TO $7.50 — Floor i
• Vt^>H '"'* nssortmont vnrth xhlß sporlnl prloo for tndny will save you just ROc . .- _. . ™ . ". , . ii • .1 ••. V J
■ ; ' N -^^ tot- fhnn ,500, 500 and most , on (na t pnir of boys' shoes; ma.in of leatheri so- 5 pair, the shoes are positively the best shoe for boys sold in the city ;^^C # \ Are for the little fellows of from 2'i to in yean of nge; and ;
•' :of them aro Rnlondld $7 50 values- you l r( ' <of ' for their wear resisting qualities; have ex- t\ arc made of the finest selected leather over snappy mannish f '"■%. .Si \ \ h ; iv ; ' '";' •'.' selll-irroKUlarly at $7.50; are of kersey and melton
j. aJxSr "I^'^ sTSnTI-r a^'n";, Z:t^" COmf ° rt - j lasts ; have genuine oak tanned soles ; come in all' si^es to S V , \ \ t^^^X^^. n?x= m
V m^sSfflf' -^> k A • J*>l g g* • g It W e 1 sfair^ jn*
\ MmmJ*^ The Overcoats The Suits maWKWIF®
'* sP^flrj^^ '" : ' '• ' ■'3tesb t £a£f7 These splendid overcoats come in either single or double breasted v Arc made in styles that will meet the most particular —JHW^^l) B'^'M^-'^'- H" ■';■ ' Ms? Wl W^ifilF
I--' Sm^^i M^lSi^f jUpr styles; have fly front and are semi-fitting; flare slightly from the i|; dresser's demands. The materials are fancy gray I^iSH^JEr 1 * n^o&'^l^y-f^mMy^W
> ' BF '*' > 'wil'l&^^^^l^M^i^^^^ waist line; have cither plain " welt seams, and are one-fourth silk j; worsteds, Scotch cheviots and French cassimeres; also ffPgf lllff?i^ -I %a!ffi*-/ : - Jm^ '
I* ■ Mm ■: •.; ' MM^l^^^mS^^a^StL^ serge lined ; some are lined with Venetian cloth; fitted with silk vel- v fine unfinished worsteds and English velours; are the IP IP' H ■'^iv'i^'j ■■"•'jlX.'aPf i >/Si^jß^
0' • j^^ri'''--''- /^*Bhl^^^*K vet or plain collars; are made of the finest fancy cheviots and cassi- v latest and best models in form fitting styles. These Ipfa-^' at*- : -'tf' ' '''-'l '\~ $ih%M&JSr
'■'• m. ■'■' 'aPs^MT- ' ■ ' ' ' » V '-"''^^a\ meres in neat gray or black and white effects; also a few surtouts !;! splendid suits are equal in every way to any for which [ \\\ »M pit*! iV r'^^sS^B^^
:* M^j^^n^^^' : ' :: ' :: - '■ ~- 'n^rt^i included. Specially priced for Saturday only. << exclusive tailors would charge you twice what we ask. \I) sB--!| '-''j-^f.' Jl^'- 1 i'[ : 'tfjffl&k
I %\ tjMKSffi.'-Fi ■:'■ ' ■■'"■V '■■ '■ 'i'HM <>i PA FOR WHITE VESTS d»7 r A FOR WOOL SWEATERS P A-, FOR THE NEW SPRING ■&" 4Pl||j|?RS|
'■■ [ \t» $ 'Wt '' V - " ""'S'll «|>KdU WORTH $2.50 *P^.OU WORTH $3.50 OUI NECKWEAR j^ II ' ii '' 1*" tiß
' ' Is? s^l^'^l "^& :^- • ' ; :'^'!£^^^^l\ These are a bunch of new ones and will be on You can save just a dollar on your sweater Comes in all the new and popular shades and j^P^^i : '-'i''^%^i;;: 'Vv; >fjj|M
• ' ■ sHi P 'T '~^ ■'■ ' ''■'' ' "', '^^pM» sale today at a dollar less than the regular value ; in buying it here today ; they are made of all includes four-in-hands in wide ,or . narrow ffiL lJ^^.V. \'t I . ' iLjy*
; a ».• . 1 ' ■■ : Iv l^-;'-y'-i'-,'':>'"-il^»^™ made of best quality white pique; are dress wool ; have single roll collar and close fitting shapes; band or shield bows; English squares; Hfi^^HHßßfiffLP^Hv
; • ■f'^^l %«•'■? - ''" '« styles and have 4or 5 buttons; single breasted; rib cuffs; come in colors of navy, oxford, all the new effects in black and white, checks, M■) 'i./n^B^S Wt'?' Wi
'< fjJ^lrßi- *" ' - 1 : "^Fi^i fitted with detachable pearl buttons; sizes 34 to 44. maroon and black ; sizes 34 to 44. plain colors or fancy dots. Mi -/ J^fflßiS ', ffi'"i«H
' fffißKl'^i 1 * ' * ; 'ISIM £1 flO FOR MEN'S DRESS PANTS 'JZn FOR FANCY SUSPENDERS (f 2A A FOR ENGLISH CORDUROY Wi '^KmBt . \*'jm
'■ ' ' mBRWi •^^■■^WiWp^EiH «I>O«yO WORTH TO $6.50 ; irOt WORTH 50c •PO.UI/ PANTS WORTH $4.00 IP'^WsW RFl^ ' $»»
• if^-^ Hf^lS "^i ''' I- '"^'"5 V '-^^^^^^rai Are made of the best quality worsteds and chev- There are just about 25 dozen in the lot < Are positively the best corduroy pants made mM%shb Wnw 1^ ■■■''1»
• «*PIi '* W^WMWW^^^i^]^^^^^^^ lois '""' come '" a good assortment of dressy and are the regular 50c holiday suspenders ; !■ for hunters' use, and specially underpriced $1 Hsv^KxPlsi P"i^ 'Wa
• IBpH B'"'t'" "- '*- "'• HW'b'b : ' ; <!'--^^HsM'!^HL checks, pin stripes and invisible plaids ; have high come put up one pair in fancy box; are!; for today only ; made of most durable corduroy liiiPil|§i« HH. ||W
' ' B^f'"'^^" 1 ' "' t'°i'^ v * V'ff^^^'^Sft French waist bands and best quality dark sateen fancy silk mixed webbings and have kid or '< in narrow ribs; have high French waist bands flP@apn| sssssV'VfiM
• E^^^P -• W &'J:&'&J*'ffiy v"='i'i?if^ : '^.^Br ; '''?"'* curtains ; all seams reinforced ; sizes 30 to 44 waist mohair ends; come in either light or dark [ and heavy sateen curtains; every pair guar- BtraSaaL^n HHrf''j|jjf
I WK^'": -11111^8^ QJ AC For Men's Hats §Bk flji AC For Men's Hats |ll| WM
: I •P»TcO Worth $3.00 **W§W; tPioTCty Worth $2.00 MiSM &W
: * JiffiW wEx* These are not only $3.00 hats but are posi- We have taken our entire stock of regular >|§s§i§|i' \JJ£
• J3BS& tlii& tively the best hats sold in this city for the '- tfSrlL $2.00 hats and specially priced them for Sat-^s^^ ffitnl
; ®^^ IsssWl price; include all styles in both Derbies 'V<MMnß^ urday only; included are Derbies and all the vH^r
I yMi an<^ soft shapes; are of the best quality jvPvf^ wanted soft styles; are made of the best ma- \^/
I fur felts. rly terials and are the best $2.00 values in the city
BANDED JAPANESE
DISCUSS RIGHTS
California Association, Through Its
Twenty.three Delegates, Will
Send Protests to
Washington
The third day's session of the Japa
nese Association of America was held
yesterday, when the twenty-three dele
gates charged With the duty of framing
b protest on behalf of all Japanese
against adverse condition In California
met.
Delegates are here troni Ban Fran«
clsco (six). Sacramento (two), Mon
terey, Ballnas, Ban Jose. Oakland, Fres
no (tWO), and Other points. Los Ange
les furnished three Rev, T, Komuro,
Q, (Cawahara and <;. STuasa. The last
two are editors Of the Japanese dally
here.
So far the principal work dono has
been the naming of committees, One
is an Investigating committee, another
is on finance and the third is a Judicial
committee which will draw up a repot I
covering the sense of the meeting, Kaeh
' Arrow
CLUPECO SHRUNK
QUARTER SIZE COLLAR
IS cents each! two for 25 cent*
CI.VMT. I'EABOPY a CO.
kUk«. uf Clmu *ii 4 8»u.,,t BLuw
eommittfie has five members, of which
the guiding spirit is President K. Ablko
of the association. Ooruke Ikeda is
secretary. Both these Japanese are
from San Francisco.
Discuss Alien Act
The principal topic which has brought
the Japanese together is not the school
question, but a bill before the Califor
nia legislature preventing all foreign
ers from holding- property here. This
the Japanese regard as a slap at them.
Thousands of Japanese hold property
here, but Peter Suski, owner of a pho
tographic studio at First and Main,
said last night that his countrymen
were under the Impression that this
law would apply to those already hold-
Ing property; In other words that it was
retroactive. When told it could ap
ply only to future Investments and
concerned all nations as well as the
Japanese, he said that explanation
might be a new phase on the situation.
"We are only talking matters over so
far," said Suskl, "and It may be next
week before we will have made up our
minds what to recommend."
The organization feels keenly the
proposed anti-alien property statute.
As leading Japanese expressed it, there
are hundreds of Japanese in California
who have practically renounced the ml
kailo, have their families and relatives
here and wish to spend their remaining
days in America. These seek invest
ments here and want their capital pro
tected, They claim that if the bill ad*
iranoee they will communicate with the
Japanese consul In San Francisco and
the Japanese ambassador In Washing
ton.
Talk of War Is Bosh
All talk of war between Japan and
Americ als laughed at by the Japa
nese who are In session at this confer
ence.
K. Miyazaki, a Presbyterian minister
who is the delegate from Watsonville,
said last night:
"There may be some foolish people
who talk about war, but we can laugh
at them. We Japanese in America
would seek anything but war. Our In
terests are here and we have our homes
and our families here. We want to
preach the gospel to our people and
that Is what we are doing.
■1 believe that any question which
may arise between the Japanese and
the American people will be settled
ily. That Is the only way It
should be settled."
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1907.
LEARN GEOGRAPHY
THROUGH LECTURE
Naturalist and Scientist Makes Inter
esting Talk on Alaska Under Aus
pices of Young Men's Chris
tian Association
Tho Btorcoptlcon lecture on Alaska
by Henry Lee, the great hunter and
naturalist, under the auspices of the
Y. M. C. A. last night In Blanchard hall
was interesting and instructive to the
large audience, notwithstanding tho
poor focus on the canvas much of '.he
time.
Mr. Lee prefaced his lecturo by stat
ing that as a general rule people did not
enter the heart of the vast country of
Alaska, but only gathered their Infor
mation from the exterior portions or
the easiest approaches, using their im
agination, which was detrimental to
actual facts. He explained that It re
quired muoh perseverance, hardship and
study to accomplish the desired effects
of the beautiful day and night scenes
that prevailed among tho mountains,
canyons and waters of that rugged and
grand country.
In a clear, distinct but not heavy
voice Mr. Leo explains his subjects in
a very candid and effecting manner, en
tirely devoid of personal aggrandlsu
nieiii and yet with a characteristic,
famllarlty with his subject.
A map was tlrst thrown on the can
vas showing the general outline of
Alaska From this the. scunes w.r
changed to mountains, canyons and
waters, and then to beautiful floral
views, which were followed by scenes
of animal life. Very Impressive scenen
were un>«e of the prospectors in the
different stages of their Journey from
their cheery farewell at the mart up
tn ,h. disconsolate group forming a
council discussing the advisability of a
return
Mr. Lee spoke of the Alaskan waters
and tho wanton killing of seals, throw
intr on the canvas tho picture of the
governor's mansion and scenes In Sitka,
showing the capital of Alaska, the beau
tiful villages In the coast region of the
country and the city of Juneau and
hunting scenes. All these were briefly
explained In a conversational style.
The lecture was a good lesson In
physical, political and commercial
geography. It showed to those interested
the geology, zoology and botany, speak
ing of tho country as a great field for
the naturalist as well as for the
hunter, fishermen, miner and commer
cial speculator.
In his lecture Mr. Lee stated that in
the summer time the people wero
obliged to wear double suits of clothes
to protect themselves from the ravages
of the mosquitoes.
Among the trophies thrown on the
canvas was the largest caribou ever
shot, according to scientific authorities,
which was killed on the Keanal penin
sula In IS9B. Indians had hunted it for
four seasons, but their rifles wero not
of sufficient range to bring it down.
Mr. Lee's second shot brought it down
at a distance of 350 yards. It showed
fifty-six points on Us antlers. Forty
six points on the antlers is usually re
garded as a specimen of maximum de
velopment.
MAN AND WOMAN HURT
BY MOVING STREET CAR
Mr. and Mrs. L. Thielo, who live at
965 West Fourth street, were taken to
the receiving hospital at the First
street station with Injuries received by
being thrown from an Kdendale car
at Third and Flgueroa streets. 10
o'clock Friday night.
From the story told at the police
station It appears that Thlele asked
the conductor, whose number is 884,
to stop at the Fourth street crossing.
The car carried them on to Third street
and came almost to a standstill. As
they were about to step to the street
the car started forward suddenly and
they were both thrown violently to the
ground. Mre. Thlele received a two-
Inch laceration of the scalp and her
husband a three-Inch laceration and a
concussion on the back of thn head.
Mr. Thlele is a hotel proprietor and
resides permanently In Toronto, Can
ada.
DISAPPEARANCE IS
UNSOLVED MYSTERY
Relatives Fear Some Harm Has Be
fallen Young Man Wio Left
Linda Vista Last
Monday
Disappearing from Linda Vista and
writing- to his relatives ut that plate,
Ini-losing a postoflU'o key, after he had
been abEent four days, Arthur Yockum,
Secretary and treasurer of the Linda
Vista Improvement assucla lon, Is the
object of a search Instituted by his
grandparents, who believe ho is either
the victim of an alluring swindle or
mentally unbalanced.
Monday he left home without a word
of explanation or Information as to
his destination. Having been erratic in
the past, little was thought of the mat
ter till three days hud elapsed and no
word had been received from him.
Then the local police were notified and
they kept the matter a secret till it
leaked out today.
The search was continued without ob-
taining the least dew as to his where
abouts. He seemed to iiave suddenly
dropped from the earth and a tragedy
of the- hills was feared. The relatives
were on the point of Instituting a thor
ough search of the canyons, piercing
the mountain range near Linda Vista,
with the fearful hope of rinding \\\» re
malns.
The search was cut short by the ar
rival of a letter postmarked Los Ange
les and containing a brief note that
the writer had Inclosed a key to the
family postottlce box ami. though no
name was signed to the note, It was
the key the young nan carried away
with him on his sudden (Vparture.
The relatives lire nt!U in the dark a«
to bis whereabouts and the mysterious
letter Increases their anxiety.
The young nifii was 22 years of age
and the grandson of A. C. Tookum,
president of the Linda Vista. Improve
mpnt association and one of the wealthy
residents of the little settlement near
the mountains.
MESSENGER BOY IS
HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
John Saager, a boy employed as a
messenger by P. C. Barnes, who con
ducts a parcel delivery service at 429
South Hill street, was arrested by Of
ficers Home and Chapman last night
on a charge of embezzlement preferred
by his employer.
From the information given to the
police who made the arrest Saager
was given a package to deliver on
which there was a collect charge of
$1.50. When he did not return with the
wheel and the money a warrant was
sworn out for his arrest, lie was sent
to tho detention home.
SANDBAGGERS SECURE
$51 FROM THEIR VICTIM
F. K. White, who lives at 30C5 La
Franco street, was going home last
night at 7 o'clock, when two men ap
proached him at Euclid avenue and
La Franco street. Without warning he
was hit on the head and knocked to
the ground. After robbing their victim
of $51 they made off toward the city.
White could furnish the police with
no other clew than that they were
both short and heavy set. The robbery
was not reported to the police until
several hours after it happened.
♦ » »
CARPENTER STRUCK
BY SPEEDING AUTO
L. Kirch, a carpenter, aged 24, living
at 1145 Maple avenue, was struck by
an automobile at Pico and M./iu
streets yesterday. He received an in
jury to his left hand and arm. After
being treated at the receiving hospital
he was discharged. The auto did nol
stop and the owner of the machine «ill
be arrested If found
Always R.emprnber tho Pull Nome m
I .axative JJrorao Quinine j: (VLjy «««v«ry
3
LEAVES $31,000 TO
BUY TOTS TOYS
Wealthy Man Bequeathes Large Sum
to Be Used in Purchasing Play.
things for Children in Chari.
table Institutions
By Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 1— In the will
of George B. Nutt, who died recently, a
bequest Is made that liis entire estata,
estimated at $31,000, Is to bo spent for
toys and gifts tor the poor children of
Allegheny county at the death of his
Wile.
By the will Mr. xmt provided for his
wife's Interest during life, and stated
thai ai her death the estate be held in
trust for the purchase of playthings for
poor children, especially fur those in
charita bio Institutions.
PICO AND GRAND AVENUE
STREET CARS COLLIDE
Rome excitement «:is caused by a
ion at Fourth and Broad
ck last night. Pico
v ear No. 801, north bound, was
g on the south side of the cross-
Ing unloading passengers when the
Grand avenue car approached. The
inotorman applied the brake, but it re
in, ,i in work. Hut for the slowness
of the mo\ i ii n car caused by the t raffle
between Fourth ami Fifth streets a
serious a 'M. ii( would have been In
evitable. Exoepl for a severe shaking
which some of the passengers received
Mud ,i broken tender, there was no
done,