Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 17, 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

                
Sfefifei^? %&S**£3g3 ateSfeS&SS SSSfeHSfiS 3®sgfflSfiS (WHAT OtHEM WflttME. WE am ftift LESS:) ateSfeSS? 2fc™*&2& XSSfcSSfiS &aJKfeS&S2?& a JKfeS&52? X<K*«s2?
fj I Special "Cleanup" Wash Skirts 1 -Qg* mm T mmmmmm^ m %ft "special cleanup" Corsets: Girdles A 1
ji) \< £J ha As a Special offering for Wednesday we are featuring 300 splen- \^^Um\. llMlfea''' 4 m^m\.^m\ RjV I A VPry apeci.-il offering tor today from our big corsot department on the sec- felß •¦''¦' C*
*l ' ll»i didCOl ° redwaShskirtSatOnC - thirdlcSSthantheirrc e ular^^^^ : 1 ond floor. Every pair will be correctly fitted by our expert oor B etiere. &J£l "¦ £
*^i iWk $1.50 Wash Skirts at 98c "^cawresT place TpyrßApE I 50 c for 75c Corsets and Girdles mm H
n> i KmWt&m. Garments that are specially suitable for beach or mountain wear, are PM«JMKJMHIILWiiaJHII<MI!Iji.ILL .1 JMrntm^maKssmpmauivmiiMumumvuiiuLuJa The corsets are a splendid quality batiste, coutil or summer net; with or with- \ffiWjffiJi -.
t.l \ /i C *r3ISM ™ [ ra v.-ell made, of a splendid quality material in dark and medium col- __ , _ ' _„ , _ . _-, , A , __ out hose supporters and are trimmed with dainty laces and ribbons; the W\J KJ/|j J*9
5e '¦ Mt\ tltWjQk ora: are nlce 'y nnlshed and are Karm?nts that sell regularly at $1.50. ' 25C JOT DOZCn Yards UO.I. Lace Worth to $1.00 K i r dles aro in pink, blue and tan, made from b(;st corset tape and are the regu- lft¥^X> IE
tl ; BE, i E^^^k Spcclally underprlced for today only at that sell regularly at $1.50. 25C JOt JJOZen arCLS Utll. L.CLCC Worth ,tO SI. OO lar 76c -vrn pink blue and tan, only; choice of corset and properly fitted, at l«\y\Vl/ *»
* JBt I Spe ° lally under P rlced for toda y on| y fl ' l i : «»n sale R,„ ,0 xhi, >t.,rn.n X , far 76c values. Extra for today only; choice of either, and properly fitted, at tfOfW
-i! I tInK 't ?§S3E«9KI ¦ tO A lar * p nKHortmont of dainty patterns In round and square, al«o German [ .' - m jTI r ' a| »jT
Ci tA Sr£ !_^J_ltE£r fI Jy -r» or French Val. lacos, edßos and Insertions; many are matched seta, while , f^ M 1 *% -*'' RIPJf Ilr '^l "iS
82 ' V^IZ '$£?\&*,£<W — — — — — — — — — — - — m I JtC f% __ _^ __ _____ m^ m^ others are In separato patterna; are in all the new and popular conven- .1# Mm ' — —^———— —— - llnaLof/ IS? 1
» — -—-———-—-———————-—. \f{jM. —-—-->•———--——-———•————- others are In separate pattern*; arr ; in all the new ami popular conven- ' ' . •f MM ——_____——_ ItnJLDU ISP
a| ¦; >¦¦ ¦ . ' tlonal designs. • ¦- ¦¦.-.; ¦-./ ; ____________ _^ __^. _^ ¦ / ¦<¦ „" TT*~';/I: ''JiiJ
*\sio wuton Hugs at Great "Cleanup" Sale of Travelers' Sample Linens^* 135 Couch Covers 69c «
i-I Are an extra fine quality Royal Wilton rug" ¦ v' - J ?:v. : # / a ' _ » t \\ Limit of one to a customer. Are full three j|i a
,\\ very closely woven and contain nothing but : Th - are traveling men ' s samples of the finer grades of table linens from one of the largest importers in the east. Los Angeles |; yards long and come {n beautiful Persian;;^ Si-
ml the very highest grade yarn; the patterns are being the terminal point or end of the eastern traveling men's trip, they prefer disposing of their samples at half price rather ji stripes; are nicely fringed' all around and a jig»j ig»
Sj very rich Persian designs, and the price that than pay excess baggage to ship them back. We were fortunate in purchasing a large number of the choicest pieces and are ; very choice assortment of colors from which v ;jS
rD we have named for Wednesday is just half and featuring the entire lot Wednesday. Are the same patterns and designs as purchased by the dealers for next season's trade. !to select. The price is less than half. "." ¦> •;,'/ ; :¦ v.<£
r> for the one day only. ' . Anticipate your wants now and save at least a third. . ~ ' ! XX^XXCCCCCCXCCCCCCCCCCOSDCC^^ .. — ::.: JCC ': Q
5 .^::::::-:-::::-:---- r ,;;^;— "' ~ i ! ~~ ' ; : [ — ' ' ' \ , ** S* t " ' 1> Hx/i^ B
P 1000 Pairs Sample Hose at Pattern Cloths y^C^ " ir4^ >^t N Sideboard Scarfs \^L6CLnXlfj Z3flt/Z E
C 53C — — = Lunch Cloths . B^^^ ' „ Tray Cloths \ RoOffl* Fixtures I
R> Many Worth tO $1.50 \ TianHlSlC NtmlCttlß t^t^J^^^»S^r '^'*j*- -^f*! ' JJUma.^Jc A/anJc/fIS •' Everything that is needed in the bathroom at prices f. Jn
I jto si;,Vrr,'°r,? « amasK "° p , ™ . JVa P Ktns -^-ir^ - -~^=^.r ; j
* tf§m*M Sllk Hsle ln black, also embroid- I Hemmed Towels ViHs= V 11^ Bfl Yardage Pieces am , .,°°™ ,„„.' ,,„„ ., : «,. : ;
m : (OnPwA^l- orrt] ankle — black Bauze-biack ; ; dl^''tfiivu IULUCLb | "^^s^^s&es^^i «— z uruugt! neces ,;,„„, n i,.k f i *„,„! b»» »* 4Oc £$!!%% a
ft IClO.llfr^Wi'i and tan in lace allover — lace boot ' ¦ Ti, -- ¦ ' ; ! " ** •'.'.,. Nickel soap dlihe» for -»ra»h bowl. . . .i»>- \±^*f | g
= ' VKy| \W4fH style-white and black, with , ' /fX -. J~M I 1 Nickeled toilet paper roller at ....... 800 :^f^ M, ; S
« ¦^ r |'4BK!Li fancy hand embroidered ankles. v/-'v /-' -I* SI TT £} I I f\T H C ~ Nickel .po»ge rack, for bath tab 480 »A . f:
l wm in assorted flora, des, r ; also ' === (LI rfl Xsioins = :^^::zj i t^:::::^ f\ %
-i nUI iiv^ fancy striped hose— pink hose in < „.,»¦-¦..¦-.•.. ¦.. • v „'¦• , . . . t ns //I VIIL m I
5 ¦ ¦W « opera len?th - out in bl * $4.50 Bxlo Bleached Linen Pattern Cloths at-.: $2.95 Silver Bleached Hemstitched Cloth, Bxlo $2.50 ; ;%£7^£2^«"::X:£-..1i wA a
5 .*• JISJI ~-P' aln black, with white feet; $5.00 Bxlo Bleached Linen • Pattern Cloths at.—.. 53.75 Heavy Unbleached Loom Dice Cloth, BxB-..- -$2.50 Nickel nonp and tumbler holder "I.IW »l //f \ H
5 #=,fi N* are aii a very superior quality; $5.00 Bxlo Bleached Linen Pattern Cloths at $3.75 Heavy Unbleached Loom Dice Cloth, BxB $2.50 Fi.i-h-d mckei «te..io« mirror ....-a.o 8 \Jf 3
C v "^Slwl have high spliced heels and toes, ' tlCft'ci') I tli'x- n»<.<.»>._ r"l«*i. * - •' ¦ ffiTC v II LI n -L«J I n» r*i >L o ia '-V v > ffi "re ' gi««» abeif for the bath room at, ....92.75 Qxsir-;.' '1 «•
3 l| double soies, and are -£»££ : $7.50 Bxl2 Linen Pattern Cloth at $4.75 Heavy Unbleached Loom Dice Cloth, Bxlo $2.75 i.«r Ke ovai mirror, >i eke i frame $o^o |
dorf" dyed. : ! . ' • ¦ -^ ';'."' „,,.,,., , , -„- .-,,-.,¦ , .-.-. . -.-^-u-_ ..-. .-.- - - -.-..-.- X
< ". '¦, ¦¦ ¦• =J\[apkins= Scarfs =Linen Pieces= ~l_ . it vintner* ¦'ni'6''&^ I
5 Infants' .s Or f/Z/lC at OKr : $ 4 -50 blea. damask- napkins 24x24, doz. 36-inch bleached lunch cloth 69c. 2x2 yards bleached damask $1.60. /OC lOr *' r *>OWerS Ul ZOC g
2- ; i/J / u/tIJ *J\Jl* *Jllfjy Ul -**}»G $350 „ •[. ¦ .x , 500 dozen best French flowers, including June id
p Dainty: little garments made of a splendid ! $3.50 blea. damask napkins 22x22, doz. 54-inch unbleached doom dice cloth 69c. l^xlj^ yards Irish linen damask $1. roseS) daisies, lilacs, blossoms ' and crushed ' I'qj?
! j Dainty little garments made of a splendid ;: $3.50 blea. damask napkins 22x22, doz. I 54-inch unbleached doom dice cloth 69c. I lyixlyi yards Irish linen damask $1. .9O j | roses; daisies, lilacs, blossoms and crushed |S
quality soft finished material and trimmed with $29$ 18x54 bleached S B scarfs 50c : 2x2 V, yards blea Irish linen damask <R1 90 roses ; an extra good assortment, both white S
§ ruffles and laces; some of them are slightly ; $3.00 blea. damask napkins 20x20, doz. 18x45 hemstitched S. B. scarfs 40c. I}iz2 yards Diea. Irish linen damask $1.25 . ' B tiS^^! I'
soiled or mussed through handling and display ; ; $2.50. 18x45 hemstitched S. B. scarfs 40c. I^x2 yards blea. Irish linen damask $1.25.' ; i
B| and for this reason we have made the price for ; < $2.00 blea. damask napkins 20x20, doz. , . ! same as will be in vogue for fall wear. You sg,
«J Wednesday just half. ?- ••• —second Floor $1.50. 5 18x27 hemstitched tray cloths 25c. ' j 25c hemstitched towels, 21x42, 19c. save half in buying now. —second Floor 8*
fei^ — — — ¦¦¦ V" ••• im ~' "— -'¦¦ ¦¦ ~r— '-S
I! 'Tieanup^Suit Cases: Bags: Trunksl $4.00 to $6.50 Skirts, Suits \" Cleanup" Sale of Boys' Clothing M
ij ! $4.98 for as 7 Leather Suit Case if" 1 " "I IDatsts and Coats at $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Wash Suits at $2 §¦
jgs ; Are positively'the best $7 cow hide suit case in the city; patent brass If It % ' I>^^ % * •'***'** \A.I iU \S\SK*.*>*9 14.* / Are the "sailor" blouses and "Buster Brown" style, finished with either" sailor, eton . or ! «jS,
Si lock and catches; solid leather corners, with brass bell rivets; 24-in. jfim V ' ¦ ,_— _. I military collars; the sailor collars are* trimmed with braids to match; are in all sizes for ;' 3©
E/ I size; straps and shirt fold are linen lined. KM} '." \ tt _f¥fe _f~_ _^"<fc (fj ' ''i 'jO^s. boys, of 2% to 10 years; made of a splendid quality washable madras, 1 . -jSL
Pv . Vl -—.----——— W W M J^L ' ' \ ' «pp^f percale or ginghams. -«»
jg f $4.95 for as 7 Traveling Bag . ttU \ : ~"J)/>yO= M $1.00 Blouses or Shirts at 50c - : M
2*l Not only made of the most durable grained leather, but is also loathrr mfSii . .11 M^ fnS&*Kfti ™, „ „ , ..t^ ou. » i »_ «._* v *». *E
*gl lined throughout; leather covered frame; has nickel slide lock and W^L^A^ : //IWI Th ° '^^ "! " v ,k a » „ " , l »
3j ' nickel top slide catches; oxford shape and is the popular 15-in. size. Til ' ' IET As a special offering for Wednesday only we have grouped a part I iW/ll worl(1 over a * 1; are in either. neok band or collar attached, styles:,- {5T
iS* .', I 1 .•• '^' '¦'• • ¦¦) S.~ t * -'vV \ 7 2 = : i 1 2 :: — — ' ( [ tL'Jc^_L/i*A- made °* imported madras, light or ' dark colors; the shirts are golf i jsr
i^l &2 OS for as 4 Cannas ZDeane Mnmmrtrlc \of just such garments as are in demand for immediate use or vaca- / B^WKj^^-styie with cuffs attached or detached; ail wanted patterns and all sizes. ! ;£"
f£ Are in the'jacquard lace design border and inch, the best hand spun three-ply yarn; | tion Wear and Specially priced for one day's sale, jj ¦ ¦.(© BoyS* SOC Wool POfltS Ot 25C [)\ S
¦\ has patent malleable loop arid nickel plated castings; extra stringing of cords. OS) D ? Are made in bloomer style for boys 12. t0 14 years; also straight' style :V.
Tt! C/O AX -ff\r n *£i/\ fst *<•*>><« r*ni*m~nrl TrtmV- The assortment includes llnene dress skirts; are the pleated all around models, *S2*sLLA\ for boys 14 to 16 years; are all wool cheviots, tweeds and worsteds, in "
i 3» «I'*'*O /Or U %pI%J KsUtlVaS X^OUCiBQ 1 ritriK ¦ trimmed with folds; also white llnene coats; are the box style; well made and "" ''¦^ST'wfep. gray, brown and fancy mixtures; extra well made. • ,'¦''.
f§f Is extra well and will arid nickel plated castings; of long travel; covered with heavy nicely finished; flne lingerie, taffeta silk and allover net waists also included in Qji) D ? Are made ,n, n bloomer style for b oys 12 to 14 years; also straight style < *H»
J fl/9 AX -frkf ft <t//C Cn ntisi Cm m a / *T*-## —L- The assortment Includes lfnene dress skirts; are the pleated all around models, *$*aLLA\ for boys 11 to 16 years; are all wool cheviots, tweeds and worsteds, in )gB
V'*'^O J"* " *P'^J \^UflVaS KsOVwreU 1 rUn/C trimmed with folds; also white llnene coats; are the box style; well made and ~<4f'^Sl§. gray, brown and fancy mixtures; extra well made.
r Is extra well built and will stand all the hard knocks of long travel; covered with heavy nicely finished; flne lingerie, taffeta silk and allover net waists also Included In ' jS
|3} waterproof canvas and has all brass trimmings, with extra strong ball corner bumpers this splendid assortment of garments, which we have underpriced; are wash BOYS Q.nd Children S 50C Hilts at 25C {f[}
"Si brass valance clamps, knee bound and hagney bolts: excelsior look, and is linen lined. suits; shirt waist style, made of an excellent quality Indian Head or lawn J The arp thg gmaU sal , or st , es wlth b]ack bands , are flne whlte braid straw flnlshed Jjfc
S| fitted with divided trap and top hat box, and has extra dress tray, lined with linen; two \ materials; others are made of the finest colored ginghams and chambrays and with leather sweat bands; the children's come in large sailor styles in plain white, also iB
*g/ ' solid leather cut straps, and is one of the most dependable trunks, made. —Basement ! extra nicely finished. • —Second Floor red and white and black and white; have silk bands and streamers. ; —Second Floor; {¦§
o^M^& R<s!&g^ '88$u#& fe&y#£3 &<_>*us@@ (what OTHERS ADVERTISE. WE SELL FOR LESS) ffig^ffgg. isssfssfseS 2^jggtCg^g
EXECUTOR IS
QUESTIONED
HARTMAN OUTLINES HIS
MANAGEMENT
JUDGMENT IN SELLING IS UP.
HELD BY EXPERT
Sells Bonds Under Competent Finan
cial Advice, and Will Render
an Account of Every
Transaction
Sensational charges that a conspiracy
exists to defraud the widow and other
heirs of Guillermo Andrade, former Mexi
can consul, who died two years ago In
the City of Mexico, were made yesterday
ln the probate court by Attorney T. X.
Kase, representing we widow, who is now
Mrs. Guadalupe G. BUnn.
In February of this year Judge Rives
ordered Executor F. A. Hartman to sell
all of the stocks and bonds of tho estate,
which are valued at $160,000. Hartman
sold 30 per cent of the securities, when,
the market price dropping, he decided to
hold the rest.
Mrs. Blinn objected to the withholding
of any of the bonds and Insisted that he
should have complied with the entire or
der of the court. Through Attorney Kase
ehe applied to Judge Rives to compel him
to proceed with the sale, and the petition
came up for hearing yesterday.
After alleging that the executor could
have realized a better profit had he dis
LADIES
fDR. CARTER'S
fW% MONTHLY
SM REGULATOR
}T TJ " ALWAYS relieve* the moat
\ v_^\ obstinate Monthly Irregular-
J> ities in a few hours.' '-.'
• '•* It will not injure the most delicate women and ii
POSITIVELY GUARANTEED in every cue.
¦ Ladies are cordially invited _to call and conault free of
I charge, a regular licenced pliyiician of 25 yean' experience
x in treatment ot Monthly Irregulannei, Sterility. Change of
life. Cancer and all dueaiei, peculiar to women, by im-
proved methods, without retorting to painful and dangeroui
Operation*.
¦• Ladies wishing to remain under the doctor's PER-
' SONAL CARE will be received in their private home,
lupplied with trained nunes and every convenience for the
V comfort and safety of patients. '_;_, , < .:¦ ' -V ;•• : - ¦ ;'
• PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH assured '<¦ expectant
I mothers. Consultation free i and strictly ' confidential.
I Hour. 9a.m.t08 p. m. Sundays 10 to 12 a. m. ¦,
DR. and MRS. CARTER ;M
: 104 Mercantile Place,' over 543 8. Spring; Street
,v „ v;. Han Ptooc? 9068. ; Main 4370 ; . , ¦
posed of others stocks than those which he
sold, Kase said in open court that it was
the intention of the executor, vith the
sanction of the other heirs, to force the
estate into bankruptcy by seiiing valua
ble Mexican lands at a ridiculously low
figure.
Conspiracy Evidence Not Presented
When cross-examining Executor Hart
man he Insinuated that a conspiracy ex
isted, but was sharply interrupted by
Judge Rives, who asked:
"Have you witnesses to prove that a
conspiracy exists, or that the executor
has acted In collusion with others ln this
matter?"
"I have not, your honor," the attorney
replied.
"Then you may proceed with your cross
examination, but leave that out," the
court ordered.
In defense of his sale of the stocks,
Hartman stated ti.ut ne had been advised
by J. A. Graves, vice president of the
Farmers and Merchants National bank.
"But aren't you a customer of his bank,
and don't you get credit there?" ue
manded Kase.
"I am a customer of the bank, but I
don't need credit there, nor anywhere
else," retorted the witness.
Judge Rives denied the order to compel
the executor to sell against his best judg
ment, but directed the executor to make
an accounting, the fact being brought out
in thj examination that there had been
none since Hartmah had been appointed
two years ago.
After the case had been disposed of At
torney Kase declared that he had positive
proof of collusion existing, and would
bring It to the attention of the proper
authorities in due time. Up to the time '
of closing last night nothing further had ,
been done.
"I know the securities of the estate are ]
worth at least $300,000, and I think even <
$400,000 would not be too much to ask for ;
them," he added.
F. A. Hartman Is a prominent business ¦
man, being chief owner of the Hoegee ;
Sporting Goods company. ]
SAYS PHYSICIAN ERRED
Wants Damages for Operation Bhe
Thinks Was Unnecessary
In a suit filed yesterday in the superior
court, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harden
burg ask $10,000 daamges from Dr. F. O.
Yost, whom they charge with making a
mistake In performing a surgical opera
tion on Mrs. Hardenburg.
The plaintiffs allege In the complaint
that on December 16 Dr. Tost was called
to attend Mrs. Hardenburg, who was suf
fering with severe pains. The doctor ad
vised an operation, saying that the pain
was caused by a tumor.
Mrs. Hardenburg claims that she re
fused at first to consent to the use of the
knife, but the doctor urged that unless
she did the tumor would cause her death
ln a very few months. He explained, she
says, that the operation would require
only thirty-five minutes.
Instead, it la^further alleged, the opera
tion lasted more than four hours, and by
mistake, or with other than the best In
tentions, the operation has caused her
permanent Injury. i
LX)S ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1907
DEPARTMENTS NEED
810 APPROPRIATIONS
FINANCE COMMITTED WIELDS
PRUNING KNIFE
All Estimates Are In Hands of Coun.
ell, Which Must Adjust Appor.
tlonment to Income of Grow
ing Municipality
I Charter limit for the heads of depart
ments to turn in their estimates for «t-
I penses for conducting city business h:\s
i expired and the finance committee of thp
city council is in possession of the figure?
Most otMhe departments ask for addi
. tional sums for the remainder of the year,
as compared with the allowances for the
[ first half of 1907. The heads explain that
\ the growth of the city makes a la.-RtT
allowance needful.
I It will be the work of the committee.
, for the remainder of July to study thes?
. estimates and prune them sufficiently
. to make the needs fit the funds. Because
[ of the absence of Councilman nianchnrd
, most of the labors at present devolve
on Chairman Wallace, and Councilman
Dromgold, co-members of the committee.
Outfall Comes High
The needs of the city engineer's office
are great because of the outfall sewer,
on which work Is being rushed to avoid
setbacks when the rainy season begins.
Engineer Homer Hamlin asks for $234,000,
and the past six months' expenditures
wero $192,000, or $40,000 beyond the allow
ance.
The park board asks $4C,000 more this
year ln order to build a conservatory in
Bastlake park, street Improvements In
parks, roads and extra laborers.
The health board wants only $90,000,
but askß the privilege of overdrawing in
an emergency. The department expended
$46,000, which was within its apportion
ment.
Mayor Harper's office expenses were
$100 less than his allowance, and for next
year he asks only $600 more than he
spent this year.
Public Improvements
The board of public works and street
department want $14,000 more than the
expenses allowed the past six months.
These departments made a flne showing,
surpluses remaining in nearly all the
funds.
The water department expects to collect
$1,114,000, while Its estimated expenditures
will be as much.
The Increase of the board of education
is the greatest. Jumping ln a year from
the $290,000 allowance of the past six
months to $476,000. Estimated expenses
for the schools for the present year are
$1,393,040.
Half Million for Police
The police department wants $499,000.
nearly a half million. In spending $335,000
In the last fiscal year the department ex
ceeded its allowance by $35,000.
.The civil service commission asks for
$8725, which is $2725 more than last year.
The tax collector's estimate omits de
tails, and another report will be asked.
The city assessor want 3 $36,025, having
spent $34,266 last year.
For the city clerk's office $26,000 is asked,
last year's being $19,000.
The city auditor wants $18,000, an In
crease of $5000, ln order to take care of the
added Owens river business.
The city treasurer asks a slight in
crease—from $11,525 to $13,000.
CELEBRATES CLOSING
Pupils Make Pleasure of Acquisition
of Knowledge
" One of tho pleasantest events of the
week was the closing exercises of the
Urban academy, one of tho most exclusive
schools of Los Angeles, at 900 Beacon
street.
The exercises opened with a military
drill, which did great credit to Capt.
White, the military instructor. This was
followed by a very interesting musical and
literary entertainment.
Then came the moat unique feature of
the afternoon. It is customary in this
school to celebrate every child's birthday
with a party. On this particular day there
happened to be three birthdays, so the
chief attractions of the beautifully ap
pointed tables were the three birthday
cakes, which presented a pretty^ appear
anco with their lighted candles.
The three little hosts were Jose Goy
coolea, aged 12; Tony Goycoolea, aged 10,
nd George Mitchell, aged 9.
The last number on the program was thp
one most eagerly looked forward to by
the boys. After supper all adjourned to
the tennis court, where the visitors greatly
enjoyed the piggy-back, potato and relay
races.
The Urban academy Is in session all the
year round because the principal believes
that the ideal vacation for school children
combines recreation with a pleasureablo
acquisition of knowledge and that the
educational processes should never be ln ¦
terrupted, but only varied. So the school
will adjourn for a month to Catalina
island, where swimming, rowing, fishing
and athletic games will take the place of
text books.
The children during their outing will be
accompanied by the principal, Miss Mc-
Donnell, Col. Kelly and Capt. White.
LAWYER SAVES THREE
MONTHS FOR CLIENT
Edward Ransberger was discharged by
Judge James yesterday after having
served three and a half months of a six
months' sentence imposed by Police Jus
tice Frederlckson.
Ransberger was convicted of assault,
the maximum penalty for which Attorney
Widener claims Is only three months. He
applied for a writ of habeas corpus, which
was allowed, and the prisoner was pro
duced ln court.
Taking advantage of a lapse ln the pro
ceedings of the Fee-Wiley trial, which was
in progress in his court, Judge James
heard the argument, after which he de
cided for the applicant.
TOM SAVAGE CASE
IS DISMISSED
STACK PLEADS GUILTY AND IS
FINED
Difficulty of Securing Satisfactory
Evidence Results in Dismissal
of Several Men Who
Were Involved
The case against Tom Savage, charged
with keeping a house of ill repute, was
dismissed by Justice Chambers yesterday
on motion of City Prosecutor Fleming.
The Savage ease has been in the courts
since last March. It was first tried be
fore a Jury which disagreed, and then
the case was reset for yesterday.
The cases against Frank Parks and
George Armstrong were also dismissed
by the court on motion of Fleming.
These men were said by the police to
have been associated with Savage in the
questionable undertakings.
Charles Stack, said to be the right hand
man of Savage at the Belmont and Ar
lington houses, pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined $200. This fine was
heavy and Stack objected strenuously,
but the order was not changed.
When asked why he had moved for the
dismissal of the Savage, Parks and Arm
strong cases, Mr. Fleming said: "We did
not consider that we had sufficient evi
dence to convict those three men when
we first put Savage on trial, and the dis
agreement of the jury in his case
strengthened that opinion. The evidence
given in that trial showed that Stack was
the man who could be convicted, and
when this fact was shown to me I or
dered his arrest. He pleaded guilty, and
the judge gave him a good, heavy fine.
That is the end of the cases as far as we
are concerned."
It will be remembered that the man
who was behind the prosecution of Sav
age was Wiley J. Phillips. It was he
who obtained the evidence which result
ed in a disagreement of the jury. It Is
not known whether Phillips or the prose
cutor's office will look for more cases of
this kind.
Building Permits Granted
Following are the permits Issued from the
office ot the chle: Inspector of buildings Tues
day and classified according to wards:
Wards. Permits. Values.
First 4 $1,700
Second 3 2,700
Third 4 7.41S
Fourth 10 11,750
Fifth 9 18,800
Sixth 10 4.230
Seventh 1 160
Eighth 1 M 0
Ninth 8 1,500
Totals 48 W5.945
•» ' »
I Everything you want you will find In
the classified page— a modern encycls- I
Dedia, On* cent a word.
FIGHT AND FORGET IT
Two Black Eyes Give Mute Evidence
of Difficulty
"They wuz pinched when they were
fighting furiously, your honor, and nay
thus of thim know what they wuz doin',"
explained a patrolman in Justice Fred
erickson's court yesterday in endeavoring
to explain away the tangle that involved
T. E. Latrall and W. A. Norman, on trial
for disturbing the peace.
The men were arrested at Fifth and
Maple avenue Monday night where there
is said to have been a general rough
house. Neither one of the men knew who
the other was, nor did they know what
they were fighting about.
Said Latrall: "Dey called me a cheap
bum, but Oi didn't do nothin'. Ol wuz too
old to fight. Oi niver did when Oi wuz
young, an' it's too late to begin now."
Asked how many drinks he had had he
said: "Oi shure don't know, yer honor,
but it wuzn't many. Oi— Ol— Oi can't re
member shust phat Oi did, but Oi know
that whin we wuz in the potrool wagon
Oi found mlself slttin' opposite this glntle
mln over there."
Norman didn't remember anything, but
two black eyes on each man told the jus
tice that somebody had been fighting. The
patrolman could not furnish any clear ex
planation, and the justice fined everybody
but the limb of the law $5.
RED MEN TAKE OFFICE
Chiefs Chosen to Direct Affairs of
Various Tribes
With all the Impressive ceremonies of
the pow-wow, the officers of Mojave lod^e
No. 124, Tehaohapi No. 134 and Palma No.
163, I. O. R. M., were installed last night
in lilanchartl hall.
In Mojave 124 Boyd Massa was elevated
to the office of prophet; B. Rhoades,
sachem; P. W. Daley, senior sagamore;
K. W. Wheadon, junior sagamore; A. Jas
sen, chief of records, and J. Fields, keeper
of wampum.
In 'IVhaehapt No. 134 J. L. Fleming was
Installed in the office of prophet; J. B.
Huntlngton, sachem; A. S. Osner, senior
sagamore; H. Collins, junior sagamore; C.
P. Farmlloe, chief of records, and H. Cord,
keeper of wampum.
In Palma No. 163 F. Steinhauer was In
stalled as prophet; S. J. Wilson as sachem;
H. K. Phillips as senior sagamore; David
Reed as junior sagamore; H. W. Boyd as
chief of records; J. S. Wallace as keeper
of wampum, and D. W. Jacobus as col
lector of wampum.
Presiding over the ceremonies were E.
L. Huntington, district deputy; Mr. Pear
son, great prophet; Mr. Manser, great
junior sagamore; Mr. Cline, great chief of
reco*dft; Mr. Walker, great keeper of
wampum.
Lnter ln the evening dancing was en
joyed and refreshments served. Blanchard
and Schoneman furnished the music.
Sibyl' 6 Sentence
Teacher — Sibyl, give me a sentence,
containing the word "gruesome."
Sibyl — Mamma had to let down my
dresses 'cause I grew some.
3
LURE OF SPEED IS
EXPENSIVE DISEASE
OFFENDERS ARE .FINED ON TWO
COUNTS
Charged with Having Exceeded a
Speed of Twelve Miles an
Hour on Streets and
Crossings
J. H. Brown and W. H. Ballance were
arraigned in Justice Frederickson's court
yesterday, charged with having violated
the speed ordinance. They were fined $10
each.
There Is also an ordinance which pro
hibits a speed of more than four miles
an hour at street crossings. The defend
ants were charged with having sped over
the crossings at the rate of twelve miles
an hour. They were convicted and each
fined $10, making the fines aggregate $20
for the two offenses.
Catches Them Coming and Going
This is the first time this method has
been pursued with speed violators. It is
a new interpretation of the ordinance.
Heretofore when a man traveled across
the crossing faster than four miles an
hour he wus fined simply for exceeding
the speed limit on tho crossing and not
for exceeding the speed limit. But Brown
and Ballance went over the limit of
twelve miles set by the ordinance, so
they broke two ordinances at once, and
paid tho penalty for it.
R. C. Smith was also fined $20. He was
accused by the officers of traveling at
the rate of twenty-five miles an hour and
trying to go faster.
Henry Brown was the fortunate speed
er. His fine was only $5.
Judging from the fines of yesterday.
Justice Frederickson has not much pa
tience with people who like to fly through
the streets. He told the convicted ones
that they should avoid appearing before
him again.
' clus>cco •HRUNK'i ' ; ,• .
COLLAR
¦ Quarter Si««, 15c each, 3 for 35c. ¦
¦¦. CLOtTT. PEABODV * CO.",' -> -
• Ukken of Cluntulktaint Snina. ¦ ,^V ,
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