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2 NATIVE SONS MAKE MERRY STATE BEAR DISPORTS HIMSELF AT SAN BERNARDINO CROWDS FROM LOS ANGELEB CELEBRATE Admission Day Festivities Are Begun and Will Continue Throughout Today Without Diminution of Enthusiasm from P«e One.) (Continued park was scheduled as one of the prin cipal features, at least for the men, but only two of Harry Lclande's players re ported for duty. The heat, the attrac tions and weariness had taken the en thusiasm out of the players. Mayor Hanford pitched the first ball for the locals and Mayor Harper for the Angels. The San Berdoos played a good game and won. Mr. Lclande had planned to assemble a strong team to capture the trophy. The list contained the names of many old time players who several years ago in the days of the Southern California league were frequently seen on the San Bernardino diamond; but plans went wrong. The following was the list: Silver, catcher; Whaling, pitcher; Lelande, first base; Elkeles, second base; Payne, third base; Breslnlo, shortstop; Treager, left field; Sepulveda, center field; Pelaski, right field; Strong and Burkhardt, extras. Only Lelande and Payne played. However, John Lightfoot of the San Berdoos gathered together a nine not at all alow. San Bernardino made the same interesting with the following nine: Waters, catcher; Johnson, pitcher; Finkle, first base; Van Tress, second base; Rowell, third base; Johnson, shortstop; Schell, left field; Eddy, cen ter field; Bowland, right field; . extras, Archibald, Burney, Hansen and Cox. During the afternoon and evening the daughters held various functions at Hotel Stewart, headquarters. Mrs. Bussenius, past grand president, and Mrs. Bert Farmer, district deputy, gathered quite a coterie of those who felt too fatigued to attend the after noon exercises and discussed depart ment affairs. Mrs. Louise Robinson, president of Los Angeles parlor, was hostess at an Informal reception held at the Stewart. Mrs. S. M. Green of Beaumont, her sis ter, who has just returned from the east, assisted her and in the receiving: line were Misses Grace Stormer and Amy Bassler. Miss Mac Moore, until recently of San Bernardino but now .of Los Angeles,, was also tendered an Informal recep tion by the younger contingent. Miss Moore was escorted by Oscar Harper, son of Mayor Harper, on the trip, and the "bunch" formed a coaching party to attend the ball game in the after noon. Amohg those who registered at the Stewart and remained over for today were: Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur C. Har per, R. G. Bussenuis, Bert Farmer, M. F. Betkouski, A. G. Miller, Joseph L. Scheerer, J. N. O. Rech. A. A. Eckstrom, George W. Taylor. Cloudesley Johns, Hugh K. Hartung. C. H. Wedgwood, J. R. Reyes, Henry Brodek, C. L. Whipple, F. Glllespie, D. L. Clampltt, E. O. Mc- Laughlin, E, Lovie, H. J. Lelande, G. J. Kubit, R. I. Follmer, Frank Palomares and E. B. Lovie, all of Los Angeles. Other guests from Los Angeles were: I. J. Stelnman, Hugh Cocke. Louis Polaskl, F. M. Larande, F. G. Schu macher. F. M. Hauser, A. O. Switzer, B. Stuart. L. W. Bernhelm, H. N. Ireland, Dick Ralston, F. Arrison, Anthony Schwamm, Nicola Oueirolo, L. A. Lagarrl, J. D. Hunter, O. D. Laeey, J. R. Riley. A. Austin, J. Kapon, W. H. White, O. B. Devlin, Joe Hunter, P. H. Mueller, F. T. Calloway, P. H. Mueller, Leo P. Bergln, Albert D. Barham, Wil liam T. Calderwood, H. C. Miller, Oscar Macy, Lee Payne, Ellis Elkiles, F. A. Peters, Philip Alexander, H. G. Wright, Emory Stewart, Arch Stewart, J. D. Smith, Harry G. Wright, J. Nelson. The young women registered were Misses Alma E. Harms, B. Marker, Jo sle Halsey, Grace Stormer, Amy Bass ler, Mac Moore, Marion Peters Cart wright. Clara Ybarra; also Mesdames E. G. Lucntzel. Martha Taylor, C. W. Peake, Helen Sartor of San Antonio, P. C. Armbruster and M. B. Hyland. E. Wall of the Highland Messenger and Phil G. Sevlng of the San Bernardino Index also figured in the reception ar rangements. Preparations were made last night for today's big barbecue at Urbita springs. A huge oven had been made of artificial stone blocks, thoroughly cemented, In which two huge caldrons were sunk. Here the beans will be cooked. Nearby were the immense pits for the roasting of 2500 pounds of meat which will be dispersed among the hungry multitude. A force of men had been doing advance work icinf? water melons, grinding coffee, cleaning dishes and setting up the tables in the big pavilion where the main dining hall will be located. Tjhe San Bernardino Pioneers' society extended old-time hospitality to the guests yesterday. Recalling sacred associations, these mm of argonaut days entered into the spirit of the occasion with patriotic fervor. Much of their time and thought had been given to two floats which they will have In today's parade. One^wlll represent a camp scene in the days of crossing the plains. A campflre will be shown with a pioneer meal in preparation. The other float will depict the days when dust was washed out of the sands In California. Another float will attract atten tion will be that containing a live bear— a surprise of the local Native Sons. This bear was recently captured in the mountains where he roamed as monarch for years. Parade on Monday Monday morning the parade forms at Third and G streets at 9:30 sharp, the line of march and formation of the parade being: Parade Formation Form at Third and G streets, down Third to E. up B to Fourth, down Fourth to C, coun termarch on Fourth to D, down D to Third, up Third to E. and break. First Platoon Grand Marshal Platoon of Police Mayors of Los Angeles and Ban Bernardino, In carriages. City Council, in carriages. County Supervisors, in carrtagese. San Bernardino Fire Department. Pioneers of Los Angeles. Pioneers of San Bernardino. Pioneer Floats. Second Platoon La Ksperanza parlor, N. D. G. W. Los Aneoles parler, N. D. O. W. Long Beach parlor, N. D. O. W. Arrowhead parlor, N. D. G. W. Floats. Third Platoon Los Angeles band. Lo» Angles parlor. 15. N. 8. O. W. Remnna r«rlnr. 109, N. 8. <J. W. N. S. G. W. SUrra N ' S. G. W. La Fiesta parlor. 230, N. S. G. W. (All of Los Angeles). Santiago parlor, 74, N. 8. Q. W., Santa Ana. Santa Monica parlor. N. S. G. W. Fourth Platoon Redlands parlor, N. S. O. W. Arrowhead parlor, N. B. G. W. No. 110. Merchants and Business floats. At Urbita Springs The program for the gathering at ITrbita springs, Monday. W. D. Wagner being presi dent of the day, follows: Band selection, ¦•America." Invocation. Rev. Mark B. Shaw. Addren* of welcome, Mayor J. J. Hanford. Response. Mayor A. C. Harper of Los Ange l.c. Address, J. E. Rich. Bong (selected). Mrs. H. M. Barton. Address. Mrs. R. V. Bussenius. Oration, Frank O. Tyrrell of Lns Angeles. Flag raising and address by John Brown, Jr., and singing of "Star Spangled Banner by assemblage. Benediction. Rev. A. Dorrls of Los Angeles. Sports Program The sports will take place at Urbita Springs Monday afternoon, commencing at 2:SO, fol lowing the barbecue. The program of ."ports complete is: 100- yard dash; open. First prlie H; second ?2. 60-yard dash; married ladies. First prize )4; second 12. 50- yard dash; Native Daughters. First prize M; second $2. 60-yard dash; married men. First prize $3; second $2. 100-yard dash; Native Sons. First prize J4: second |2. 50-yard dash; fat men (220 pounds). First prize (3; second $2. 60-yard dash; three-legged open. First prize »4; second »2 50-yard dash; boys under 18 years. Flrac prize »3; second $2; third 11. 60-yard da«h; girls. First prime (3: second (2; third $1. 60-yard dash; single ladies over 18. First prize |3; second 12. 60- yard dash; sack ra«e, open. First rrlz< s3: second $2; third (1. ' 50- yard dash; egg race, for ladles. First prize (3; second |2. Boat race (must be man and lady). First prize $.'i: second $3; third *;. Swimming race, open (for men only). First prize (5: second 13; third $2. Tug of war. Prize cu^. Monday afternoon there will be dancing In the pavilion, and commencing at 8 o'clock In the evening the grand ball, which will ue Bear Flag Raising The raising of the bear flag will take place during the exercises at Urbita Springs Monday morning. One of the actual survivors or the original flag raising of sixty-one years ago will officiate. This aged pioneer is a resident of Los Angeles, J. M. Gulnn. In 1846 Mr. Guinn was an eyewitness and participated in the stirring en counters which resulted in the raising of the famous "Bear flag." and the dec laration of independence of the "Cali fornia Republic." This incident occurred on Bear creek, at Sonoma. VAn armed party under Eiekiel Merritt, started from Fremont's camp and captured General M. G. Vallejo, Captain Salvador Valiejo ard Lieutenant- Colonel Victor Purdon. While^ these pris oners were being returned to camp, W. B. Ide took command. While Ide was formulating a declara tion of independence one of his party, William Todd, secured a cotton cloth, about two yards In length, and with his companions painted a star In the upper corner, in the center he sketched a bear, and below this painted in large letters: "California Republic." The lower ?dge of the flag thus made was decorated with a strip of red woolen petticoat, which a pioneer woman had worn across the plains. • STREET SWEEPER STEPS IN AUTOMOBILE'S PATH J. D. Hill Sustains Fractured Arm at Third and Spring. Streets — Ma chine Is Driven by W. L Hodges J. D. Hill, 34 years of age, a street tweeper in the employ of the city, was seriously Injured by being struck by an automobile driven by W. L. Hodgec, 310 East Thirty-fifth street, on Spring, be tween Third and Fourth, yesterday morn- Ing. The injured man was taken to the re ceiving hospital where it was found he had suffered a fracture of the right arm and a number of severe lacerations and cuts. Hlll was working at the time of the ac cident. He did not appear to notice the automobile, which wat approaching at a speed of twelve miles an hour. Mr. Hodges, who was driving the car, thought the man would get out of the way, but Just as the auto reached Hill, the eweeper stepped directly in front of It. GIRLS NOT ALLOWED TO WADE FOR PRIZES Leading Feature of Political Picnic at Cleveland Called Off, Owing to* Protests Entered by Ministers CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 8.-There were bands, marching clubs, prominent speakers and candidates galore at the an nual Cuyahoga county Republican picnic at Luna park Saturday. A wading contest In which pretty girls were to take the star roles had been advertised as the one big evert, and It brought thousands to the picnic. But the pretty girls were not allowed to do any splashing. A protest, led by the ministers of the city, and taken up by the various churches, forced this feature off the pro gram at the last minute, and the con tests were limited to the usual popular girl and prettiest baby affair. The committee In charge of the picnic had planned to have the girl* wade In the park lagoon for mon»y tied to buoys, the winners rot being allowed to wet their skirts, and bathing suits being barred. The ministers and W. C. T. U. leaders thought this would provide a very im moral tpectac'.e and sent delegations to protest. Candidates, fearing church op position at the polls, forced the committee to abandon its scheme. NO MORE FLIRTING FOR HIGHMORE YOUNG Common Council of Town Passes *n Ordinance Making "Spooning" In Public Places a Crime HIOHMORE, S. D., Sept. 8.-The com mon council of this city passed an or dinance forbidding "spoony couples" from flirting in public places under penalty of a fine or imprisonment. The mayor ap proved the act. The ordinance provides that "it shall be unlawful for male and female persons to loiter on the steps of any church, public building or doorway of any store for the purpose of visiting, eating candy or pea nuts, or In any street, alley or vacant lot, or other obscure place, for the pur pose of flirting In the evening." An Intelligent Servant The Mistress— Who hung the thermometer to th? colling? Thf Servant— l, ma'am. You were complain ing bttause It *«* so low!— Translated for Transatlantic Tales from II Motto par Ridcre. LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1007. RADIUM I HE RARE IS FOUND INJiLASKA $5000 A POUND BUBBTANCE MAY BE SEEN AT SEATTLE Austrian Empire's Monopoly Will Be Broken by Discovery of Mine In the Far North Country Now all eyes are directed to Alaska and Yukon, and great hopes are held that not only will a permanent supply be ob tained from the greiat white north but also that this supply will be in such form that the cost of producing radium will be reduced from, millions of dollars a pound to thousands or even hundreds. When aluminum was first discovered Its cost was prohibitive, the process by which It was produced costing hundreds of dollars a pound. But after years of experiments a process was discovered which pluced aluminum In the markets commercially. It Is hoped and believed by leading scientist ; that radium will also be produced In a short time com mercially and that thereby many of the industrial processes of the world today be greatly cheapened and simplified. . Like so many other scientific discov eries the knowledge that radium was present in the rocks of the north came quifti by accident. The Society for Scien tific Research received several rocks from Alaska, for a purpose entirely discon nected with radium. One of these spe cimens happened to bo laid near a photo graphic plate. When the plate was qe z veloped there was found on it the out line of several instruments that were nearby at the timo the rock and mo plate were in conjunction. This led to an Investigation, which revealed the fact that In all the rock from Alaska were traces of radium. Hence the trip of Henri Bertholet, secretary of the Society for Scientific Research, from Paris to Fairbanks. The exac location of the mine from whose specimens the radium was taken le not, for obvious reasons, announced. It Is sufficient to say, ac cording to Mr. Bertholet, that the de posits nre of such extent that will avoid the necessity in future of science call ing on the unwilling pitchblende deposits of the Austrian government. While naturally the principal exhibit from Alaska at ..he Alaska-Yukon-Pa clflc exposition, which will be held at Seattle^ in 1909, will be the different golds produced by the north, there is another far more valuable element that may also have a place In the mineral building. Gold is worth about $300 a pound. That is, it costs about WOO to extract a pound of gold from the earth. Radium is worth about $5,000,000 a pound; at least it is figured it would cost that sum to extract a pound of radium from the pitchblendes in which it Is found. No one has yet succeeded in extracting a pound of ra dium and the estimate of its value per pound is more or less approximate. Radium at the present time Is ob tained only in one portion of the world. It is extracted from pitchblende of a certain kind found only In the Austrian empire. It requires that tons of pitch blende be treated to produce a few grains of radium, and this Is one of the reasons for radium's enormous price. Re cently Austria has forbidden the export of pitchblende in quantity, and. as a re sult scientists are experimenting with this newest, rarest and most valuable of the elements, and are at a loss to know where to get a permanent supply. BIG AIR COMPRESSOR IS INSTALLED AT JIM BUTLER TWO SCHWAB PROPERTIES ARE CONSOLIDATED Fairvlew Eagle Is Compared with Nevada Hills and Is Becoming Mecca of Mining Men and Prospectors TONOPAH, New., Sept. B.— A big air compressor Is being installed at the Jim Butler mine camp, and the workers are busy putting the pines throughout the mine. In a. short time the breaking of ore will be done by machinery and the progress of development will be speeded up considerably. An electric holet will be Installed to replace the present gasoline machine, which Is far too small for the work it has to do. Eight men in the Jim Butler are en gaged in development and exploration work to every one that i& employed in stoping ore. The mine makes regulari shipments of 100 ton or so a week to pay operating expenses. The Jim Butler is known to the mining men of the district as the greatest milling proposition in Tinopah, but so far the company, which is dominated by the Tonopah Mining company, has made no effort to put the property on a producing and dividend paying 'basis. Local men would not be at all surprised to have the company announce its intention of put ting up an enormous mill to treat Its output. The consolidation of the Golden Anchor and Midway Extension at Tonopah hae been consummated, the former taking over the property of the latter in ex change for 700,000 shares of Its stock. Be fore this was done the capital stock of the Go.den Anchor was increased from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 shares. The Golden Anchor is one of the Schwab properties, ac Js the Midway Ex tension. Its 6tock once sold as high as $2 a share, and the mine has a very likely showing. What seemed to be a large ore body was discovered, and the vein followed up to the cast line of the Midway Extension which property ex tend* for nearly a mile north and west of the Golden 'Anchor. Negotiations were entered into for the, acquisition of the Midway Extension. MeanWhile the treas ury of the Golden Anchor was exhausted and the treasury stock disposed of anil the company was in debt to the amount of nearly $40,000. The Fairvlew Eagle le one of the most talked of mines in Southern Nevada. The best of mining experte are comparing it with Nevada HI11&, the biggest mine in all Nevada, up to date, and one of the greatest mines in the world. And come of these mining men are saying that the property is as good as the Nevada Hills, and some are saying it will surpass Ne vada Hills ir point of production. Leases are being sought In the district. The 'Fair-view Eagle, as everybody knows, is a Wlngfleld and Nixon prop ertr. and in these days that Is almost a guarantee of Its being a minft and a big one. Dolls' Dance Prizes OCEAN PARK, Sept. 8.-There was a large attendance of spectator* yesterday at the weekly drilling- contests for children at the Horseshoe pier pavilion. Teddy bears, bea4« and painted Japaneee fan* were among the prizes Btrlven for by the youngsters, and the vim with which they endeavored to win the awards caused the onlooKers much amesement. Gladys Blalno and Vivian Robinson won ths Teddy beam awarded the couple between the ages of 4 and 8 executing the best wait* and two-step. Other prises were awarded to chil dren up to 12 years of age. Manager Fro 1 lilmouze of the pavilion distributed more than 400 pretty Japanese souvenirs among the con testants. Particular • . .'•.¦'¦¦.-'¦:^'. ¦ " -^'-: : — x ;^-" -'•• ----- -^¦iZ.Il ::l/::!:;::> i : FREE i: : •'¦ E____l__Si_K ' SfcJ^'Hfc I B_3^V' » J K^_r^V -I 4 ___ mm m~4 a little farther to- fc^^Tßß»i^^^ • >^ifc* . Vi»liilii t 'V l " l » prepay freight to near- »r n?Alnl7ii —¦: 712-714.716-718 South Main Street. Near Seventh Call£or - \ S. Main street.. ;¦ •¦ '*''-'"•"" ' . . " ' -¦ i ;v." - ¦.' 1 -«'"- : . jj-V This Great Store Is Positively Selling Out Reductions Average 25% to 50% Below Any Other Furniture Sale Brent' s-the Only Busy Store— Out Our Full Stock. Extra Salesmen— No More Delays I Another extra corps of salesmen will be ready Monday to care for the throngs who will come m response to this remarkable list J\ f SP The al furnUure business of Los Angeles is practically at a state of stagnation, due to this great sale, which is attracting people ,. I d£3 SySr'devices. Prices prove that you can save from 25 to 50 per cent^by helping us empty the store. Carpenters Are Waiting-Goods Must Go-Instead of Shrinking, Brent's Will Expand '•,¦ This^is 7 not a misfortune sale, but the result of extraordinary success. We need room-not money. Our reconstructed store will •; be an acre larger than any establishment on the coast. . '-. , , : - . , r- ¦ , • True to Our Word— We Must Empty Our Store Betore It Can Be Remodeled ; . The greatest furniture bargains in the annals of America at Brent's. , ' : :^-,., : ;. ¦; ' , ¦•.;¦¦:;•':;•¦- \\ ;. ¦..,; : -. -;.. , ,' ;.,;:. :^,> Monday's Hour Specials, Strong $34,000 Worth of Carpets, Rugs, Attractions r > . Etc., Selling Out tor ,"">^O^ ' GOOD - HEAVY T L.N^EUM_OOO, / , ' ' X - ¦$20,p00-;-;.-;: : \, : V'V;^';:-.-..--:V £225.. l I. E "»^Ir . W HIT E^I patterns and colors. .¦ ,-V 3g c VH You must see our stock to appreciate the values we are giving. The prices we •. Just to Introduce them- worth Monday. Ito 8.. T'" quote read all right, and when you see the values we are giving you will agree $2.50. AsK for our No. ,' $1 ?5 nEST SANITARY STEEL COUCH— that! they look and are all right..' \ ''¦ /: - v •'¦ . '. ¦ ! •'. . .'-- ¦ 7090. '¦Monday, Bto 9.... . **" Best construction; may be used as GOon BRUSSELS CARPETS— .Not old OUR STOCK OF RUGS IS . COM- . . • couch by day and fuil sued Dea at shelf- worn stock, but new up-to- CC,, PLETE. Includes Smyrna, Amster- ' — 0 TO — , . night. ¦ Monday, *. : "..-•• 53.45 date patterns. Closing out, yd ..'."."«• dam, Teprac, Chllidema, Anglo In- SOLID OAK CHAIR— Has high 2 to 3., • ~'~ . GENUINE AXMINSTER CARPETS— 27 dlan, Anglo Persian, ' Mohawk, Ba- . back well braced; cobbler seat; • Z-a TO 4— , ' ' inches wide; heavy pile, rich col- : Qftf, roda, > etc. We quote :. only - well . good' finish. .' Monday, 9 70r . JIT i!n»»d« worth ors - Closing out, yd t . ....... Wt known makes, but every rug is in . ; /to 10- worth * 1.25... '" C Bra«i Ring Wank Boards, worth BEST BODY BRUSSELS CARPET— . proportion. -. , , • 800 I';;"''.; •• • -lii. All the new patterns and col- «| Aft Genuine -Axmlnater Rags, nice EXCELSIOR IRONING BOARD— Glaaa Ring; Wash Bourdii, worth ¦¦¦ OPBt .. yard ... .[. .............. »I.W 37x54 ...»1.05' On legs," folds up when not In use. . 60c ••• >•••• .".'. ({„ All other carpets in proportion. , Genuine Azmlaater Rasa, slae >¦¦ ••; Monday, 10 to 11. Worth d? c Co*t Hangera. worth 10c.^.. nc , sqnares ,; al«e 36x72 .....? 3.50 '; $2.00, 10 t011.... ...." 0C No. 000 Spice Box, worth « 5c.... 450 ......- ;........... ...«3.55 Genuine Axmlnater i Ruga, aiie •¦- ¦ • ' „__ .__ . . No. 55 Hoh Reel, worth $1.25.. 60c „£«*»„ ' woo , Art ' Squnre) ",, . 8-3xlo-6 . . , *16.75 — 11 TO l*r*'- ; .' . . ... __4 TOs— " : oxo .-.'...*.';'..;.;..'...<'.'. ........ .56.T5 Genuine . Axmlnaterßngra, ¦ nice ¦¦. GOOD EXTENSION TABLE Has _¦___-._ ,. - SCREENS Beat nil . wool Art Squarea, aUe ¦ oxl3 •10.7,1 42-inch square top; extends to 6 HANDSOME • JA I ! *NESE t -77 1 CR i s *?£,. » »,10-6 ... .\ .,.:.... »7.00 Grßf.» Matting Ru a, alae 6x9. » 4.50 pi^S^riai Sr-^^.S D^ a -.-'.^. s :.-?' 0,0 £,:: s;sissas:_ss.isi a <f&(\ Of-lT Wortli of Stoves $45,000 Worth of Bedroom Furni- *sU,uuu - worm 01 jsl^;j 51^; ture Selling Out for $25m _ ',— «-.'-'"", _^~V , V» ¦ "/T»/^'/*t -d\/\/r\"'- : ' Dressers, commodes, toilet tables, 'chiffoniers, beds, etc., at •; 1, __ --_. § 111 4- T^"V*» S^ -^ki I I IS II I * prices that will scarcely cover the cost of production. >" celling UUI 101 <POU^UV - Thissso.ooDreBsers32.so-LikeCat > V -, / .-• '¦¦;¦¦¦ ¦..-^*- 7 .•' ; , " ¦ /•.¦';¦' 'I. SOLID ; . OAK DRBSSEH — \.¦ _-_S=-Bt^ ' .... ¦' ' .-, ' ¦ " / ¦¦¦¦'¦'¦ ¦¦¦"--'-' ¦•-..• Has . 42-inch base, with di- .-" s^^\'" liim^^K --^, - ; Coal stoves, wood stoves, gas stoves— of .all kinds—and there's only one place 10 vide.d. top drawers; has pat " [ ttfi \\ .ll '1 fll||h^« '..7 \- . f" . the city to save money on 'em. •.¦ - ¦ '%' . Tt - i . ... rarefullv You ''wHl want tern French', plate mirror: , -Afar - 111 Jll|i •] li^Wi : ' :'' We sell only the best stoves and ranges, Read this adv. careiuny. IO^» ww a H ' cook good finish. Clos- -• #7 7C ; MI 1 ill vlllivft'- ¦ '¦ •• . one of, them. 'Blue Flame OH Stoves. as ° I ' ne stoves^ d as pI a a n| e s aS at Rosins ° out ing out . . .;....'. 57.75 $1 i I I 1 lllL stoves, steel ranges, hotel ranges, combination coal and gas ranges. All ai liv 5 . ,„,,,, s -^ EYE ' MAPLE 111 111 'Ml llWllfP '-•' prices! We must have the room! ¦ v. , ; ;>¦¦;,• :¦ " , .., .•¦ ....- -, ¦. ' ¦ ¦-. . SSER -_ Has - 42-inch 'wl : 1 ] 1 V •Till,: '. Z.IW ' ¦'¦ '''', •1' •• ' ! ..... - - ¦ _ „ ,, ; swell front T>ase, with di- '¦", >B^^ ' s' ¦ //a • ' ''- ' 'i OUR NO. 4-14 COOKER CHIEF GAS T OUR NO. 1116 KSTATE_GAB RA^GE^Has four vlded top drawers; has 2 2x T«_sSfc____ - -<Sir V - , .. i ¦ RANGE— 19x21 top and two ex- 22 top and two extenslo nsh double 1 burner- has 28 -.pattern French plate JWlt'^SS^^WL ..' . r tension shelves 6x19; has 4 large large , bu ™, l' h™ «' h.s l«-lnch «li Eft mirror. v Closing* « c "f-^J' , v 9*3*,; ¦¦..-¦-¦ • sawed burners and one simmering one simmering- burner, las 16 inch . $14.5U out 3> IJ. /bfe^^^gg^^^C^j : . burner on top; has 14-inch oven and our NO. 10-10 ESTATE GAS RANGE. . ! .$lO.OO OUR NO. 230 DRESSER— BE_S^SBagK»KSMi» ' broiler, nickel trimmed. $1,3 75' OUR NO. 8-10 PEERLESS GAS RANGE. .$31.80 Like cut. ;¦ c6mes In dark Hg^^';.|/".S3&rV .\aitfgji - Closing out • j>lJ ' < ° OUR C NO. 08-18 QUEEN ESTATE COMBINATION ftnd too . mahogany and ¦ JlKrl, 'S^O'lJfrlSCiß «-g^^MH| COAL AND GAS RANGE— Has -eight-inch covers, quartereFoak; the base is Kp ? S*:s*^!^S«s^J ' *^S3 Pi-_iO ¦¦' W^nsville blued steel. , Worth $140.00; m ; "Vl^S finish; worth $50. <[{32.5fl |hL#^J>. "^tl^l ' ' ¦ L WLVsk,l| I OUR "ESTATE" WATER HEATER— Can be^; j|2 00 Closing out .H.I-.nillW ¦'"--•¦ •¦ — ] i^- I =--y--u _P_S__in___kfl OUR ESTATE WATER HEATER— Can be $12 00 »<M).OO DRGISSERB . .f47.»0 WM- " " >vf If WM^tSßSßSlmmmmnSt ¦ attached to all our gas ranges T v ' «70.00 DRESSERS . *r»S..'>o|jM » _. Hb-I __LH Bv-'-r OUR NO 33 TENNESSEE STEEL RANGE— Just right - 00>00 DRKSSERS . .$70.00^ } : \: . \1» ¦ la-WiMmiTnnwWßkß .«': ¦:-.-'¦-: for 9plaU hotels and mining camps; has 32x42 cook ng " SEE .WINDOWS. . "^f. H«H-_I H-Bb-S^H 1 "r"l"se a cast hot water, front. Clos- -^ . $70.00 "~ '~~ ~~' ~^~ ~ HjH K^H I closet; c-ast hot water front. Clos- $70.00 ~~ J_N-^^^.W?-LI J OUR O NO.'VO-l"8 IMPERIAL^ 'iioTHL 'sTEEL "rANGE- guy YoUr PiatlO St Brdlt's _^_B_h_a__i_bi_9__2__MP ' Has 30-58-lnch cooking surface; firebox is In center of / *-r+»j ¦% '¦ \- : BEilebS^^BbT^ range: lias two _ ' d*l AH \\l aa\r _Ra_t^_te_jß__h^g. ovens, 18X13X g <^_^'?L, <*£2>mm3b^ $I.UU W CCX ML^£^^l3fiS^SCi^a^w3bc -b_b_b) * 21 " has dOL_DIB ' vy--3-iii'" — ¦ |^^^^^^^^^SJ»^j - r; / . . .-• r > ¦ . . .. : » d^^.^ ™h»"» » SoStfT^Hf *• warming ill|fl~ ~ U , — TIJ Tnls includes Stool and Scarf No Interest ¦ £|A»|JP*_A4S " ' "" " WeSS '_M||nlK f 'wmm I H ' ' A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. Same grade as sold fyfP ii-iaßllfffM TiTM a^* C' opln e out |p>J^ I LJirt) mSBR Ml elsewhere at $32,5.00 with 7 per cent interest added. ra^__l __T COA OH *%^il»l-SS— b S Jr|l Handsome case, excellent tone. Our price, without J3P^l^_|BM™B-bH»W£P J)"U.UU yS^JL-J- — r-_> interest, including scarf and stool. (JJ^CJC Aft *££2^ wlf^ Wif " J ' S H)t-.i'vi Pay $1.00 per week '• ¦%)£OD»\)\J OUR NO. 1216 ESTATE GAS RANGE — Has 26x22 ;¦ : . . &H/Lmm, ;-; T'bl '. -¦¦"..'¦....¦'• . '- ... .. .. : :... -'..-.- ' I" ' cooking surface and two extension shelves, ex^,.-> • ¦'. Uia' . .¦'¦V.,l'l B. .¦'- , - - ¦"' ' ¦ '¦'¦ ¦-..: .' , , ¦¦«—•" •• /-• •< has 16-Inch elevated oven and broiler, <JJ?7 Cft M '''•' '" 'Sh .< TBS ¦¦¦" B— l 5 ¦ £SE s— asasas — a * ' \A/ A ' SPll ! worth J32.50. Closing out '...'.. — .ipAiftul/ Si* mmmm ¦ ¦' • tßr~~"*'****gi«Mj>WJ»JßW-t=_a(» ¦. '':TT C Wwll OUR NO. 1310 ESTATE GAS RAN«E-*Same as No. n - -. . m §?&' X*^_i_s_**>_^^_i 1 ' " . w i...i^...n,. A Son, '' 1216 Estate, with 18x20 warming oven. *37 Rfl : — MB} f -I^SOl^V!lkhl J' ¦• Llll ' lenion & son, ZnVn'^^m^l"^ as" •iAwbi-lThli range , Thl. Fine St.re »11.75 : ,- lf''\^^M|' Dufllano, ...» the*p op I vilaV I tabl II M V tyle^fas n 2 A 1 ln ra su f r- . Our No. 6A Peer.... Coal Ran ße W > W-lwortb. ' • . ; face and 7x22 extension shelf; has elevated oven Has 5 covers and 13- CI I 7C gg. -sr-u^," 1 'rrr-^-^M ¦ Irving, : . ,:'.;'¦» and/broiler at the side; worth $42.50. <« 00 in. oven. Closing out. 11•* O V 3: ' j^ aa -^^^ZSVp. nichardaon, - " jS^OOK-STOVE-BurnTwood- oVcoal; has Our No 7-12 Comet Steel HnnKe ajfcftf^-jpjj^Tr^r— z ri^ v^ i jtf:'^^S\ DavU . Son,, GOOD COOK STOVE— Burns wood or coal; has h"s 4 covers, has 12x10x14 oven. DnvU & S on», four covers and 13 -in oven; has end and • -55 Q5 The best small .range" $,4 QQ %^sm^mmmm'^^^W^ Schubert, oven shelf; has front hearth. Closing 0ut. ...» . t . D rice •. .¦ \HS^^^^^^S^' :^*" i^t^WS&Wn ,' T. ¦ Con<entm(e.l h«nt mean, qulek result". lou »et ¦»' ranee with high 511 CA IMU*^ SOSS3&toTMm HP I Wasrner, (hi. with n N>«- Prrf«-«lon Wick Dlue Flame Oil Banw range .with high J 7^Q f8 il <^_^|M|itt 1 1 Schuli:> TWO-"bURNER NEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAME Our No. 8- 18K Regent Range 1 I yIP >«*_^*^^§lllil^ Werner,. | . ! rT l^sf- T G°uV l a^r l -.. h< : 1 . ght 7 00 , av,?,^*: iB n *. c ss ii p r li 1 t! \ Wr-~^ZZ^^m M " r " hall> - •.¦ THREE-BURNER NEW PERFECTION ' BLUE ; and ..pouch feed; ; has ¦. artistic : ;^^l_, ... . .-• : -,-.: ¦ ', -J*T-. Hamilton, . ,^; „, IMI , OIL STOVE— Top 14x33 '" : CO 00 " base, .all nickel trimmed. This '. ;• , -. . , : ¦'..¦¦-.; 'r gasoline- •sTovE-lTop- ' iVx2 2 V 1 ' k-. «I- range is made of best Wellsvllle Good Second-hand Steinway C¦' $250.00 i rnnn Wasoline' 'stovelltop*' VSW22V : has en- ..biued steel, -worth *jf. ca Good. Second-hand . Steinway. . . $250.00 cGIc G lo B fr* a A me°"wf burn^s^pSnned 2 - * $2 .6S I $37.50. Closing out ;.^O.OUI ; Good Second-hand Boston Chickering.. ... .$250.00 , finish ............¦•••••••••..., -. — ' , : ... .:¦«.,...,-¦....,.- -:..,.-_-,, •;--..-¦¦¦..:..'.¦;.•.•;:•> ...\," ; . ¦•-• ¦¦¦¦..¦¦ .-••¦¦ ¦¦¦--¦¦-¦¦•-.¦.¦•;¦-.• xm Pay A«; YOU Please I $22,000 Worth of Extension Tables Selling Out n^Q: rOr uCWIIIS Our line of extension tables is second to none in Los Angeles. But we want the Ml ¦ . . .., i,'- i- , . . . ™ room! 'we have marked them at less than moat dealers pay for them! •; lL; r _h s^_sSs&s Machines This $30 Table, Like Cut, $19.75 OS _i^__J maChlne made is better than HANDSOMK BARTERED OAK »»>»»¦.^^^^^^XTne^ thls one at * 37 - 50 - You would . ¦. •--"¦ . -' ' o inch fluted pedestal and heavy. 6 inch claw B^g^sg^^gppy^sgagj^^g^ pay at least *50 elsewhere, and fe"t; best r«Hshod llnlsh. . Worth $30.00. Clos- ,::' HaS - good ¦ and costs so much C-i -— " Elegant Quartered Oak SUBSTANTIAL- ¦ less? qrae»|r— . ,a. iii i" rT* I^*^ Pedestal Exten- SOLID OAK EX- Hlnß J^^^m^^ THIS SIMPLEX MACHINE has * Ifit "^^^lo aS 6 sfe"otC5 fe"ot Ch has U m d ass°v; extends -^a S ss I ° N4N 42 TA fn I ch i^ll^ Wtiim i n> e ent^ -ha^au'tomatlc lifting - ; liS^^'l^^^jx nK '° Ut: W °!"!T.'.^. $35.00 'hM** -6 h^V ¦ |JT vJaHflra 'device; automatic belt re- Same table' 8-'f't"aV>!e' ' $37.50 turned legs% ' : ILffliSllttHKlll'tf '' l SiS ft r«« COl ?p n n,li.i Q tn a * e^ aW . e^ ¦. / l tern, i' t.bl^l»-«.'f»tai': fgolden- or fl weath-- f J& PAY AS YOU PLEASE Main, "" l * " ' ' ' '; 1 "* Our Sensational Mattress Sale Has Startled All Los Angeles ' %v,% v, 1 '"J\; .'< ~ . J -Jy Nothing Like It Ever Known } Before "«;* ! ''.- / '. ¦ * ' We have Immense quantities of material for mattress making. ¦•¦ We want the . room. ." The prices will make you want the mattresses. -.< We give the proper » \ names and numbers these mattresses are generally known by. Other names are given at some stores to confuse you. Be careful. ' ' ».;> No. 3 Exc'elaior'CottOß Top Mattreaa. *•> AA VERY BEST SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES '.- No. 2 Gray Curled Hair Mnttrea.ea .. .800 Ib. ( ' : All alaea ....".'.'.......'.•..."••••.••• ..V««WU ' Weight, 20 pounda. All? aUea. .........;..-. &/«.00 , No. ': B'¦ Gray Curled Hair Mnttreaaea . . . ¦ I!! 0 •»• ; , »!„ ip^.i.i«,'rntlraTo» Mnttreaa *«*<»- i Weight 25 ' pounda., Allalaea j;;. 1 .' jl j! y «"y?r.» ; 7JO s No. 4 Curled Hair. Mattreaaea : . . .. 4«e ._">.}.. All' L^r el "° r ° " ttT ° P . Mattre... ::'52.35 'height SO pound.. AH .I.e. ........;::..» 0.00 Very Be .t Royal Felt Mattre..e.. All .1.c.. " •"•" '-• • " - ** ' * " ':•¦•"•••'••'/•• V ' " Weight , 35 pound.. \ All al«ea.T.-rr.TrrT"r:r.»lo.6o ¦ elVht 30 Hound) ;.;.......... •• r .•••••>' -.W- 00 ' No. 1 Excel.lor Cotton Top Mattre.a. ,*2 75 ' PURE WHITE : COTTON 'MATTRESSES^ ..;.'.' : Wright i 35 ,' pounda V.V.. ..T... •• ¦"•••.•.! VV'JS^' . All alaea ".' ......'....'...... *>*.' • O Weight ;25 ; pounda.'; > All ; alaea.": V:"'..":'; .".•": . . ; .$3.60 s Weight ¦45 ; pounda '. .V.. .... ."•"•• •• • •'•••• J ..$7.25 Our Beat Rever.lble Mattre... Ha. excel.lor c ; X " ! *" pound.. Allal.ea - V/V V ;• $4.00 Very Beit ¦ «imi»erlnl» Felt : Mnttreaaes. ' All • sr'^.^^:-"^vvr::.:j3;so. %&s^v£Z c"SS=Si«™ , Genuine' Sanitary 'Mattreaa. Made of aea moil No. 2 White "'.Curled <> Hair ' Mattreaaea. '• All" .*.= ¦ Weight SO .pounds ...".......¦•••.••/,•;••••,-' ; ; '"* and pure white cotton. V In nil - , *i AA :'-:/"«!m» jVr.'.'.'r'.'-.*;. T. /;V:". r.'. .'•.'.V.'V.T.T.-v; «5c lb. ¦ Weight i 35, poiiutl. ...;........_•••••;;• V. 1 ! " _ _;.!«. ..........„...:../..... V.. ....... M.UU No. 1 Gray Curled Hair Muttre.aea ......: 05c Ib. Weight ;43 pounda V;_;£ "j^SsSi^H^S