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2 RIOTS BRING EXCLUSION VANCOUVER DISORDERS MAY BE OF ADVANTAGE LIKELY TO AFFECT LAWS ON IMMIGRATION Japanese Government Is Expected to Recognize Fact That Coolies Must Be Barred from Pacific Coast Cities (Continued from Page One.) the local antl-Aslatlc situation was the action of K. Morlkawa, Japanese consul here. In great excitement Morlkawa went to Mayor Bethune this morning and de manded that he have the mllltla called out to protect his countrymen. Morlkawa said an attempt was being made to burn every Japanese house In Vancouver and that cotton waste, saturated with oil, haa been found under the door of the Japanese Methodist Mission church. Mayor Betu une tried to reassure the consul, assuring him that the authorities had the situation well in hand. FinaKy, to appease the con eul, the mayor agreed to telegraph Col. Holmes, commanding tlie militia of this district, asking that the militia be ordered to hold themselves in readiness. The body of a Chinese was found hang ing to a tree in a suburban garden today. It is being reported that the Chinese was hanged by his countrymen for re fusing to quit work. The police pronounce it a case of suicide. A combined Chinese and Japanese or ganization of Vancouver yesterday made overtures to the Hindus to Join them in an industrial strike all along the British Columbian coast. The Hindus refused. Late last night the police made a seizure of fifty Winchester rifles, together with thousands of rounds of ammunition which had been purchased in New Westminster by the Chinese. The shipment was con signed to Sam Kee, a wealthy Chinese merchant of Vancouver and a large prop erty owner whose buildings were damaged by Saturday night's mob. The arms and ammunition are now stored in the police station. RIOT PLANNED TO IMPRESS ISHII, IS BELIEF AT SEATTLE By Associated Prrss. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10.— The Ore gohian today prints the following from Seattle: "Every indication is that the Van couver, B. C, riots were carefully plan ned to impress K. Ishli, chief of the bureau of foreign commerce. It is sig nificant that the leaders of the Seattle organization against Japanese immigra tion were in Vancouver heading the dem onstration. Frank W. Cotterill, president of the Washington state federation of labor; A. E. Fowler, secretary of the anti-Japanese and Korean Immigration league; George P. Listman, a prominent Seattle labor leader, all were present to gether with a big delegation of Amer ican anti-Japanese sympathizers. "The significance of the Japanese riots dates back to a program evolved when It was announced that Ishii was coming to Seattle. It was then decided and tele graphed out of Seattle that the antl- Orlental organizations proposed to pre sent Ishii while he was in Seattle a protest against Japanese immigration. At the time this plan was formulated It was believed Ishli would spend a week In Seattle and then go to Vancouver. "There was planned at a conference be tween Vancouver and Seattle anti-Jap anese leaders all the details for a big anti-Japanese demonstration In Vancou ver, September 12. It developed that Ishii did not have time to spend in Seat tle and he went through to Vancouver. Simultaneously wiih his going, the local leaders of the anti-Japanese society went north. They were in Vancouver when the outbreak occurred, and though an nouncement is made in private letters from anti-Japanese leaders that they harangued the mob not to do violence. the society itself believes the demonstra tion had to do with their presence. "It was impossible to present a big anti-Japanese petition to Ishii here, and he refused to remain long enough for the Vancouver demonstration September 12. There is no question whether Seattle, Portland or San Francisco agitators took part. The great bulk of the marching and rioting throng was composed of Canadians, and the Japanese officials Ig nored American participants in the tele gram of protest to the Ottawa govern ment." LONDON TAKING SERIOUS VIEW OF THE DISTURBANCES LONDON, Sept. 10.— If the long, and In the main serious comment by most of the morning papers on the Vancouver In cident and the space devoted to it may be taken as a criterion, the British pub lic has at last awakened to the import ance of the Asiatic question and the fact that it Is one of the greatest issues con fronting their most important colonies. It Is true that efforts are made to picture the industry, patience and other good qualities of the Japanese and make much of the fact that such incidents of racial prejudice are rare under the Brit ish flag, that thfly have never before occurred in British Columbia, and that the trouble will be settled amicably on Just lines. Some papers also endeavor to attribute it to the Influence of the San Francisco labor unions. Neither the colonial office nor the foreign office has received official informa tion regarding the anti-Asiatic riots at Vancouver. Two long dispatches have bpen received at the Japanese embassy from Canada but these have not been communicated to the British govern ment. The colonial office directors say they do not expect any communication from Ottawa on the subject and that while the event is greatly regretted, the imperial authorities are sure the mat ter can be amicably settled between the Japanese officials and the Canadian gov ernment Attention \i called to the determina tion of San Francisco and British Colum bia, Australia, Cape Colony and Trans vaal to restrict Asiatic Immigration and the fact that the sudden rise of Japanese to the position of a first rate power fully capable of protecting Its citizens and securing the respect due to its flag has all at once revealed to the world the gravity of a problem too long neglected. BRITAIN BLOW TO ACT ON TROUBLE AT BELLINGHAM By Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.— Not a word has been heard from any official source at the state department relative to the reported attack upon the Hindus at Bellingham, Wash., last week. It is believed that the British government through Us consular agent at Seattle Is making an investigation of the af fair. It Is surmised that in this case the British government will find It pol ¦ nove very cautiously in making representations to America, because the representations might be readily adopted by the Japanese government as the basis of similar demands upon the LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1907. British government In connection with the attack upon Japanese in Vancouver. It Is pointed out that the British gov ernment may be disposed to extreme moderation In the Belllngham case by reason of its knowledge of the general animosity felt toward the Hlndua by Anglo-Saxons in every part of the world where the two classes come In contact. In South Africa only Natal affords anything like fair treatment to the Hindus and the other states of the con federation have practically driven them out of the country. In Australia also the same treatment is meted out and the British government itself having fallen into a tacit recognition of the Impossibility of forcing these coolies into competition with white labor in its own colonies, according to the view here, would probably be very much em barrassed In finding suitable language in which to frame a protest to America. SIR WILFRID LAURIER SAYS HE DEPRECATES LAWLESSNESS By Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 10.— R. G. Mac- Pherson, member of parliament from Vancouver, conferred today with Pre mier Laurier regarding the Japanese invasion of the Pacitlc coast. Mr. Mac- Pherson subsequently said: "Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been actively engaged on the question since he re turned from England and Is convinced that a solution is at hand. I had a most satisfactory Interview with the premier. You can say" that I deprecate any act of lawlessness. I fully realize that such conduct makes the question all the more difficult to settle. We have no desire to interfere with the good feeling that exists between Canada and Japan as two nations and I do not think that Japan has any desire to disregard our feelings." The following message was sent yes terday by Sir Wilfrid Laurier to the mayor of Vancouver: "His excellency the governor general has learned with deepest regret of In dignities and cruelties of which certain subjects of the emperor of Japan, a friend of his majesty the king, have been the victims, and he hopes that peace will be promptly restored and all offenders punished. (Signed) "WILFRID LAURIER." BURTON OF MISSOURI MAY BE G. A. R. CHIEF Veterans of Civil War Assemble at Saratoga for Forty-first Annual Convention — Five Candidates for Prssldent Ey Associated Press. SARATOGA. N. V.. Sept. 10.— With the formal welcome of Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York state, the forty first national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was opened In Convention hall tonight. Six thousand veterans, members of the Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R. and other patriotic organizations filled the hall to overflowing. Indications toright point to the election of Charles G. Burton of Nevada, Mo., as commander-in-chief to succeed Com mander Brown. There are five candidates in the field. At caucuses held tonight Mr. Burton was Indorsed by the depart ments of New York, Illinois, Ohio and Wlsconslr. HIGHWAYMEN STEAL $50,000 FROM TRAIN Siberian Postal Coaches Held Up and Robbed of Large Sum — Super. intendent of Prison Murdered By Associated Press. TOMSK, Siberia, Sept. 10.-The Siberian postal train was held up by highwaymen today at a point thirteen miles from here. They separated the engine from the freight cars, and they seized the $50,000 with which they escaped. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10.— M. Boro dulin, superintendent of the Aqultita political prison at Trans-Baikal la. was assassinated today by an unknown per son on the streets of Pakoff, his home village, where he was spending a vaca tion. . WOMAN KILLED, FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK Machine Skidding on Street Strikes Curb and Throws Occupants Against Telegraph Poles By Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.— One woman was killed and four other persons seriously in jured In Allegheny early Today when a large automobile bearing the party to the city skidded along the street in making a turn and striking the street curbstone threw the occupants against telegraph poles. One of the victims was Miss Helen Williams of Allegheny, who died early today. MIKKELSEN'S EXPLORING PARTY IS REPORTED SAFE By Associated Press. SEATTLE, Sept. Id— A cable from Fort Gib bon, Alaska, says Prof. Stefanßson of MUtkel sen's party hailed the steamer Koyukuk at Port Yukon on September 3. Stefansson said he was carrying dispatches. He reports that the Mlkkelsen party made the trip north over the Ice and were successful. They encoun tered many hardships during the trip. Prof. Stefansson made the almost Impossible trip from Henrehel island and up the Mackenzie river and down the Porcupine. He reports the party all well and safe. Two Cadets Dismissed By Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 10.—Superin tendent Badger of the naval academy to day notified Midshipman Clarence C. Rln er of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Oscar O. Salb of Jaeper, Ind., that their resignations are desired by the navy department. They are the two fourth class men who were charged with being continuously absent from the academy limits at night. New York Bonds Oversubscribed By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.— The New York city bond issue of »40,000,000, bids for which were opened today, was heavily oversub scribed at premiums ranging up to 103. J. P. Morgan & Co., the National City bank and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. bid for large blocks. Mark Twain Declines By Associated Press. NEW YORK. Sept. 10.— Mark Twain will not pilot President Roosevelt's steamer down the Mississippi when the president makes his southern and west ern trip. Mr. Clemens has declined the Invitation to attnnd the waterways con vention In Memphis next mouth. STANDARD OIL CO. ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE WOULD HAVE LANDIS' D/ECISION SET ABIDE Counsel for Trust Asks That Bond Be Fixed at $1,000,000, While Prose. cutors Demand Amount Equal to Fine By A««oclated Press. ;¦¦--,; '! ;,;';'« CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The Standard Oil company of : Indiana today applied to the United States circuit court for a writ of supersedeas suspending the ¦ operation .of the recent hearing by Judge Landis In the United States district court in which the '¦ penalty assessed ; against the com pany was $29,240,000. -.... '..". Judge Grosscup, before : whom the ap plication was made, declined to take ac tion until he had heard ' arguments from the attornys : on both , sides. . ' The arguments consumed the greater part iof the day. The prosecuting at tornys insisted the supersedeas bond, if a writ of error was granted, should be as large as the fine assessed against the company. The attorneys for the company argued for a bond of $1,000,000. Judge Grosscup. while not specifying the amount of the bond, declared that he thought it should be equal at least to the total value of the Standard OH company of Indiana. ADJUTANT GENERAL ISSUES COMMISSIONS Several Members of National Guard In Southern California Are Advanced In the Service By Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 10.— A num ber of national guard commissions were issued by Adjutant General Lauck today and signed by Governor Gillett. One naval militia commission was given to John Taylor McMillan of San Francisco, who Is appointed lieutenant and aid. The following commissions were issued: Charles E. Gilman of Palo Alto, major and engineer officer, Second brigade; Francis V. Keeslln of San Francisco, major and brigade Inspector, Second brig ade; Charles H. Howland of Inglewood, major and engineer officer, First brigade; Harry W. Slotterbeck of Los Angeles, captain, first company Signal corps; Vic tor W. Lockwood of Los Angeles, first lieutenant, first company Signal corps; Herbert T. Bathey of Los Angeles, sec ond lieutenant, first company Signal corps; Thomas V. Butts of Santa Rosa, captain company E, Fifth regiment of in fantry; Arthur S. Crltes of Bakersfield, second lieutenant, Second regiment of in fantry; Vern Smith, Fresno, second lieu tenant company C, ' Second regiment of Infantry; Mervyn Leroy Askln of Vl salla, second lieutenant company D, Sec ond regiment of infantry. DECIDE CHARGE ON WHICH TO TRY FORD Chief Counsel of United Railroads of San Francisco Must Answer for Alleged Bribing of Supervisors By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.— The trial of Tlrey L. Ford, chief counsel for the United Railroads, will begin on Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock. The prose cution has elected indictment No. 817, the one in which Calhoun, Ford, Abbott and Mullally are accused of bribing For mer Supervisor Thomas Lonergan, upon which to go to trial. Judge Lawlor, who has been on an outing with his family at Shasta Springs, will return here to night. • BOY GOES TO SCHOOL FALLS AND IS KILLED San Diego Lad Slips from Balustrade and Hia Skull Is Crushed When He Strikes Floor Twelve Feet Below By Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 10.— Fred Hyde, a boy of eleven years of age, attending school, was almost instantly killed at noon by falling from a balustrade. The distance was only about 12 feet, but the child struck on his head and the skull was crushed. The boy died in a few minutes. COURT RESTRAINS COMMISSION FROM PUTTING RATE IN EFFECT By Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., 3ept. 10.— Thomas C. Munger of the federal court today Issued a temporary restraining order forbidding the state railway commission from put ting into effect the rates for the trans portation of corn, wheat and fiaxseed which they are now considering, oj>-from mailing to the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy, the Chicago & Northwestern or the Union Pacific Railway company, any copy or order regarding the rates for transportation by the roads who earlier In the day had made application to the judge for the order. The order is made returnable September 23, at which time the cases will be tried in Omaha. The order will not prevent the hearing from proceeding tomorrow. Finish Survey In Mexico By Associated Press. SAN iiIEQO, Sept. 10.— Surveyor* who are running the preliminary lines for the San Diego & Arizona railroad expect to finish the line In Mexico thi& week, hav ing moved camp to near Tia Juana today. The line follows the boundary closely, but Is in Mexican territory from Tla Juana eastward almost to Campo. A second line already surveyed lo wholly In this country. Copper Dividend Reduced By Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 10.— A reduction of *5 a share in the quarterly dividend of the Calumet and Hecla Copper Mining com pany was announced today. The directors declared a dividend of *15 a share against $20 three months ago. UomeseeJstn' Club TonigJjL Every one desiring to secure a farm home Id California Is Invited; to the meeting at S o'clock this evening In Horn« Extension Hall. Chamber of Commerce. . Fourth new town and colony now being formed, also the Los Ange- les Aero Lot Club. Laail distributed at whole- sale to members. Come asd learn. Particular I ¦¦¦^¦¦.w ,— «>. >«m^ mm* „. imiih 1 FREE |HBOB9BCBDwiiXL# j H^BkIH^VS* ?¦* r H^BBbSfw Bfi9^Bßl^Jwi^Sr*' : ' : Hn Upon prcscntßtion . of Uront 3 is not .'lt tlin S/^tf&Ks^BHasi fialS' 'I I H.Hri*'^^ ¦¦^¦^I^BB H^f"'* M~< ¦ * t nil •lAft \ o a s rd filVu.7 B it7i\ 712714716-718 South Main Street, Near Seventh ii P y re an "southern cam SE S. Main street. | " - - -'¦' ' ¦'¦-¦¦ - .'".'"'- — ' ¦¦'¦ '' " ; — — — — ¦ J nia towna This Great Store Is Positively Selling Out Our main object is to empty the store of every piece of Furniture. . We need room, not. money. We want your help v Let move some of our Furniture to your home. If you do not care to pay cash - for ,: it, pay as you please. Your credit is good. \ ,We , cannot commence the work of reconstruction untilour big store'is cleaned of its mammoth stock. t. J ; ) Wednesday Hour Specials — Better Than Ever " ¦ . ¦ , gto P . . , golden or weather finish; today, 11 to 12, $9.85. ' Special— Tour choice of our entire stock of matting, values to 40c a yard; ' ' . —1 to 2— today, special at 20c yard. ¦ ' .. .¦ ¦ • Oood Drop J^eaf 'Table; size 42x46 when open; today, Ito 2, $2.40.' 0 to 10— _2 to 3 Good Box Couch; good ticking, best spring, stitched edge; today, 9to 10, our No.. 10 Challenge Wringer; wood frames; good rubber rollers; wortn 1*2.65. ¦ . '. ' ", ' .¦.,".'• V."Vv', • »3.50, today, 2 to. 3, *2.75. ¦¦.¦•.. ",- , . . , I ¦¦. 10 to 11—— ¦•.';¦¦' : ' '•¦.¦¦¦¦.¦.,¦¦¦¦-'..¦¦¦¦¦¦ '.. '. - 3to 4 - : .. .. • ¦. '. ./.,¦¦¦ ;: Popular'lron Bed, has square topand brass vases, 4-6 .and 3-6 sizes; in Pretty Upholstered Roman Seat; your choice of covers; worth $4.60. today, V white enamel, Vernis-Martin 1 and moss green bronae; special today, 1 10 to s 04, $2,75. ' ' v .' .: 1, $4.36. -'- ¦ ; ..•<;-.., : •' .-¦ ', . ' ' v . ¦¦ ' ' -.-..- ,; , ! '[' \. \ _ .:¦: S ' -4 to 55 — — ... : ¦; ... .-¦ >.-¦ ¦•¦.;. 1 to 12 ' '¦ ¦ .. ; Good.- Kitchen Safe; has double wire doors, two drawers; today, 4to 6,. . Handsome Pedestal Extension Table; has 42 in. square top, extends to 6 ft.; Bpecial at' 53.45.-, ' V v • ; Buy Your Piano at Brent's I $34,000 Worth of Carpets, Rugs, «i Per Week Etc Selling Out tor $20,000 . *P*- '/ 1'.v1 . -, I? 6WJI, ' .V'.-.J'.^ - You must see our stock to appreciate the values we are giving . The prices we . TLj. InMit/100 ' tttnrkl otiil U/inpf 1U Tntp>rp«t <l uote read aU right, and when you see the values we are giving you will agree lillS inClUdeS &1001 aim SCan llliereSl that they look and are all right. i * . APin. TTnri<rVit Piann Samp crrnrie aewilfl pl«!Pwhere at $325 G^?P BRUSSELS ¦ CARPETS — old OUR STOCK OF RUGS IS COM- . A *me Upngnt I'lano— same graae as soia eisewnere «ii jpj*.j shelf-worn stock, but new up-to- c= pi,ete. Includes Smyrna, Amster- I With 7 per Cent interest added. Handsome case, excellent . date patterns. Closing out, yd....00C dam, Teprac, Chiiidema. Anglo In- ,: " rf • -..i .• . 4. • i'j--,' --„-( yik>»AH ¦ GENUINE AXSIISfSTER CARPETS — 27 dlan, Anglo •• Persian, Mohawk, Ba- ¦- tone. . Our price, Without interest, including SCart U?v3fcZ Inches wide; ieavy pile, rich col- nn P roda, etc. We quote only well and stool. Pay $1.00 per week i .... ..... : . . . , . /. aftZffJil ors - tClbodt C1 bod v o brussels " cAWpetl nown makes, but every rug Is in I ana stooi. ray $l.w per wees «|/a*vi/ best body Brussels carpet— proportion we sell , ". AU the leW1 eW P atterns and col - tl 4ft Genuine Axmlnater Rosa, atee Wll StiLiLi ors, yard <H.*V 27x34 $1.05 ¦ i T •- • - _ 'b. c< _ Pi/.l«i-/lonii e,r,,i._ All other carpets In proportion. . Genuine* AxmliMtervßuEa. alse Linderman & Son Kichardson Schultz Bent an wool Art squares, ue 3e*72 .• .....7. * 3.50 T».,irj___ ' p T»...r5.» s, OO n O \A7»»rni»r 7-tt«o $."i.RS Grnulne Axmlnater Itimi, Hire Duffiano Davis & isons Werner B «t all , voo : Art Squares, »l*e 8-3xlo-6..... '.; ".. »ie.75 Waiwnrth ¦ <srriiih«»rt ¦ Marshall " oxo "J V 6>TB Genuine Axminster Rugs, ahse ' WaiWOrtn ;. . , OCnUDert IVlarsnan Bei^t all woo i . Art Squares, alae oxl2 ;. ..;.. 0.7.1 Irvine '¦ CC Wacner Hamilton «*">¦« •..-.¦....*. ...;..........»7.00 c.rnaa Matting Ruga, ai«e exo.» <jm o ;'..;,. -,t Wdgncr iiauuiiuii Beßt all wool Art Sqnnre(l( ruim Mnt<ln Rutra, alae Bxlo. ¦ 6.T5 GOOD SECOND-HAND STEINWAY ' $250.00 9xla ••••• ........*O.OO Gra*a Matting Ruga, «Ik 9x12.« 8.50 U " wv^lN U nn.l* U OIQIIV vv n. . .»«"•«« DO YOU KNOW BRENT'S IS NOT AT THE CORNER OP 7TH AND MAIN BUT GOOD SECOND-HAND BOSTON CHICKERING. $250.00 a little farther toward eighth street-718-716-714-712 s . main. $50,000 Worth of Stoves Selling I $45,000 Worth of Bedroom Furni- Out for $30,000 ture Selling Out for $25,000 v Dressers, Commodes, Toilet Tables, Chiffoniers, Coal stoves, wood stoves, gas stoves — stoves of all kinds — there's only one place in t>--. V., ' , .- ¦ . ... - •' , ' i the city to save money on -em. . r .Beds, . ttc, at prices that will scarcely cover the . We sell only the best stoves and ranges. Read this adv. carefully. You will want • j; , .- --. : .-. :.. . one of them. Blue Flame Oil Stoves, gasoline stoves, hot plates and gas • rangea, cook COSt OI production. . . ¦ . M stoves, steel ranges, hotel ranges, combination coal and gas ranges. All at closing out - . ¦ ; , .¦ . . - . . • prices! We must have the room! .. ,¦¦ , ; ,. •¦ - ' .- ThlS $50.00^DreSSer $32.50 This $50.00 Dresser $32.50 OUR NO. 4-14 COOKER CHIEF GAS OUR NO. 1116 ESTATE GAS RANGE Has. 22x22 :. "'.,'¦¦ W RANGE Has 19x21 top and two ex- top and two extension shelves 6x22; has four large ...-...•¦ LiKC Lilt ¦.- '¦'.'¦ ¦ ' s&^ m ' m iii'^K • " tension Ehelves 6x19; has 4 large burners, Including one double burner; has one slm- SOLID OAK DRESSER— . tJ^Zi Hi rl 11111 l l"^s. onTpf ha. n nd 1s d 14 O -inch 1 o n v I e 1 n r anl »•"»« bu r ' ha " 18 - lnoh oven - $J4 50 Has,42-inchba Se wlth,dl- Mf ,l,j -j I 1 |gft ? ' broiler, nickel, trimmed. *i Xlt Closing 0ut........ «J»1 t.UU vlded top drawera; has pat- , /W JJ| | Fl 1 »V --" ;-\\'- ;'; ' C1051n^0ut^.;..,,...,,,.^^./^ ; NO. 10-16 ESTATE : AS:RANG E ;:, : $10.00 V tern -' French plate mirror; i- M J I 1 I . (11. ¦:,-«•. • ¦MMMT'llillll'lllll" I'l'lllllil ''- OVn NO - 8 " 16 PEEIII ' ESB GAS RANGE,.... $21.80 ff n °° d out . .'. . . $7.75 'If-f1 | |' < ' ; WJfij '• '.''"'. B^rf-^^^^^ijt?jS!^^iaJai^^Ks^aßl Olilt no. OS-IK ftUKEN estate comiiination .¦:: -. . - ..-;..,.< Y^. I II ¦ //./ , . ' Tk InißiMiiiMiVPßl WF^^^ COAL AND GAS RANGE — 6 eight-inch covers, niRDS EYE MAPLE ' <tVS>VL ' " L^Vtt _JKmSKmsWKS9mmPSHemmi^. - 18-inch oven and high warming closet on coal sec- DRESSER — Has ,42-lnch • /inar^aHßHSS^l/ll " Hal IBM Wil'fllMfflßSiSr tion; has 4 large sawed burners. including one dou- Bwe ,, front base w i tn dl- -««»=-s=-~ C!C WITV/fV "wH ' I on° b sectlo n n d lg-lnch ovon and high warming closet vided top drawers; has 22x <:"-^ :: 1..1** i *-' =^-"-'- jt - :i^ g^^^? 1 — - - RhbsH HfcJs .on section. All nickel trimmed and made of best 28 Pattern French plate KiKMMaAi^MJMMhjIM v. BJl^'^HHBußtol ' v 1v 1 'Wensville -blued steel. Worth $140.00;— JJ2S ' mirror. Closing <P IP«7 r ¦|'sk_tft, l^&;^*lShSjl ' , - BH^a^^^BHafflSjSßßaHpßß ' ( '¦ • : Closing • out v» •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••... • rlliS /» i* sW^bK.'*'*?' i '*^MWT L< * l\N™Wp •» ' XL Sli^SMHMtea^ll H OUR ESTATE WATER HEATER— Can bo- $1? Of) OUt lU>I " mß&E%!»^3tOU*£l''lj3'SSt WkMtim SSlPil ¦ attached , to , all our gas - ranges : .... *l£..W „ „„„„,, k'Z^^^Wf^^^^M HpaajMnrajßiiP, I OUR mo Ti TENNESSEE steel RANGE— right ov. r NO. aso DRESSER— H ,««£ ;'.. Zi-^a.'^^if Hw@b'-V-^vHBS^H - for small hotels and mining camps; haß'32x42 cooking Like cut, comes in dark ¦1^- U/jJ»¦UL^mJU /j J» ¦UL^mJ Jg^iglMggrMMWßl 1 I surface; .has 22x16x24 oven; has large warming and toona mahogany and ¦^»V*^V\X™<^^iiSSV l l| alk^m_3k-^BW?^B&at closet; cast hot water front. Clos- <7fi fift quartered oak; the baso is 111%^, . \';V,'//' ¦*5-Si'MbHW / ¦^l.ralfMTnilllll|l| || Taj inliH UlliliTllli) Ing out *' UIVU 22x46 with 3 top drawers; Mtn''^*^"- ¦ ' ¦'.'.¦V ' I'^Vri KjL_^ B»"-5af ? 7V.^H!8? OUR NO. 10-18 IMPERIAL- HOTEL STEEL RANGE— has oval p ren eh plate mlr ¦O=a^SSo^aS6^BS^^=*J |^^affia^Wß^KlflLlrat -¦ ' Has 30x58-inch cooking surface; firebox is In center of ror 28x34; best polished IK? : t Sf If rJ*rfcr^fr»Li«ll»w«^S^tiSS» range; has two , ¦J_ J J»JUII.. - ¦ . finish' worth $50. *:}¦> Pfl'*W ' vik ¦2^^^PSM ovens, lax l / 5 * t^ > r^ rg^S**Sß'*»^ Closing out .*... $32.50 J ' \* dk9 iW^Bfl 21; hfis double g^wpif. — .^ mm^V vw Ibbbbb^S Inft "Tloiiet; has cast fiF^ftfr **"*"""'^? »60.00 ' DRESSERS . .947-80 I $00.00 DRESSERS .. 970.00 WFW-Hm Wk. water front. BJ||ra|rT] 11(7 _— —^^ |If $70.00 DRESSERS ..*T.2.50 | SEE WINDOWS. M^^^^^^ $90.00 KT^J II mil m Bs^£& I $70 fifin Worth of Iron Reds -'I $ 9000 $70 fifiO Worth nf Iron Bed* OUR NO. 1216 ESTATE GAS RANGE— Has 26x22 IBXS^ 7 , . i?\ ' 'aUUU TT Ul 111 \JL 11 Ull UWUO V, j cooking surface and two extension shelves, 6x22; lf/fr~7 ¦ NR .. \ | '- -. : ' ' >¦ V ' V " . . -^.- :¦• '¦; has 16-inch elevated oven and broiler, {17 PA JIU, / **^sl asK^^SAbs 1- ¦•'.'¦ Callitiir fitit Pnr worth $32.50. Closing out 4>4f.t)U 5 t\| Bl^^^v'^^iJ. 1 OClling UUt FOr , OUR NO. 1316 ESTATE GAS RANGE — Same as No. '•«*'¦ - Wi" : T,J/Jnfti IVUI . ' ' '.. •". ' Jsv' ".- -¦ '': <: A^ m. 'a a'a':''''' ; 1. 1216 Estate, with 18x20 warming oven, *J7 en VI — ' ' '-. • ' (i// 1J U IWsll »*— .rtHagSix^^* 4T 1 C Illlfl worth $37.50. ClOßlngout *tU.3U . . ffl 111 ' i J B?HW iß^a^^S i J)ll)«UUU OUR NO. 15-1« CLIMAX GAS RANGE— This ran TIIIS Fine StOVC Ipl 1.75 (JgLIUUI.I J Mttl^ «| ) /fl |) T\,Ull .• - -. is the popular table style; has - 22x22 cooking sur- ; ' -, '• .-._-- .'•¦ '«: I¥ ,* „- " 4aiMm«,illiSilliiii»};l)fMllf-'l i/«'»iJ I 'I VH Trnn Tlpde talro nn ' facs-and 7x22 extension shelf; has elevated oven Our No - aA Pee l f" Conl RanK< ' lMmm #//yiN •¦ 111 lron iieas take U P and broiler at the side; worth $42.50. CIC AH Has 5 covers and 13 " <C 1I 75 ¦¦— ¦ ' iKlfaWw- -t-06SS Inrc; nf rnnm . Closing out 503.UU in. oven. Closing out. *I 1 • I O Ww9KSS^Ktt^_, fIBBJL jL'ltllyMWf room :¦ > GOOD. COOK STOVE — Burns wood or coal; has Our No. 7-12 Comet Steel Rnn»e 1 1 Illffffl IBM MR )[: i'j'.fWlj room that is really four covers and 13-in. oven; has end and rf. AC Has 4 covers, has 12x10x14 oven. jjl 1 J J 1 1111 1 1 f| II I (iWllllßlrallfl "ill TOU! ~ t-U ™^* <¦« c ' oven shelf; has front hearth. Closing out. .. .JO.VJ) , The best small range j. iQQ ft>-UiM|l .j'J "j ' i|**^|jj§jyj^S worth more to US ronrrntrntrd h«nt means quick reaalta. You get , fOr th ° prlC ° *T ' jI M wWHrrrUJP'9 than the beds are. this with a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame OU Same range with high tlfj EA mgf%sr \ \X^"^ w -i,r ;', t , , , stovo. .: trtftvrT'ii'niffTffffiVin'i '^filnntnutfli closet vil.ou ''WBfjD**'^ We have beds of - ~ O E ITx2 P 2 E^he C s Tl h°e ight ltillE F t^nft S°™ N^B-18K Wxtl^... ' \r . ' ' , all P riceS and pOS- ith v inches. Guaranteed -..........._.. »'•"« . Has c eight-inch covers; has is itively the best ever sold at each special price. All ! ; rtfiiLMi l urwvrn twit ai »¦ PirncprTinv n( T7TJ i oasV^nick^irimnied.^his the new colgrsjind finishes and>ch bed guaranteed. ' flaml'oV^stoveltTp r4 E3E 3 Y BCTION Jn ng VAiT'tTiSS^"™ the new col 9 rs ™ d finishes and each bed guaranteed lnches ....;... * *™. .' : range Is made, of best Wellsvllle to retain its finish. " ' . GOOD GASOLINE STOVE — 15x22; has en- blued steel. Worth , <tli\ CA s W * ,". "• r , - ; -.• . .- , , nl°'f ?!*™:^ 0 . . u r rp: : Japanned ;. : ¦¦ 52-65 I $>7 - 50 - Closlng out ••^ >^ OtOV This $17.50 Bed Selling Out at; $12.50 |l Pay As You Please for. $22,000 Worth of Extension Tables Selling Out W*lsgS[| . " £? Our line of extension tables is second to none In Los Angeles. But we want the I«igBs!a ft* ib /•» - TklT n i-»Ti -J Tl C 3 roomi We have marked them at less £han most dealers pay for them! lMiSr^ii '-m This $30 Table,, Like Cut, $19.75 flPSSflSMagrPy^iriM? 0 thl* C on at 3750 3 Yo'uVouid "ANDSOME QUARTERED OAK PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLE— cut; has LOifrrtff* 1 SSP^a Pay at reast $ $50 elsewhere^ and 44 " in - rounti to P ; extends to 6 feet. Has heavy 9-in. fluted pedestal and heavy •' l^fflS^^W^^^S^^^^^CT from that price to $65. Whafs *-^K^^ESSar^-a-^^.^ B " ln - claw feet: beBt llshed finish; worth $30.- ' B^^^^^^^^^^^ fe B ss?° OCI nd ¦ C ° StS 8 ° m '^ h q| W BLEGANT QUARTERED SUBSTANTIAL K^t*i l Wy^^^~ •¦«i*»»-»e^bSS»M£'SJdzdjff^ri^Al« i *»»-»e^bSS»M£ 'SJdzdjff^ri^A I R* JffS^^P33» ' ¦ s **»S,3g^ffi-Lj*s(«»K6*MrtaMfcaJaBPKWW*Jß : r^Jy ¦ - t rtirawe vmu* nn t m it^ li/ij y^iS^^araESl^ riIIS SIMPLEX MACHINE ha —¦ ¦ --j^^t 54-inc'h r V TABLE TENSION TABLE K9fll A^ highest grade eccentric driven ' fbist ¦ Has 54-inch round top, extends , „ HIH // MhBI high arm sewing head; equip- ¦ fßlf t0 , 9 /««': h« massive- 14-Inch' —Has 42. Inch nftfl If i«Wi Ped with solid steol attach- • Pedestal; best .polished finish. BqU are top. ex-. fitfjL^ W9i me d nt^ lt has B °automatlc tl t» s^ing out; worth .... $35.00 n^ ds B° 6 heavy- I jya jWJgew.-a-^asll '3 placer; colonial quartersawed Same tnble, 1 8-ft. «l*e *:(7.50 turned -legs; MIAwII fffl%K\Jlt oak case. Equal to #in( PA /^F^HtWA Soi " e table,' 10-ft. «1»e. .. »40.00 golden or weath- 1 ¦ K^^ 'ANY- machine ..'.., "' - ! fl&Mcriß/ -See .window*. r .- Be- aure: you ;< are ered finish. D 'At- ' T§^ -^^4 *' Brent'd, 712-714-710-718 South Closing $7.75 Our Sensational Mattress Sale Has Startled All Los Angeles ¦',1 ' > . ;, Nothing Like It Ever Known Before , :': ' We have Immense quantities of material f6r mattress making. We want the room. - The prices will make you want the mattresses. Wa 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 Excelalor : Cotton Top Matrreaa. *Vaa .V VERY BEST SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES'. , No. 2. dray Curled Hair Mattreaaea . 50e Ib. ; : ;>' All alcea ..¦../.•.......... ; V.'.'iT.'. '..".".';. iJA.UU Weight 30 pound*. All aUes. ...".¦..".:. ..•..'..» 0.00 . No, 8 'Gray '• Curled Hair Mattreasea. r*'. .'.'. «o lb. w. •» *w..-i.i..r Pnti™ ' Too Mattrcaa *, : W»' '¦ Weight 25 J pounda. All ] alaea .". '.T:Cr.T??r:*7. « T. 50 > No. J 4 ' Gray i Curled * Hair ' Mattreaaea .';:..'. 40e ; lb. , All" fl«- . $2.35 :«;el B Mi3o;uound-. AU ••«• i :.;v.... ; .;-JO.oo Ver^Be .tßoValFeltMattre«.e..-AH.1.e.,.; v All awea............... v .. ....... .....v Wela-ht j 35; pounda. AH alsea ........;.: $10.50 «>l«Tht 30 pounds ...... i •••"•• •»5.75^-, No.', 1: , Excelsior Cotton Top Mattreaa. / .tf^ m(• • A;-,,PURE COTTON MATTRESSES : ¦". •' Weisht J3S|pounda iT.TTT'.Tirj.rr."'.'^ 7"."'. *».?5 .; All alaea .7. TV .V. .•.•.•..'.•.•..''. ¦...,,.^ii, 10, WelKhti3sjpounda.v''AllaUea... '.'..,:.¦..•. .''.'.". $3.60 \\ <-l lit 45 pounda <>..': ; '-.'.:";-.' ;T." ."'.""."'."V:". T.~ *. $7JS , . Our Beat Revemlble Mattrcaa. Haa excel.lor welaht 35 »ound»' All'ue. : - ¦•¦' ; '" " " ' "' ttZ Very Be*t "Imperlnl" j. Felt ' M.ttreaac. AH r." center and V catto. top «d . b0t^...53.50 T^Ar^^^^-^2 i.i«e.:.'«,.,.per. n ,^,ean,^tltel-U roll^ed^ Thl. All .ire. ":,",.,"¦ • Bl»ea.'. ..'•..".;. .".;".'!. . ;:'-."i .... .'.::;; . .". . 7S« Ibl' 'edge la.n«ed to keep the niattrees In ahape. , ,-. -. V Genuine Sanitary Mattreaa. . Made of .ea iimwh 'No. 2 White '• Curled ' Hulr : Muttreaaea. ;'. All -. -'", ? Weight j 80 -pound. '.'...'.;.....'•• •• >; •••• '".'.¦.$TJS' •; ,aad pure white cotton. In nil v, 1-, ''¦¦¦• t-9A <(\(\ ;i j' »lie« j . . ; ......'.:..*. 1.:./.. ;;.."..".'.'. ... 65c lb. Weight 3.". ¦ i>ouucl» . .¦.,¦..'.:..,.;.. •••'••'.• .'.»7.75 : . • iinca ;^\%';.r.-;vrr .*."¦: .'¦.'"'.''."r.-v.T: '...¦.*.:¦... **^.vU^ No. 1 Curled H«lr Mattreaaea «5o lb. $ WelKht [45 pouuda ?...:::;."..'; ;r.v. ..:;.". fS^O