PART II
A STEINWAY
Tribute from
Far-Off India
From Central India comes this unique tribute to the endu
rance and musical qualities of the Steinway piano. The let
ter needs no comment or explanation—it is but another strik
ing demonstration of the Steinway's world-wide superiority;
another proof that wherever you hear the voice of music,
there you will hear the Steinway, no matter whether it be in
New York, Berlin, Pretoria, Tokio or Jabalpur. »
JABALPUR, Central Provinces. India.
July 31, 1908.
Dear Mr. Steinway:
I am having a photograph forwarded to you which I believe
will prove of interest to yourself and other members of your
firm. It is a picture of a Steinway Piano on the move in Central
India.
I am the fortunate possessor of one of your beautiful draw
ing-room Grands, and for the last fourteen years it has been
the greatest joy to ourselves and our friends in India. It was
with us some years in Bombay (a warm, moist climate), and
then came with us here to a very hot summer climate (114 de
grees in the shade), and in the winter one degree below freezing.
We have now* been transferred to Madras, and I am her*
attending to the dispatch of our properties. The first article
to be packed and attended to was my cherished piano, and I
thought you would be interested in this picture of the first stage
In the long journey to Madras (1500 miles), as it left our bun
galow In the charge of an elephant.
For musical and mechanical perfection I think the Steinway
is unequaled, and when my soldier husband has completed his
service, we mean to take our treasure home to England with us.
It will emerge as good as new after a short spell In the hands
of your Londo** branch, and we shall both be glad to keep our
old friend, as the sound-board and other important parts are
quite perfect in spite of climatic changes and wanderings.
BelieVe me, yours very truly,
LOUISE M. SMITH,
(Wife of Colonel Stanley Smith, R. A. British Service.)
Steinway Pianos, $575 to $1650
Steinway Pianos—Concert, Parlor and Miniature Grands;
Vertegrands and Uprights, all styles, woods and finishes; $575
to $1650. Guaranteed New York prices, with actual cost of
freight and handling to the Coast added. Write for descrip
tive catalogue and terms.
Geo. J. Birkel Company
Steinway, Cecilian and Victor Dealers.
345-347 South Spring Street
THE CITY
Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits of
California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free Information will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this sec
lien.
The Herald will pay $10 In cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
•nd conviction of any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises of our
liatrons.
The Herald, Mke every other newspaper. Is
misrepresented at times, particularly In cases
li volving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa
tive of this newspaper Is equipped with the
froper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bill*.
THE HERALD
AROUND TOWN
Socialist Lyceum Meeting
The Socialist Lyceum will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the hall,
«14 South Main street. An adult class
will be organized.
Christian Socialists to Meet
At the meeting of the Christian So
cialist fellowship Monday night the
.subject of the principal address will be
"Can the Church Without Socialism
Fulfill the Lord's prayer, 'Thy Kingdom
Come on Earth'?"
Michigan Society to Picnic
The Michigan society of Southern
California will hold its annual basket
picnic at Eastlake park Saturday, Jan
uary 23. If it should rain on that date
it has been arranged to postpone the'
picnic until January 30.
Old Resident Dies '
Gracian Espelet. an old-time resident
of Los Angeles, died yesterday at the
family residence, 2428 West Pico street.
At one time Mr. Espelet owned the
ranch known by his name at the end of
Pico street. The funeral will be held
Monday morning at the Plaza church.
Two Boys Fined
Two 17-year-old boys from Whittier,
George Burnett and Earl Cammack,
were fined $25 each in the United States
federal court yesterday for leaving a
camp fire in the Cleveland forest re
serve last summer. The fire burned
over several hundred acres of brush.
Artery Nearly Severed
James Lowe, butcher, 340 South Fre
mont avenue, came near severing the
radial artery at' his wrist yesterday
when his knife slipped while he was
1 rimming a bone. The knife made a
two-inch incision in the wrist, just
nbove the main artery, and had the
blade penetrated a fraction of an inch
ieeper the artery would have been cut.
He was treated at the receiving hos
pital.
Biological Section Meeting
The next meeting of the Southern
California academy of sciences will bo
held at the Pacific college of osteopathy
Monday night, January 11, corner Daly
street and Mission road. The lecture
of the evening will be given by Dr. E.
L. Leonard on "Theories of Immunity."
The public is invited.
Embezzlement Is Charge
Morris Malles, charged with embez
zlement, was brought here from San
Francisco yesterday and booked at
the police station, where he will be
held pending trial. Malles is accused
of taking a horse and buggy and was
arrested in San Francisco on a warrant
issued here some time ago.
Poultry Show Scheduled
Manager Newman of the "Made in
Southern California exposition" has ar
ranged to hold the twentieth annual
poultry show under the auspices of the
Los Angeles County Poultry associa
tion, beginning Monday, January 18,
Rnd continuing one week. All the poul
try fanciers in the county have assured
space for their best exhibits, and the
schedule of awards is of such a high
character as to make it certain that
this season will witness the most suc
cessful show the poultry association
has held.
MOTORMAN CENSURED FOR
CAUSING LABORER'S DEATH
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict That
Pacific Electric Car Fractured
Skull of Fred Waldon,
Workman on Paving
Motorman J. H. Roth of Pasadena
was censured severely yesterday by a
coroner's jury for carelessness in ope
rating car No. 322, Pasadena Short Line,
when Fred Waldon was struck Mon
day, receiving injuries whiuh»finally re
sulted in death. ,
Waldon lived at 514 Amelia street and
was working on the Aliso street pav
ing, east of Alameda, when the car ap
proached him from behind and hurled
him head first to the ground. Without
stopping the motorman sped on, and B.
F. Ford, the contractor in charge of the
work, pursued the car, using his auto
mobile in order to overtake it, in order
to get the names of the crew.
The inquest was held at Brezee Bros,
morgue yesterday and the jury re
turned a verdict of "Death from frac
ture of the skull, caused by a Pacific
Electric car." "We further find that the
motorman was exceedingly careless in
running his car at such a rate of speed
as he did when the street was in the
condition it was," is the conclusion of
the jurors.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10. 1909.
CITY CLUB INDORSES HERALD'S
CAMPAIGN FOR CIVIC DECENCY
Drganizationof Business and Professional Men Give
Vote of Thanks to Newspaper for Its Fight
for an Untainted Municipal Government
ENTHUSIASTIC commendation of
The Herald's campaign for a clean
city administration was given by
the City club at its weekly meeting at
the Westminster hotel yesterday.
Action indorsing The Herald's fight
for a municipal government free of
taint came in the form of a motion
lade by Attorney R. L. Horton. T. E.
Gibbon, president of The Herald com
pany, had spoken briefly of the recent
exposures, and when he had concluded
Mr. Horton arose and moved that the
club extend a vote of thanks to The
Herald for its efforts in behalf of civic
decency. The motion was passed unan
imously with cheers.
W. B. Mathews, former city attorney
and now attorney for the aqueduct de
partment, and Leslie R. Hewitt, present
ity attorney, discussed the charter
mendmants before the club.
There are thirty-one of these amend-
ments, and the people will vote on their
adoption or rejection February 2.
Mr. Hewitt, who waa the first
speaker, said the present city charter
was more than 20 years old, and al
though it was sufficient at the time of
its adoption the framers of it had not
contemplated such serious matters as
has confronted the city In its latter
growth and had not provided for them.
Discusses Two
Mr. Hewitt did not attempt to dis
cuss all the amendments. He picked
out those that appeared the most im
portant and dwelt at greatest length on
Nos. 2 and 4. These relate to the elec
tion of councllmen at large and the
direct nomination of candidates of
municipal offices. He explained ths
method by which it is proposed to ob
tain a non-partisan choice of candidates
by means of petitions and fen election
to select two men for each office to be
filled from the names proposed by peti
tion.
The amendment for the elimination
of ward lines, he said, goes far toward
the Galveston and Dcs Moines system.
These amendments, he said, would be
the battleground of the election. He
said he would vote for both of them, as
he believed In the non-paTtisan prin
ciple in municipal affairs.
On the amendment increasing the
salaries of municipal officers he quoted
"the laborer is worthy of his hire," and
pointed out that the city treasurer was
receiving but $200 a month, a salary
scarcely adequate for a good bank
clerk.
He indorsed amendment No. 7, ad
vanced by the city harbor commission,
which Is designed to protect the In
terests of Los Angeles at San Pedro.
It provides for the consolidation with
Los Angeles of adjoining cities or ter
ritory for a borough system of govern
ment. He touched on amendment No.
1, which is designed to place a check
on public utilities now owned by Los
Angeles and those that In the future
may be acquired, and on the amend
ment giving the mayor the power to
veto contracts involving more than $500.
Amendment No. 24, which gives the
library the power to erect a new
library building, he called meritorious.
Favors Salary Increases
Mr. Mathews spoke particularly of
the salary increases, atid declared the
city attorney's increase was needed as
badly as any. He spoke from ex
perience.
Meyer Lissner declared he would
probably vote for all the amendments
except the one providing for the exten
sion of franchises. He declared he
hoped the amendment providing for
councilmen taking over the commis
sions would carry, and with it the one
providing for the election of councilmen
at large. If both these amendments
carry. Mr. Lissner said, Los Angeles
would be near the commission form of
government.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the club
and the secretary was Instructed
to send copies to Congressman Mc-
Lachlan and to Senator Flint:
"Resolved, That the City club of
Los Angeles, consisting of some 700
members, is in thorough sympathy
with that part of the president's
recent message which urges the re
moval of restrictions which have
been placed upon the executive In
the use of the United States secret
service, for the detection and pun
ishment of crime; and that, as
American citizens, we call upon our
representatives in the congress to
assist in removing all obstacles from
the path of the president in his ef-
to secure the equal enforcement
of the law."
Garbage Report Submitted
The committee consisting of Fred F.
Wheeler, Frank Simpson and J. W.
Gardner, appointed recently to investi
gate the question of garbage disposal,
submitted a report. The committee
said it had investigated the subject
thoroughly and had interviewed experts
and read the writings of others. The
report -in part states:
"The committee appointed to consider
the question of garbage disposal sub
mitted in part the following:
"New York, New Orleans, Kansas
City and St. Louis are still loading
some of their garbage on scows and
towing them away from the city and
dumping it into the water. This is not
a satisfactory method in any case, and
these cities are all preparing to adopt
a better method.
"As towns and cities have grown
larger the dumping of garbage in the
outskirts of a city has become mort
and more offensive, unsanitary and un
bearable, until they have been com
pelled to discontinue. It may be stated
as a primary principle in the disposi
tion of garbage that sanitary consid
erations should have the first and fore
most place. The protection of the pub
lic health must be considered above all
else, and the financial aspect must be
secondary.
"Many cities compel the householder
to provide a 20-gallon galvanized iron
can with a tight cover for the animal
and vegetable waste from the house,
and a 30-gallon can for ashes, tin cans,
etc., and still another receptacle for
paper, old clothes and other combusti
ble material. Collections of the animal
and vegetable garbage are usually
made on every other day in the busi
ness district and two or three times a
week in the residence district.
"Our board of public works classifies
our refuse as follows:
"Class A. Garbage, animal and refuse
from the kitchen.
"Class B. Non-combustible waste,
ashes, tin cans, bottles, etc.
"Class C. Combustible material; pa
per, straw, brush, old clothes.
"The city has had a contract with
McClure & McClure for thirty wagons
and teams at $40 per month each, the
city furnishing the driver, making an
average cost of about $100 per month.
About five of these teams have been
hauling class B garbage and the re
mainder hauling class A garbage.
"This contract has expired and th»
number of thoso wagons engaged in
hauling garbage can tie reduced owing
to the fact that at least 75 per cent of
our garbage is now hauled away with
out cost to the city by the hog men and
fed to their hogs. The real questions
which your committee has tried to
solve have been two, viz:
"1. Could a contract be entered into
by the city with our local hog men as
an incorporated company under which
they could be compelled to gather class
A garbage daily in a thorough and sat
isfactory manner; could they be com
pelled to erect feeding yards and pens
in Vernon that would be kept clean and
sanitary; and could they be compelled
to finish off their hogs on corn and
other grains in order that their pork
will be harder and more desirable?
"2. If these questions are decided in
the negative and the feeding to hogs is
eliminated, what would be the most
economical and sanitary method of dis
posal?
Denver's Experience
"The city of Denver entered Into a
contract with the Denver Hog Breed
ers' association four years ago to re
move all class A garbage for four years
for $1. It has been so satisfactory that
it has been renewed. Mr. Edwards
showed your committee a letter from
the mayor of Denver and another from
the health commissioner of that city,
each speaking favorably of the results
of this contract.
"The statement has been made that
26 per cent of the Denver garbage fed
hogs were condemned as tubercular.
This is almost unbelievable In view of
the Indorsement of the Denver Health
commissioner and the action of the
Denver city authorities in renewing
their contract with the hog men for
four years more. The additional ar
gument has been made that because
we have a large number of tuberculous
citizens and visitors among us that
there was more danger for us in feed
ing garbage to hogs on this account.
But the same argument applies to Den
ver with greater force, and they do not
seem to have discovered such a danger.
"In fact, our own citizens have been
feeding garbage to hogs more or less
for ten years, until now we have 10,000
or 12,000 hogs being thus fed (one man
owning 2400). Surely if these objec
tions were well founded our own active
and watchful health commissioner. Dr.
Powers, would be able to overwhelm
us with the local evidence and proof of
the danger lurking in feeding garbage
to hogs. Let it be frankly stated that
the present condition of most of the
hog yards in Vernon is filthy beyond
description. No contract could be en
tertained for a moment that contem
plated a continuation of such condi
tions, which are offensive for many
blocks away. The above statements
are made on the supposition that a con
tract can be made which would com
pel the collection and feeding In a sani
tary manner. The question as to wheth
er such a disposition of our garbage is
wise or not is one upon which our citi
zens may easily differ. Even your com
mittee are not agreed upon this point.
We are agreed upon the fact that un
less it can be done in a sanitary man
ner it should not be done at all. For
mer Commissioner Edwards believes
this can be done, and because of the
saving to the city, which he estimates
will be $35,000 a year, he advocates It.
Other Methods
"If this method of disposing of gar
bage is eliminated, there are but two
others that need to be considered—the
'incinerator* and the 'reduction'
process. The former we are familiar
with, as we have had one in operation
for some years. Your committee have
been pleasantly disappointed in their
visits to and examination of this plant,
as we labored under the impression
that it was a failure. On the contrary,
we found that it is successfully burn-
Ing all the garbage or refuse that is
combustible and that is not hauled
away by the hog men. There has been
an ample supply of paper, straw, etc.,
to furnish all the fuel necessary for
some months past without using oil.
"We are incinerating an average of
six horses, mules or cows per day, and
many cats, dogs and smaller animals.
We believe, however, that it can be
conducted more economically than at
present, because of the small amount of
garbage being consumed. The cost per
ton is altogether too large. Seattle a"nd
Vancouver have each installed a new
incinerator since Los Angeles did, and
we believe they have some improve
ments over ours. Should Los Angeles
decide to destroy all its garbage, our
present incinerator would be overtaxed
and an additional one would be neces
sary. This should be located in the
northern end of the city, to 'Shorten
the haul. Seattle installed a sixty
seven ton (daily capacity) incinerator
for $36,000, and Vancouver a fifty-ton
incinerator with a steam disinfectant
plant for $41,000. Probably one of this
size would be the most economical for
us because they can be located where
most needed, thus shortening the haul,
as they are not offensive to the neigh
borhood on account of the odors, as
are some other methods.
Reduction Process
"The process of incineration makes
no effort to save any part of the gar
bage, while the reduction process aims
to evaporate the water, extract the
grease, amounting to about 3 per cent
of the whole, and use the balance,
called "tankage." as a base for fertil
izer. This plant is an expensive one to
build and operate, but is coming into
favor in the largest cities. Some cities
have contracted for this system of dis
posing of their garbage by the ton,
others by the year, while others have
preferred to own and operate it by the
municipality.
"There does not seem to be any meth
od of disposing of garbage that is yet
generally recognized as being superior
to all others. Many cities have had
vexatious and costly experiences along
this line.
"In fact, Jt i? only twenty years since
inventors in the United States have
been working along this line, and they
are still improving and perfecting their
methods. This is an additional reason
why, if we can safely make such a
contract with the hog men as has been
indicated for fivo years, we shall then
doubtless be able to secure a far more
efficient and satisfactory and econom
ical plant for the disposal of garbage
than we can now.
"We have received considerable data
bearing upon the methods, cost, and
results secured in other cities which
we have not incorporated in this re
port because it would be too lengthy."
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company' will supply
you. Phones C 1456, East 437. Prices
right \
How are your books at the commence
ment of the new year? Any difficul
ties? See the Baskerville Audit com
pany, 704 Auditorium building.
If you are an expert hair dresser
you are a Mac Donald graduate.
It's an easy to secure a bargain In » awed
automobile, through want advertising, as It
!!>.<ml to he—and utill in—to secure a horse
and carriage.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
AND ELECT OFFICERS
Members of Chamber of Commerce
Wili Be Called on to Vote for
Twenty Nominees Already
Chosen
The election of officers of the cham
ber of commerce for the coming year
will be held at the headquarters of the
chamber Wednesday, January 13. Ac
cording to article S of the bylaws, the
polls will remain open from 9 a. m.
until 3 p. m., and all members will be
privileged to vote during those hours.
Official ballots' have been distributed
among the members, and every one. is
urged to help elect the new officers
chosen by the committee on nomina
tions.
The following have been proposed for
the respective offices and will be voted
on: For president, Willis H. Booth;
first vice president, James Slauson;
second vice president, Joseph Scott;
treasurer, Wm. D. Stephens; chairman
committee on commerce, George H.
Stewart; chairman committee on agri
clture and horticulture, F. Q. Story;
chairman committee on manufacturing,
William H. Joyce; chairman commit- '
tee on mercantile affairs, Louis M.'
Cole; chairman committee on mining,
H. Z. Osborne; chairman committee on!
transportation, J. V. Vlckers; chair
man committee on laws, H. T. Lee;
chairman. committee on publications
and statistics, Marshall Stlmson; chair
man committee on county and munici
pal affairs, Harry R. Calelnder; chair
man committee on hotels, Walter Ray
mond; chairman committee on finance
and auditing, George E. Bettinger;
chairman committee on building and
permanent exhibit, James A. Foshay;
chairman committee on immigration,
Maynard McFie; chairman committee
on boulevards, parks and roads, S. A.
Butler; chairman committee on expo
sitions, Arthur W. Kinney; chairman
committee on membership and griev
ances, Carl E. McStay.
BUILD ICE SKATING RINK
FOR ALL-YEAR SERVICE
Novelty Promised for Los Angeles by
Company That Has Just Been In.
corporated — Lelande and
Berry Interested
Skating on ice every day and evening
in the year will be a novelty permissi
ble in Los Angeles within three months
through plans just perfected by a com
pany headed by City Clerk Harry Le
lande, Henry Berry and J. B. Lehigh.
According to Mr. Lehlgh's figures 90
per cent of the persons living in Los
Angeles have never seen ice skating
or hold it as so far back a memory that
they have almost forgotten what It is
like.
The company, which filed articles of
Incorporation Friday as the Chutes
Park Ice Skating Rink company, wili
spend over $20,000 In putting up a spe
cially constructed building and equip
ping it to provide Ice skating both win
ter and summer. The building will be
put up on the Chutes park midway, and
will contain a 45-ton and a 15-ton com
pressor, with power from a 40-horse
power motor. The minimum skating
space will be 50x100 feet, and the build
ing will be kept comfortably cool, with
the temperature low enough to pre
serve the ice. regardless of the tem
perature outside.
Ice skating rinks have been estab
lished in other cities, but none has
heretofore been operated every day in
the year. The cool nights will permit
resurfacing the floor as easily in sum
mer as In winter, a feature which has
been found impracticable in eastern
cities because of the humidity and
warmth of the night air. The manag
ers of the company believe it will be
easier to keep the surface in condition
In summer than in winter if any dif
ference Is found noticeable.
ART COLLECTOR ORLOW
SUED FOR RENT OF HOUSE
British Vice Consul Claims Two
Months as Overdue and Says
Defendant Neither Will
Pay Nor Move
t
Orlof N. Orlow, Russian art collector,
who has figured several times In court
proceedings, was made the defendant
in a suit filed by C. White Mortimer,
British vice consul, in the superior
court yesterday.
The consul says the connoisseur has
failed to pay rent on the house, 1929
South Grand avenue, leased by Orlow
in August, 1907. Rental for two months,
amounting to $100, is due, says Morti
mer, and Orlow refuses either to pay.
or move. The vice consul asks the
court to compel him to do both.
Pure Drinking
Water a Health
Requirement
Drink Puritas Distilled
Water. The Only Re
liably Pure Drinking
Water Obtainable
in This Vicinity
Every family should have on hand
at all times a supply of reliably pure
drinking water. It is just as essential
to continued good health as an abun
dant supply of pure, wholesome food.
Hundreds of .physicians in Los An
geles realize the truth of this fact. They
are regular users of Puritas Distilled
Water, having it supplied to their own
families and recommending Puritas in
iheir practice. ' *
Our city water is not desirable for
drinking purposes. It contains con
siderable amounts of mineral impuri
ties, entirely dissolved in the water.
These minerals become deposited in
the arteries when city water is con
stantly used for drinking, causing
rheumatics and kidney troubles.
Puritas Distilled Water is soft, pure
water. It does not contain minerals
or any impurities whatsoever. It is
twice distilled, aerated with pure ozone
and bottled so carefully that it reaches
you pure, and will remain pure, if the
demijohn is carefully corked when not
in use, until the last glassful of water
has been consumed.
Puritas is inexpensive; 5 gallons cost
but 40c. Just telephone us. Exchange
6, either telephone, and we will see
that you are supplied promptly. Los
Angeles Ice & Cold Storage Co.
(^^^ labte oilver
Broken assortments and odd lines of good dependable silver
ware now on sale at prices you can't afford to miss. We urge
you to buy early, as the quantity is limited.
WILD ROSE PATTERN— FLORAL PATTERN—the
Heavy silver plated; guaran- well-known Wallace silver, V
' teed for 10 years ordinary T-poon^Reg. $| fift
wear. Dessert spoons 6r Teaspoons-Reg. £| ft
forks; reg. $1.75 a £f /w\ $2 a set now *pi.UV
set; now $I.UU
Medium Forks and Table dessert Spoons and Forks-
Spoons. Reg. $2 a (*| -j A Reg. $3.50 a set; dj^ OA
set; now. .". «Pl*uU now * * • «P^«Ov
REX — Standard plated ware. «
Popular Pattern. Table and Soup Spoons-—
Dessert Spoons and Forks— Reg. $4 a set; a^ /Jr\
Reg. $3 a set; (H'j a a now.. $O*ZrU
now «p£*UU
Medium Forks and Table Medium Knives — Solid
Spoons—Reg. $3.50 fc/y /} j- handle. Reg. $3 &/j at\
a set; now. $L.Lo a set; n0w.......^.4U
We are sole agents for the famous Oneida Community Silver :
: —the kind that is guaranteed for 25 years.
We also carry complete lines of /sterling silver tableware.
Our silverware department is the most complete in the south
west.
Haviland Dinnerware
A Third to a Half Off
> v White Haviland, Josephine Pattern 1-3 Off '
Haviland, Chrysanthemum Pattern .1-3 Off ..
Haviland, Pink Floral Decoration..,,.... ...1-3 Off
Haviland, Green Floral Pattern 1-2 Price
Also several lines of German and French Dinnerware at 33 1-3
to 50 per cent discount. *
436-444 Soutrßrdadway
i" - iiiiii.. ■ mii -- — __ j- -■■ ■■ i ._ .. ■-■ - ■ ■ t ■*
The Oonly J& JL - - _- m^ Waterproof
Exclusive j/WJ* Garments
House in /WUvH&%*%&s of Every
H the city WMIIAIM jf Coat Co Description |
Final Clearance Sale I
of Our Broken Lines and Factory Samples j I
Together with Our Regular Lines. One Great [i
Clean-Up of Our Fall Season's Stock !]
As we desire to start the spring season complete. Each and ||
every garment in this enormous stock is up to date in every i
ll' particular as. to style, workmanship and quality and will be i
H sacrificed regardless of cost or value. ■ ||
II Raincoats for men and women, of all-wool serge, melton, Fj
|| covert and tricot; values up to $7.50. /t%/^ AA ■ 1
B Clearance price «P^«UU I
H Men's rubber and oil coats; /to-g <^p> i
I $3.00 values Jpl,Zs P
S Cravenettes for men and women, shades and qualities too nu- I
h merous to describe; values to $16.50; at the clear- /»■> "T— I
I ance price of iDD* itV I
II Priestley cravenettes for men and women of imported serges* |]
pi worsteds, coverts, tweeds and the famous Roseberry cloth in |]
|| all the newest shades and effects. Style and make "of the very IJ
II latest designs. Suitable for motor, street or travel wear. Val- a
A ues from $15 to $32.50. Clearance (J»Q fa i Cl/C TCT if
I; sale prices from «pO.dU 10 J>10« id |
II Special attention is called to this lot of Worumbo covert coats : Eg
IJ in imported tan and stripes; the newest models; semi and n
|| tight-fitting; Skinner satin lined; values up to d*/"l/"* F*A |j
IJ $45.00. Clean-up price $LiL 9 O\) |
B Women's imported silk, satin, moria, peau de cygne, poplin, taffeta and H
B peau de soie; styles and shades too ] i
B numerous to describe; values from Cl'7 Cfk it\ C^fl ft ft
n $22.50 to $45. Clean-up price $i£.OU IU $£U.UU
H Raincoats for boys, girls, youths and small women. Imported Priestley I
II cravenette, silk, moria and worsted.
B Values from $10 to $17.50. tA 7C 4 ft «7 Cfi
|| Clearance price ***• IO IU I •O\J
I 210 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Gal.
I . OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10.
RELIABLE DENTISTRY
At Dental College PricesXo Students
'*£ -^ riiSllk. " Th* *•** P^ace ln !*• Anjelea to h»v» dental 'work!
' _>*^a *3k fop reaaonabls prices. We hay* been MtabtUhed
ML 10 years and while competitors may try to oopy
■^Bk SRw our old reliable methods they cannot dupll
/BMaßS^S*S£g^t|BKPo> cat cur first-class work. See our special
*J§i||M§sgßßE^li*^tlsfe^ prICM:
JSX OOT.n CR4HTNS. 22-KT MOO
M BKn BHL GOLD FTLXfNOS .". .... 50
j&&BSBBSSUKSR£9BS2SO£mSmBttXp™iitb L _ GOLD BRLDGEWORJK '.'.'.'.'. 4.00
JBJ Mty*^^ doMfl I^^^. SILVEB niXINOS 50
JWMHWj I,*■ « ■^T»^*^! ~ jHBSHBaL KE-EXA3tELtNO (COST OF
flV)9KrJ»bwßl' 'r ;!T' y*'*• 7^*^ ?^iGß3w MATEIUAJL ABOUT) 1.501
w/|^|WjHPHWB^M'--.i-feMpjßßasaJiy^ alveolar BRTDOEWORK '
\MfFwW^MFM mmV^m^^ (cost of matebiajl
*l(MlßwlfflnwßKntt&i[^kjfcM abocd i 5.00
mm I MSSt hm f vBL -%JBgBSy pokcixain crowns 4.00
f\J§SH I gF%Mr i~ FtTLIi SET OF TEETH 6.00 i
BEST SET OF TEETH...... 8.00
' All "Work Guaranteed Ten Tear*.
FBE3S Cleansing. ** I ""* 'rat^nti' Extxactlns FRES
Notice— keep open evenings until I and Sundays from 19 to 2 to accomma-:
date patients unable to call week days. . . '-___.__._ . H
Angelas Dervted Company
N. W. Corner Fourth 357 South Spring Street
HERALD WART ADS BRING LARGEST RETURNS
5