PThe World's Standard Piano "|
» STEINWAY
Uprights: $575 to $800. Grands: $850 to $1650
Terms: $15.00 Upward, Per Month
The Stelnway Is the highest priced piano in the world, yet It
is the greatest piano value and the best piano Investment.
Established in America In 1853.
_._ :';T« < n n • 1 Tprllthtd! *47J to *7SO.
Kranich & Bach
The Kranich & Bach Is now built with the wonderful
"VIOLYN" inclined pin block, which Is the perfect violin
method of tuning applied to the piano. Write for explanatory
pamphlet of this new feature.
N _ ITpriKhU: *315 tn *500.
l/liffiniOnti <.r:inil- at SKtm.
ivurtzmann Tern... *6 p« month.
A moderate priced Instrument that Is high-grade in every
respect. Used in all the important Catholic colleges. Estab
lished 1848.
TOM KARL Says of The KURTZMANN
"Having used for three years the Kurtzmann Piano, I can
truthfully say that it gives the utmost satisfaction as an ac
companiment for my voice In «inglng, for which use I could
find no better or more mellow piano."
A Dozen Different Makes of New Pianos at $175, $200,
$250, $300 and $350—Very Easy Terms
Geo. J. Birkel Company
StciiiM.i.v, Orllimi anil Victor Dralrr* /AmPu GWV
345-347 SOUTH SPRING STREET |Bj^jlfll
THE CITY
Slranners are Invited to visit the exhibits of
California products at the Chamber o( com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
•nd Second streets, where free Information will
be given on all subjects lu-italnin* to thU »ec
tlen.
The Herald will pay 110 In cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
•nd conviction of any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald lium the premise* of our
(•areas.
Membership In t*ie Los Angeles Realty Board
Is a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision
lo made fur arbitration of Buy differences be
twetn members and their clients. Accurate In
formation on realty matters In obtainable from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory of members free ,at the office of
Herbert Burdett, secretary, E2o Security bldj.
Phone Broadway 1596.
The Legal Aid society, at 613 Chamber of
Commerce building, I? a charitable orKanlia
tlon, maintained for thl purpOM of aiding In
legal matters those unaMe to employ counsel.
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home 14077.
The Herald, like every other newspaper. Is
mnepresented at times, particularly In cases
Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will plcm take notice that every representa
tive of this newspaper la equipped with the
proper credentials and more partliullorly equlp
pad with money with which to pay his bllla.
THE HERALD.
AROUND TOWN
To Hold Funeral Today
Funeral services for Mrs. Thursa
King, V. W. C. A. secretary, will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St.
I'.iill's pro-cathedral. Rev. Dr. Mac-
Cormack will officiate. Burial will be
In Hollywood. The Y. W. C. A. will at
tend the service In a body.
Robbed While Asleep
While Charles Gilbert was enjoyln?
an afternoon nap In his room at Hotel
Matson, Fifth atreel and Central ave
nue, Saturday, a sneak thief entered the
room and stole $;U from the sleeping
man's clothing. Gilbert reported tho
matter to the police yesterday, but was
unable to give Ihe detectives any clew
as to the identity of the thief.
To Honor the Dead
All the departments of the Young
Women's Christian association will be
closed this afternoon from 2:3» o'dck
to 3:30 o'clock, the hour of the funeral
service of Mrs. Thursa G. King. Mrs.
King had been for six years prior to
February 1 a member of the secretarial
staff of the association, and this action
is taken as a tribute of respect to her
memory.
TEXAS ELKS PLAN TO
INVADE LOS ANGELES
FORT WORTH AND DALLAS
LODGES TO COMBINE
Railroad Trip Is Laid Through Pic.
turesque Mountain Scenery, and
Trairt and Equipment Will
Be Gorgeous
Elks in Texas have under considera
tion one of the greatest trips for mem
bers of the order from tlif Lone Star
state to Los Angeles which was ever
undertaken by them for a grand lodgo
reunion.
The lodges of Dallas and Fort Worth,
acting In concert, have decided on the
"all mountain route," and in older to
get all or as many as possible of the
delegates from the middle and eastern
..i-.lions of the .state to join them as
possible they have sent circular letters
explaining the arrangements for the
trip. They expect to make the biggest
showing ever made by Texas at a.
grand lodge meeting because of the
very attractive route decided on and
the numerous attractions offered in
Southern California to tourists.
The route selected is to Pueblo, Colo.,
over the Fort Worth & Denver City
railroad and Colorado & Southern
from Pueblo to Salt Lake City, over
the Denver & Rio Grande and from thu
Mormon city to Los Angeles over the
Salt Lake route. The route selected
offers exceptional scenic attractions,
a high altitude, and the train will be
made up of the best equipment. It
will stop at points of interest. It will
also have an ample commissary. A spe
cial effort will be made to have many
women In the Lone Star state party.
The celebrated Century vase, manufactured
for exhibition at the Columbian exposition, and
mver since exhibited, will be displayed at Be.
attle. The vase Is valued at more than $35,000
ami illustrates in its design the progress of a
oentury on the American continent, starting
fri.ni early Indian days and carrying the Idea
through the transition* of war and peace, de
velopment and progress to the civilization and
prosperity which marked the closing decade of
the last century. The vase is four feet two
lnf lies high and five fee; four Inches across the
tase. . , X
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
For best values In orange groves, see
A. W. Richards, Claremont, California.
WOMEN'S CLUBS MAY
RE-ELECT PRESIDENT
OF THE FEDERATION
Movement on Foot to Place Mrs. J. B.
Hume of Oakland Again at
Head of State Asso
ciation
One (if the "unwritten" laws of the 1
California Federation of Women'! dubs
may be broken when that body minis
at Del Monte May 19 by the re-election
to the presidency of Mrs. Joseph B.
Hume of Oakland.
Mrs Hume la the eighth president oi
the (cdi ration and is the only one who
. vi t has been a candidate to succeed
herself, siie did not become a candi
date until nfter strong pressure had
been brought io bear on her. Her ad
ministration has been bo satisfactory
her friends, after considering the ques
tion in all its pharos, decided to re
elect their president.
Whether or not this course will meet
with unanimous approval remains to
be revealed tit the meeting. There is
strong probability that the second term
plan will be opposed. In fact it is said
that San Francisco clubwomen already
have set themselves against the second
term Idea and have formed the nucleus
of sn opposing faction which will have
to be considered.
Los Angeles clubwomen are said to
be favorable to the succession plan an.i
are particularly favorable to Mrs.
Hume. Of course no one can say with
any deftniteness exactly how the delo
gates from this city and district will
vote on this question, but a prominent
clubwoman stated last night that In her
opinion Mrs. Hume was the choke of
the Los Angeles district.
Friday of this week a meeting of
clubwomen will be held at the Kbell
Club, at which the names of delegates
to the Del Monte convention will be an
nounced. At that time no doubt the
women Will indulge in a large amount
of "chat" on the subject, and a fair
idea of how they stand on the second
term policy probably will be gleaned.
Believes Woman Will Be Re-elected
"Even women sometimes change their
minds." said B clubwoman last night,
who Instated her name be not used. "I
believe it is entirely probable Mrs.
Hume will be elected to the second
term. I can see no good reason Why
she should not be returned, while there
Is every reason why she should.
"There Is no provision as to how
many terms a president shall serve, but
there is a custom, or unwritten law.
that no person shall he twice elected
president of the federation. This is
merely an application of the principle
of rotation in office. We believe in
that, but it may be as well or even bet
ter for the organization to rotate every
two years instead of every year. The
fact is our presidents, and we have had
many excellent ones, were not in office
long enough to develop to the highest
point of usefulness.
"The president is supposed to visit
each club in the federation once a year.
She' rati't possibly do this more than
once and be at home any, and by the
time she becomes acquainted with the
clubs and their members she is ousted
by the one-term custom.
'"Mrs. Hume has made an excellent
president. The same can be said of her
predecessors, and I'm sure had they
been returned the organization would
have been benefited. Would it be
Strange at all If we women changed our
mind about a mere organization tradi
tion, or for that matter, if we had
changed our laws on any particular
matter. There is such a thing as a
foolish consistency. It is as fatal to
any organized effort as a wise consis
tency is wholesome. To me it would
not appear a weird thing at all, not
even unnatural or uncannny, If we
women at the Del Monte meetings
changed our minds about this one-term
custom."
The California Federation was or
ganized in IHOO. The state is divided
into six districts. Mrs. R. G. Waters
of fIOO West Adams street Is president
Of ilie Los Angeles district. This city
has had two presidents—Mrs. R. J. Bur
dene and Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles.
If the Los Angeles club can secure
forty delegates the railroad company
will give them a special car and send
them through without change.
THIEF HELPS HIMSELF TO
CANDY, GUM AND TOBACCO
A thief with an appetite for sweets
entered the candy store of Sam Kaza
kones at Sixth and Olive streets early
yiMorday morning by prying off the
lock on the front door and stole seven
boxes of candy, four boxes of cigars,
two jars of chewing gum and a quan
tity of cigarettes.
The burglary was discovered when
Kazakones appeared at his store yes
terday morning and found the lock torn
off. He reported the matter to the po
|lo« shortly afterward and told them
the theft evidently was committed by
a man who had been loitering about
the store for the last few days begging
candy and cigarettes.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 10. 1909.
OFFICERS PROVE
POOR MARKSMEN
LOW SCORES ARE MADE AT
TARGET PRACTICE
ONE BULLET STRIKES BOARD oN
FIRST BOUNCE
Civil Service Examinations for Ser.
geants and Lieutenants Ambitious
for Promotion Held at Bishop
Street Range
Rerpcant WIUaTO 1 Smith made the
hichest srore at the police target range
OB r.ishop Htreet, where Oat police
lieutenants and twelve police servants
assembled yesterday to tako the civil
service examination for their efficiency
ai marksmen. Sergeant smith made a
total of <">-'. Serjeant Tyler took sec
ond place with a score of X, and Ber-
Kc;mt Heath totaled 29. Lieutenant
r.fhnhniison tnok fourth place with a
score of -«. Sergeant Sebastian came
tilth with I score, of 17, and the other
scores ranged from 13 down to nothing.
The target shooting was conducted
under the supervision of Civil Service
Examiner F. M. Dee, who kept tin
score at the targets, and the officers
who participated are aspirants for pro
motion.
The test for marksmanship was shot
at ■ standard American tercet at a
distance of fifty yards. The revolver
used was ■ Ion*? barrel. 3S-caliber.
Bach candidate was required to shoot
ten shots In series of five, and allowed
twenty seconds for each five shots.
Chief Dishman was time keeper and
Captain Plxon kept the score at the
■hooting station.
Low Scores Made
As a result of the extremely low
scores made, It is probable that a
Standard Of marksmanship Will he fixed
and that all officers will be required tn
participate in target practice regularly
and maintain the standard so fixed.
This mallei- was brought up at a ses
sion of the officers' school several
nights ago, and the plan was taken
under consideration.
Several amusing Incidents occurred
during the shoot. One officer made a
■core of six on a single shot when the
bullet struck the ground several feet
in advance of the mark, glanced and
struck the target. He wa.s allowed
this ns no provisions had been mad' 1
against hitting the mark on the first
bounce.
Sergeant Adams was not so lucky In
a freak shot he made. Adams was
shooting at the left hand target, which
Is three feet from the other mark. He
was In such a hurry to get his five
shots within the twenty seconds limit
that he blazed away and when the
scorer looked for the bullet mark found
that the missile had flown wide of the
left hand target and mado a score of 4
on the right hand mark. As the rules
provided that not more than one target
was to be shot at at one time, Adams
was not allowed to score on the shot.
Although Sergeant Dan Long put
his ten shots In close proximity to the
target he failed to even jar it, and
when the totals were compiled a large
round zero was marked opposite his
name.
Lieutenants Hatipt and Murray came
near shooting a tie. The latter came
out ahead, however, scoring a total of
8 against Haupt's 5. Both shot well
within the lime limit of twenty sec
onds, and had they taken a little more
time it Is thought they would have
had it least two or three more points
to their credit.
Sergeants Peterson, McDowell and
Grogan showed that they were friends,
and made tie scores of 3 points each.
Peterson made his first five Bhots In
ten seconds and his second five bullets
were sent from his gun in nine sec
onds.
Sergeant Benedict exceeded the limit
for the first five shots by one second.
and came within one second of reach
ing the • time limit in his second five
shots. He made a total of 13 points.
Among those who fired their revol
vers with speed but not extreme ac
curacy was Sergeant White, who made
a, grand total of 4 points.
After the candidates for promotion
had finished shooting, Chief Dishman,
Captain Dixon and Examiner Dee sent
live bullets at the targets. Both the
chief and Dee failed to make an im
pression on the target and their scores
were Indicated by zeros, while Captain
Dlxon, who fired his five shots In
fifteen seconds, made a total of 20.
DEPUTY SHERIFF SEEKS
PRISONER WHO ESCAPED
Man Convicted of Grand Larceny at
Santa Ana Jumps from
Moving Train
Shc'i'iff W. A. Lacey of Orange coun
ty was in Lob ..ngeles last night search
ing for Clyde H. Taylor, a prisoner
who escaped from Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Jackson near San Luis Obispo
last Saturday, while on the way to
San (Juentt .
Taylor was tried and convicted of
grand larceny at Santa Ana last week
on a charge of stealing an automobile.
He was lentenoed to three years at
Sim Quentln and Deputy Jackson was
taking him to serve his sentence. While
the train was running at full speed
Taylor broke away from the deputy
and jumped and before the train could
be stopped he had disappeared.
From information received yesterday
Sheriff Lacey believed Taylor to be in
hiding in Los Angeles and he came
here to secure the aid of the police in
finding him.
CAPT. MUELLER'S BALLOON
ALIGHTS NEAR SANTA ANA
Four Passengers Make Trip Safely
from Fiesta Park, Los
Angeles
Capt. A. K. Mueller, whose reputa
tion as an aeronaut is extending be
yond Southern California, made an as
cension from Fiesta park yesterday
morning. He was accompanied by
three adventuresome j#oung men who
were keen for the thrilling excitement
of aerial navigation. The big gas bag
shot upward, traveled a short distance
north and started off toward the east.
The balloon came down near Santa
Ana about 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The trip was made without Incident,
the travelers alight ing safely In a pas
ture. Capt. Mueller's guests thorough
ly enjoyed the experience.
The men with Capt Mueller were
Ralph Short, A. O. Smith and Van M.
(iriffith.
"Let your Malted Milk be Horllrkta. Every
body knows why. Ideal food-drink for all Ages."
CHIEF DESIRES
100 MORE MEN
COUNCIL TO BE ASKED FOR
ADDITIONAL OFFICERS
DISHMAN SAYS CITY IS SHORT
IN PATROLMEN
New Head of Police Force Declares
He Wishes to Have Los Angeles
Best Policed Town in
Country
Chief Dishman will make every effort
to induce the city council t o appoint
a hundred additional patrolmen when
the matter comes up before that body
Tuesday.
"We are much In need of more of
ficers," said Chief Dishman yester
day. "At present the department is
short eighteen men, which is the re
sult of deaths, resignations and sus
pensions. These vacancies will be. filled
from the eligible list. When It is taken
into consideration the available force
is reduced because of the fact that a
number of the officers are occupied as
office men, wagonmen, jailers and spe
cial detail, the number of those on duty
On the streets are not so many as most
persons think.
"The increase of 100 men will mean
only a cost of $1.50 per capita for
thorough police protection, basing th»
cost of maintaining the department on
B population of 300,000.
"I want Los Angeles to be the best
policed city in the country, and to
make it such it is necessary to have a
sufficient force."
Chief DisHman stated that the men
must perform their duty to the best
of their ability every minute of the
time they are connected with the de
partment. He declared he would not
tolerate any infractions of the rules,
and suspensions and dismissals will h"
the fate of those who fail to obey
orders.
LIFE IS REVEALED
IN PSYCHOLOGY OF
THE SUBCONSCIOUS
New Moderator of Congregationalist
Conference Declares the Highest
Achievements of Science Are
Fulfillments of Religion
"The creative and recreative forces nf
life are found in the subconscious," said
Rev. William Horace Day, newly elected
moderator of the Congregationalist con
ference. In his sermon at the First Con
gresational church yesterday morn
ing. He said in part:
"Everything that .survives, lives in
virtue of it« correspondence with the
environing universal life, and that uni
versal life is the infinite and personal
God. The more a man conforms to the
law of that universal life the more
alive he is. The first generation of
modern evolutionists were too busy
with the quibble that the creation story
was meaningless, because it took more
than six times twenty-four hours.
"They missed the heart of the first
of Genesis and left God out. Later and
wiser men corrected their mistakes,
telling us 'evolution is not merely the
unfolding from within, it is the un
folding from without.'
"Man is not a self-sufficient mi
crocosm, but lives in proportion as he
receives from God. One great evolu
tionist went so far as to tell the people
of Boston evolution, at the top, is
Christianity. The third generation of
scientists are busy with the more cer
tain assurance that we are created in
God's image, disclosed in the psycholo
gy, in which the functions of the sub
conscious are analyzed. Here the crea
tive and recreative forces of life are
found; here God dwells In us in power.
As Paul tells us, 'that which is known
of God is manifested' in man.
Must Use Our Faith
"We are children of God by creation
and yet we must become the children
of God by our own faith. We find God
in the subconscious, but the effects of
his power depend on what each puts in
himself. Every noble, faithful thought
or deed helps to free the spirit within
for his blessed service of ma kins us
live like angels of light. If we think
thoughts or do deeds of anger, pride,
vanity, lust or insincerity, we block
the power of universal life and become
angels of darkness. Ezeklel knew noth
ing of the new psychology, but he
preached 'the soul that sinneth— that
misses living in God—it shall die.' As
always in the Bible he went on to say,
'If the wicked turn from his sins—
from miSßing the mark In God's life
anil do right he shall surely live and
not die.'
"Even if you are too familiar with
St. Paul's words on Marl Hill to pay
attention, will you not listen to the
great preachers of modern science when
they tell us we do not I've till we live
in conformity to the law of universal
life?
"Life is. as Mr, Spencer said, 'con
tinuous adjustment. 1 With any ma
chine, after it is Invented and manu
factured, th«> task of adjustment is the
one on which success depends*. The
mission of the church Is thai of adjust
ment between the tinlte soul and the
inlinite soul.
"The physician is called to discover
the law of God in the body and the
teacher to teach the law of God in the
mind, while the clergyman must in
struct men In the laws of God in the
soul.
"So, with every other good calling In,
human life, it must al some point con
tribute to man's knowledge of the laws
of God. Many men will hear, but few
will do. The bridging of the gulf be
tween knowing the laws of universal
life and willing to obey them is deep
and wide. Many good men have helped
humanity tind the divine law, and
many have helped their fellows obey
that law, but there has been but one
complete life among men, and he alone
has been able to lead men of every
kind. He alone is equal to this task
when all others have failed.
"Paul had tried the righteousness of
the law and a way of gaining com
plete adjustment, and it sometimes
failed, and then he was persuaded to
trust in Christ and it was done. His
heart sang like the morning stars for
joy and he who knew that all men
manifested God saw in his Lord a full
disclosure of the universal life, as he
wrote. 'For in him dwelleth the fullness
of the' Godhead bodily.'
"There is nothing we want so much
as life. \W want the fullness of life,
which belongs to him who is blameless
before God Whoever Is identified with
Christ shall live by Christ. Do you
wonder that men have adored him 'who
is able to keep you from falling and
to present you, not faultless as the old
version had it, but without blemish or
blame?'
"We are not made faultless at ones,
though in the fullness of time, after
ages of growth, perhaps we may be
faultless. Dr. Morgan once told us of
the letter he had just received from his
W^^^^S^^^^^
■
Fit for a King
Why not dine at the
Pacific Electric
GRILL ?
The best, must ple:i**ant and airiest place
in town.
Commercial Lunch 25c
French Dinner 50c, with Wine
Aiciiln under Kugene Muchtlg's
management.
Huntington Bldg.
Good niUftlc. (or. 6th and Main st».
Commencing Sunday night, May ». the
well known I-ydia Burt orchestra will be
henrd at the Orlll.
| TRY THE
None Such Cafeteria
629 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Open All Day
All Meat Orders 5 Cents
All Vegetables 3c
Coffee 3c—and all other good
things to eat at the lowest
prices.
MUSIC AT
CAMPFS
Tho Famous Old Latin Quarter
Restaurant.
At the lam* famous old I^atin Quar
ter Restaurant, serves the same famous
French and Italian dfnnor with wine for
50c. Special dinner in private dining
room $1.00 and up. Best of wines,
liquors and olgari.
We have taken the whole building and
doubled the seating capacity. Plenty of
room for all.
Best and cozlfat private uinlng rooms
in the city. Open from 11 a. m. to Vi
p. m.
609 San Fernando
Near tho Historic Plaza Mission Church.
A 6033. Main 3470.
little boy. It was badly written and
incorrectly spelled. It was far from
faultless, but It was blameless. He did
the best he knew, and the father was
glad."
WOMAN DECLARES SPIRIT
AND SOUL ARE DIFFERENT
Mrs. Stevens in hpr regular lecture
in Blanohard Music hall yesterday att
ernoon said:
"I am going to take it for granted
today that my audience Is convinced of
the existence of life beyond the grave
and the immortality of the spirit. You
will notice that we have "a definite
knowledge of the difference between
the spirit and the IOU] and do not use
the terms Interchangeably. The spirit
is the individual—Just as you now are
in your present state of development,
while the soul la the spirit body or the
life forces that surround and sustain
i!»■ spirit. Just the position the soul
occupies in relation to man's develop
ment must be understood before we
can show man's true relationship to
unseen planes.
"The soul is something that can be
maintained or lust at the option of the
spirit. The tremendous value of the
life elements that comprise the soul is
little understood or appreciated, al
though all religion for all time has
made the saving of the soul the objec
tive point. You know Christ said.
•What if you sain the whole world and
lose your" own soul." showing that the
boul is not the spirit Itself, but some
thing that pertains to the Individual
and may be saved or lost, Our strength
of body and power of mind and Intelli
gence depend "ii these life forces that
compose the soul, and the size of our
soul or our spiritual bank account de
pends on the manner in which we ob
serve the natural law Of spiritual pro
gression. Many people have so broken
the law that they have no souls either
In tliis life or the next."
Do You Devote So Much
Thought to Earning Your
Money That You Have
None to Give to Spend
ing It?
Does every dollar of your in
come stand for care, skill, en
ergy, intelligence, training,
anxiety ?
Why not make the spending
of it a matter of some concern
—of some forethought, some
prearrangement?
Why not read the ads and,
so far as possible, buy adver
tised things?
Ihathiesmalt tonic
THE FOOD DRINK
ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DELIVERED I 2°
THE MATHIE BREWING CO.
LOS ANGELES
Spanish Dinner 50c In^e ng
Served at All Hours SPANISH KITCHEN
ISMAl'll, RAMIREZ, Prop.
(Better known as "TONY")
Plmno A 6316. 12SVi-l«7 >*• Broadway,
Private rooim for I,ndle«. l.on Angflew. Cal.
I New Turner Hall Cafe ZZS?
Best German Kitchen in the city. Concert noon and evening by tn« /
ROYAL ITALIAN BAND
RICHARD MATTHIAS, Prop.
CASTILLIAN GRILL
116 West Seventh St.
Shoppers' Lunch 11-2 25c Table d'Hote 5-8 50c
A choice selection of Wines and Uqtion are to be had at all times.
We cater to ladles especially at our shoppers' lunch.
—SPANISn DISHES A SPECIALTY— Where respectability prevail*. ...
["" IT IS NOW OPKN
ECHO-TAVE
We Serve the Best of Everything to Eat and Drink.
GOOD MUSIC 449 SOUTH SPRING STREET
Pure Food Cafeteria
109 South Broadway
Here you can find the best of everything to eat at the lowest prices.
Call and try it once and convince yourself. .We know you will come
again. • __■
_-—.____■■_--
• Back East
OdWIV JL_tfC&£>L
Excursions
1909
||| Round Trip Fares {direct routes)
||i ' Atchison, Kans., . . . . ." .. $ 60.00 '
f-n Baltimore, Md . . . . . , .107.50 '
vM Boston, Mass., .... . .. 110.50
Wm Chicago, 111 ... 72.50
EM tColorado Spriags, Colo 55.00
i| Council Bluffs, la . 60.00
Efl tOenver, Colo . 55.00
Duluth, Minn 79.50
Houston, Texas, 60.00
Kansas City, Mo 60.00
fM Leavenvrorth, Kans., , . .' . . . 60.00
Memphis, Term., ...... 67.50
bH Mineola, Texas, ' . '. . ! ! . . 60.00
am Minneapolis, Mina., i 73.50
flO Montreal, Que., .. . . . , . 108.50
El New Orleans, L>., 67.50
Pi New York, N. V . . . . . . 108.50
If Omaha, Neb 60.00
lvi Pacific Junction, la ' . . . . . 60.00
BS tPueblo, Colo . . . ..'.-■■.« 55.00
II Philadelphia, Pa., 108.50
KB St. Joseph, Mo., . . . .^.V . 60.00
mil St. Louis, Mo., a . • . , » .67.50
■HI St. Paul, Minn ..~."• .; ;« :.[.. 73.50
urn Toronto, Ont . . . . . , . 95.70
R'a Washington, D. C, 107.50
Sale Dates
km May, 15, 16, 20, 21,22, 31.
. R|l June 1 to 4, 14 to 19, 25 to 27, inclusive.
[M June 24 and 29 to St. Paul only.
* July 1 to 7, inclusive.
Aug. 9 to 13, inclusive.
tf|j Sept. 7 to 10, 13 to 15, inclusive.
19 fTickets to Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo
|9 will he sold at these special rates only on May IS
|S to 18; June 27 to July 6; August 9to 14.
I SPECIAL EVENTS
:a Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order
H Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
•Hf Louisville. Ky.. Juno 8 to 10.
mi Sale dates, May 31, June 1, 2, 3, 4.
Ha Direct routo ■• STS.O3
II National Educational Association
Hi Denver, Col., Ito 29, 30 and July Ito
Sale <lates, June 27, 28, 29, 30 and July 1 to
6 Inclusive » • $55.00
|)i Extravagant Stopover Privileges
g§ Ask for Back East Excursion pamphlet in which,
pflj special rates are shown.
E| E. W. McGee, General Agent, 334 S. Spring
1 Santa Fe
Saves fr»m 30 to 6e Lbs. Excess Baggage
f^^^^^W^j Rattan Trunks
r-^HIV-^^^fl I argest and On Fnrtti <
iriu JT'^n L stroifestun carrn
II V lT X T j 0 Made solely by .
L . " / Fred J. Whitney
II \ \'/ V (J) Manufacturer 1
""^"l - n-yrjy^ 529 SO. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles, Cal. - .! - j
HARNEBS tli ,£.^» lwrt SABDLKRY
■"■■■ i
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoei for men. women
and children, on tale In many Instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
01» South Broadway.
STENCILLING
—tnnirht by—
&AIHRYN RUCKBB.
Claum taeld in tl» Y. IV. O. *.
Inquire lor tcrau.
5