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2 So. Broadway 235-237-239 So. Hill St. 234-244 Every new model in "Bon Ton" and "Royal Worcester" Corsets —and they can be bought in no other Los Angeles Store." (Main floor, rear of annex). Other Sales for Today Details of Which Appeared in Yesterday's Papers : Men's 75c and $1 Underwear 45c. Girls' Wash Dresses at Half. Misses' $15 to $25 Wash Suits $10. $10 to US Trimmed Hats $4. Women's Bathing Suits at About Half. Some Astonishing Values in Boys' Clothing. Monday's nJJSU Sales Which Will Be Featured in Our Sunday Advertising: Stylish Summer Dress Fabrics, hereto fore priced $1.25 to $2.50, to be sold Monday at 85c. (See window display at main entrance). Women's $35 to $75 Silk Dresses at $18.75. Misses' $35 to $37.50 Suits $15.75. Table Linens about a third off. Women's Knit Underwear at Half or near it. JAPAN WILL BUILD IN SPITE OF CHINA WORK ON RAILROAD WILL BE; BEGUN IMMEDIATELY Powers Are Notified That Further De lay on Improvement of Antung. Mukden Line Will Not Be Tolerated TOKIO, Auk. .7 in a communication ' ■! today Japan officially notified the powers of her intention I.' pro ceed immediately with 1 iruc tion and Improvement of the Antung- Mukden railroad wit boat the consent nf china, diplomatic negotiations hav ing failed to c the opposition m that country to the commencement! of a work which Japan believes to be | within her rights under tic '■■■ ity of. 1907. The note mil llni S the I nl !i ■■ Ci of negotiations relative to 1i 1 • Imp ment of the railroad up lo the pn scut time It declares that throughout the discussions china has had n course lo "her well-known policy of obstruction and procrastination, hai evaded the reasonable demands •>! Japan and raised collateral questions regarding the police authority an 1 other mat ters." tints delaying a settlement. China's reply of June 24 is men tion, d and the note declares that Ja pan's rights under the treaty of 1905 were disregarded and 1 he provisions of; thi treaty wholly nullified thereby, n is charged th.it 1 Ihlna raised Imma Issues and declared in Her reply "that ihe work of improvement of the An tung Mukden railroad must be confined 1,, the existing track and that the broadi ning ■■' 'lie cannot be per mitted." Tin communication concludes with 1 the statement that sin c June 24, whnn Hie reply was received, Japan has en deavored to Induce China to reconsider her decision and recede from her un ble position, but thai the Chinese government has maintained an uncom promising attitude. The final pa: ( the note ron tatnn Japan's ultimatum, which . I 1 . f.llows: "In this situation the imperial gov ernment '. 1 I' ''' pen dent action and ;ro. 1 \ to , ,w< lin tie. i ■■ ary qt intr and Improving according to treaty rights." Body Found in Creek :-,\ N JOPE, A'i- 6. The h iriy of Paniel J. Smart, vi had been employed Bros., at 1 .os 1 ;,c! ■ ound - ornlng in th reel tin tin n There wa 1 in his head and a pii tol la side. No cause for Ihe at. Smart was a native of Maim 1 nmarrled. Does Not Believe Kelly Murderer SAN JOSE. Aug. 6.—The sheriff :s convinced this forenoon that Janus Kelly, who yesterday was suspected of being the murderer of Rancher Garcia, near Liven had nothing whatever to do with the crime. .Kelly appears to lie mentally unbalanced, 'nd lie will be held 'until his identification is com plete. SICK HEADACHE . ■ ■ -iPositivflr cured by CADTSTDO these Little Pills. IjA n, I l [\Q They also relle?e Dl* mm 'res* from Dyspepsia, In !»■ ITTLE dl?('El loa :IT'J To° Hearty P ■ wr*n Eating. A perfect rem- H I fbn edy (or Dizziness, Mausea, mt PILLS Drowsiness. Dad Taste JK I IBS' m tie Mouth. Coated w'T'?lF li Tongue, Pain Id the Side, mnnfilfflMfia • iTnuwn I.IVEIt. THej regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL PQSLSMALI. PRICE ninTcnvl Genuine Must Bear UAKI Fac-Simile Signature Ike?. /^-^^s-b< .■§■£[_jßEf USE SUBSTITUTES.. MAYOR OF VIRGINIA TOWN THREATENS RAILROAD HEAD 1 Chief Executive of Burkeville Declares He Will Destroy Property Unless He Receives $45,000 PHILADELPHIA, Ana. 6.—Abram <". Eby, the mayor of Burkeville, eh.. with sending letters to the presidi nl of the Pennsylvania railroad, threaten -1 g the destruction of the railroad property, unless 145,000 was paid him, entered Into communication today with friends at Burkeville, Va., In an effort 10 obtain hall Unruffled by the serious charges against him. the prisoner n fu •■,! to make anj statement. While hems led away from the hear ins yesterday, a deputy marshal today iiv murmured that the rail had "cheated him of $L'O" • MRS. ROOSEVELT AND HER CHILDREN TOURING ITALY Wife of Former President Goes to < Paris, Where She Will Be Joined Later by Others MILAN, Aug. 6.— Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by her sister, Miss Carew, and her youngest son, left here.today for Paris. Archie and Ethel Roosevelt will rejoin their mother In Paris after another trip with Baron Mayor dcs Planches, tho Italian ambassador to the United States, and his wife, to the Italian lakes. Mrs. Roosevelt will return to Miss Carew's villa at Porto Maurlzio in the autumn and tin re await the return of Mr. Roosevelt from Africa. ♦-»-♦ ■ POLICE FIND NO CLEWS TO VIVIANO KIDNAPERS Man Who Hauled Trunks to Express Office for Suspected Abductors Is Released ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.— After searching nearby Illinois town during the night, the lice admit they have no definite clews as to the kidnapers of Grace and Tom a -o V'lvlano, who were last seen Monday with Samuel Turrlsl. Lamancla Gtroloma; who hauled three trunks to an expre.ss office lie the suspected kid. napers, was released by the police. Joseph Pagano, from hose house the trunks were obtained, is still in cus tody. — . » Czar to Review German Fleet KIKL, Aug. ii. The German fleet, under • ol Admiral Print a . ned in re today I nish 1 oasl and now I I in taking on coal pn- ': I 111 to lie I Kmperor Nic h w lio ted her. tomoi row on ! tl ' 11 Imperial yacht •;vje, n batt !< - lisers will taki part hi thi .era Curfew Law for Adults PAUACiI H.'L,D. Al soon as the ordti I by t lie in and til." required 1 t 101 llj il w ill b" unl;i lull to hi 1. 11 the si 1 i- of Pal pen, till hours of midnight and i o'clock a. 111., punlahu ble " iili •■ line if ;< good excu is not given ■> ■ m fey Iv. for chll •' ,11 11 j- in effi ct, 11 ■ perlng home with the ringing of the g ;, hell. Til'"- a". In:- aciUltg Is ill Innovation, To Go to Panama WASHINGTON', Auk. 6.—Representa tive Tawney, chairman of tho house committee on appropriations, whs at Llie White House today, and told the president his minilttoa would sail i"i the thinui of Panama, ember 7 next. The committee will upend two wffks on the isthmus, going over every detail of the work. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1000. THAW'S FIGHT TO REGAIN HIS LIBERTY ENDS SUBMISSION OF TESTIMONY IN • CASE CLOSES ARGUMENTS OF ATTORNEY TO BE GIVEN TODAY Court Has Several Ways by Which He Can Dispose of Future of Slayer of Stanford White I l!y Associated ness.] WHITE PLAINS, N. V.. Aug. 6.— Harry K. Thaw's latest struggle to re | gain his freedom will end tomorrow. The submission, of testimony In his ' hearing before Justice Mills closed to ! day, and all that remains is the tinai ; arguments of the attorneys. Justice I Mills win Hie his decision with the county clerk Thursday, August 12. Several possibilities confront Thaw. 1 The court may grant his plea ami maki i him absolutely free. It may decide lie has not established Ills, sanity and re ■ fuse to Interfere, In which case the , state authorities probably will send him I bach to Matteawan hospital for the I criminal Insane. But Justice Mills has further discre i tionary powers. He may feel that < Thaw's mental condition is still In I doubt and for that reason delay a final order, meanwhile paroling Thaw in the i custody of some officer or possibly on his own recognizance in the care of hU family. Or, he may declare Thaw in sane, but moved by his mother's coin- I plaint regarding his surroundings at Matteawan, send him to some other state hospital not peopled with crim inals. Thaw Optimistic Thaw left the courtroom with jaunty step. The strain of the past four weeks during which he has submitted person ! ally to fourteen hours of cross-examin ation was not apparent. At no time has he expressed anything but satisfac tion with the results and confidence in the success of his case. The evidence presented In behalf of Thaw closed with a dramatic outburst by his mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. Her last words were a denunciation of District Attorney Jerome. Earlier j In the day she had read a list of names I distinguished In New York society. ! They were guests, she said, at a dinner she gave in New York which Harry at tended before his marriage. ■■I brought in the names of those who attended that dinner to my son," she said, "because of the statements of Mr. Jerome regarding the company Harry was accustomed to keep, Ido not have any especial enmity toward Mr. Jerome, but he certainly has not behaved in this. matter in a gentlemanly way or In a Christian way. .Mr. Jerome always talked about Harry's beings frequenter of the Tenderloin, when he knows us well as anyone that my boy never went to the Tenderloin until he met a cer tain person." Gives Way to Tears Mrs, Thaw's testimony was frequent ly Interrupted by sobbing, as she de scribed Harry's Buroundlngs at Mattea wan. "That place seemed to me like the vestibule to the Infernal regions," she sa Id. The principal new witness today was Roger O'Mara, formerly chief of police of Pittsburg, He corroborated the stories about Stanford White. The greater part of the day was de voted to a re-examination of Thaws alienists. Jerome attacked the experts with every device of the skilled cross examiner. He roused the ire of Dr. Britton D. Evans by asking if he was the subject of the denunciation of med ical expert witnesses delivered yester day by Governor Franklin Fort of New Jersey, Dr. Evans is superintendent l of the New Jersey state Insane hospital ' at Morris Plains. The witness replied that he declined to go into personalities. Dr. [sham G. Harris of the.pough k< epsle state asylum also received a grilling. Roth alienists stuck to their assertion thai whatever Thaw's mental condition might have been when he shot Stanford While, he was now sane. They left the stand unshaken.. District Attorney Jerome asked De tective O'Mara If lie had ever, before the trial, heard stories regarding Infi moral practices by Thaw. Mr. O'Mara said he had not. Women Write Thaw The detective said he had read many letters from women to Thaw's attor neys. ! "Generally," he remarked, "they end >.. by wanting some money, and 1 would tear them up and throw them away "I did not get enough to pay my ex pense?. 1 was not In it for money. I knew Mr. Thaw as a boy, and I came down here of my own accord to do what I could." "But how much 'lid you get?" per il led Jerome. -I did not got over $2200 in all. I was here eleven weeks during the fi^t trial and during part of th« second." ■Were you ever called on to settle any matters in Plttsburg in which Harry Thaw was Involved?" "Never." "Or here?" "No, sir." "Did this story of an actress, experi enced in the way.- of New York, that one of the most prominent men in .New York tried to wrong her In a room in Madison Square garden tower, seem true to your sophisticated mind?" "Yes, i thought it was probable.' 1 O'Mara was excused and Mr. Mors ehauser called Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw to the stand. She was asked to ex plain Detective I . Mara's position. Eulogizes O'Mara "Mi O'Mara came into this case," she said, ■■because lie said he wanted to do all he could for Mr. Thaw's boy. 1 think his position in this ease was like millions oft angels"—and she quot ed: "'They also serve who only stand and wait.' " ... Mrs Thaw produced a chart showing 208 members of the family, Including every descendant of the prisoner'; great grandfather. The paper was offered iii evidence. She named two cousins of Harry. William and Har riet Thaw', brother and Bister— and sml<l those were [hi only oases of Insanity she had ever known In the Cam •■And they," she said, "got their in sanity from their mother." Two members of the Copley family, she said, were epileptics. The witness explained Harry's alleged wild actions at the wedding of his sis ter Alice, to the Earl of Yarmouth. She denied that her son had thrown a loving cup out of the window. The cup was thrown by someone else she said In pursuance of an English wed ding custom. Harry was very busy that day, she said, In..kins after the luggage. Stories Are Distorted "That's one of the thousands of stories that were built up out of dis torted facts." Other tables supposed to illustrate Thaw's Insanity were explained by his mother. One about the playing the piano late at night resulted from the tact that Reginald de Koven, the comp oser, was the family guest and he and Harry played until 3 a. m., while the others listened with great delight. She spoke with particular bitterness of Dr. Allen Mcl.ane Hamilton. This alienist, she asserted, told her If she, would submit to the plan of sending Harry Thaw to Man.awaii he (Hamil ton) would arrange that Thaw should have a suite of rooms and "every comfort" and that she and her daugh ters Blight visit him when they chose. Mrs. Thaw declared that Dr. Hamilton persuaded her to agree to his methods by plausible arguments. she de scribed his methods of building up an lnsanltv defense for her son. Mrs. Thaw asserted that Mrs. Fletcher, the Harvard archaeologist, and Harrys former teacher, had ex pressed regret and shed tea. . over the manner in which her evidence was ex aggerated to show Thaw's unsound mind. Mrs. Thaw Weeps Mrs. Thaw, while testifying today, used the word "torture" in referring to District Attorney Jerome's treatment of her son. When she quoted Jerome's alleged words, ,"th;s man is now in the place where [ hope he will be kept the rest of his life." tears came to her eyes and she had to pause to recover her 1 self control. Mr. Morschauser asked the witness to name some of Harrys associates ; prior to his marriage. Her answer was! ! read from a list of guests at a dinner j that the Thaws gave in New York In 1905. The list included Mrs. Van r;< nsselaer < "ruger, Mr. and Mrs. A. | Townsend Burden. Sir Bache and Lady Cunard, Arthur Hadley, Lady Paget, Mr. and Mrs. William .lay Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Astor and Henry Clews. The witness' self-possession failed her 1 j entirely when she again attempted to < describe what she saw during her visits : to her son at Matteawan. "It seemed to me like the vestibule to the Infernal regions," she said, and burst Into tear*, covering her face with her handkerchief. Mr. Jerome had no questions. During the witness' denunciation he sat without a word or a trace of resent ment. Josiah Thaw Attends Mother Joslah Thaw supported his mother.-] steps back to her scat behind Harry Thaw. ' Dr. Britton D. Evans, recalled by! Mr. Morschauser, declared that Thaw had never been coached for his ap pearance on the stand. Jerome made an obvious effort to ruffle the witness when he asked: "Do you think Governor Fort meant you in his comments yesterday on medical experts?" "I don't know," Dr. Evans replied, ■•if you want 10 go Into personalities, 1 don't." Mr. Jerome continued his sharp questions until Mr. Evans finally turned on him with the reminder that Jerome had failed to secure him as the prosecution's witness at the trial and that his room at a New York hotel had been broken Into. "I don't know by whom," he said, insinuatingly. The district attorney came back with a storm of questions about the wit ness' report prepared for Thaw's attor neys at the second trial. "Did you think that statement was true?" asked Jerome. "Was It Intend ed to be true?" Dr. Evans flushed. "Don't yon think that's a low type of question?" he asked. "No, sir. 1 think in your case, it la the type of question to put." replied Jerome. Justice Mills asked: "At any time did Thaw express to you any more extreme beliefs regarding White than he has testified to here?" "No, except on my first three visits after his arrest. After that ho ex pressed confidence in the Information lie had received, but no more vigor ously than he did before."' — ■»—» AFTER QUARTER CENTURY LOST MAN RETRACES STEPS Judge Who Disappeared Last Month Found but Few Miles from Place Where He Wandered Before KENOSHA, W'is., Aug. 6.- Former Judge Joseph It. Clarkson, who din- i ired from his home here on July 11, was found today at Babul a, lowa. It was only a few miles from Babula that Clarkson was found :s years ago! when he disappeared from Omaha tin-: ■ii r similar circumstances. After re- j turning to Omaha more than a quarter of ,( century ago, Clarkson could re member nothing of the circumstan.es 1 of ins disappearance. One "i tin starnge features is th' Influence which caused him to retrace t!i" steps whli h he took on the occasion of the first disappearance. Clarkson was judge of the superior court here for several years. Kitchener to Succeed Connaught LONDON, Aug. «.—Lord Kitchener, commander of the British forces in India, has been appointed to succeed | the duke of Connaught as inspector j general of the Mediterranean forces, ] which post the duke recently resigned on the ground of the ineffective nature of the work and the useless expense to the nation Involved therein. —a- Abolishes Money Indemnity MADRID, Auk. 8.~ On account of the unfavorable criticism aroused by the K y?tem of exempting rich men from thi military servici "ti payment of $300 Alfonso today issued a decree abolishing a money indemnity in 111 v ol ni rviee. t^TcvT^rUPATPR Beldseo-HlackwDod Co.. Proprs. and Mfri. C'i-'AcoiJ -l£L „__ - MATIXKKS TODAY, Tomorrow, Thursday. SECOND BIG WEEK STARTS MONDAY Tlif i:. ...... theater company, with Richard Bennett, presents David Belaaco and Wil liam i. De Mine's greatest triumph, THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA The moil successful war-time drama ever written, which Is smashing ail attendance record* at every performance Seats now on sale for this second and last crowded week at the regular scale of Belaaco prices. G DAMn r\T>T?v> a wnTTQir MATINEES TODAY, RAND QP&KA HUUfln Tomorrow and Tuesday. i.isi Too Time* Today of "TIIK OCTOHOOJJ." Cnmmrnrlng Tomorrow Matinee, Mark K. Swan's famous lUt'Ctai, "A MAN OF MVS TICKY," I'npular (Jrand Prices. MASON OPERA HOUSE vmuSt Sl/mmEm. \y. A. EDWABUB preaenta the INTERNATIONAL GRAND OPERA COMPANY, In repertoire. Matlne* today, "Carmen." Saturday night, "Rlgoletto." Repertoire for next week—Monday, "Fedora" Tuesday, "faust"; Wednesday matinee, "II Trovatore"! Wednesday night, "L'Ainico Krltz"; Thursday evening, "I.a Travlata"; Friday, "Otello": Saturday matinee, "Fedora"; Saturday night, all mar night, with all artists appearing. Seat* now on «ale for ail performance*. Price* 50c to 13. I'nmliiß. "The Climax." WAT Wi-CT? THTS'ATTJP •'■ HARRY Opposite I'ostofflce. ALKIiK lilliAlKii PIKPER, Mgr. Grand Ay« Near Seventh i i.■.•-■■■out extended, four extra performance* Suniluy, Aug. *, I. IK HKL-PAI'KK I'KillT PICT I II sltouinK "■» Hounds of lieri'e lighting- Two performances II ->e^ St, an,- ! Two performances afternoon. 2 and 3:30. | I ZOC « SUC i I every night, I and 8:10 BASEBALL -VERNON PARK !|"wA'l"umtn Sacramento vs. Los Angeles, August 7. Ladles lree Except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. ADMISSIOX 2»c. STRIKERS RELAX THEIR POSITION GRAVE DIGGERS RETURN TO WORK AT STOCKHOLM CENTRAL FEDERATION ASKS GOVERNMENT TO MEDIATE Electric and Gas Workers Leave Their Jobs and Service Is Maintained by Officials of Lighting Department (By AaaoelaUd "rejs.) STOCKHOLM, Aug. 6.—The tense situation arising from the general strike proclaimed a few days ago seemed to be relaxing tonight. The grave diggers returned to work today and dissension Is apparent in the ranks of the other strikers. The em ployers of some of the largest plant* In Stockholm announce their men will re turn to or!, Monday, it is reported that the central feder utlon of trades unions has requested the government to mediate In the crisis. M. Yon Bydow, president of the Em ployers' federation, declared tonight. I however, that Intervention by the gov ernment would be without result, as the differences were too great to be settled in BUI a manner. The national labor union published a statement disap proving the strike of the electric light and gas workers. The situation shows no material change this morning. The workmen employed at the power station which supplies the electricity for lighting the capital have Joined the strikers and th» service is now being maintained by officials of the lighting; department. j As the strikers have been preventing farmers from bringing provisions into the city, troops have been detailed to patrol the country roads. The military authorities continue to dispense, milk from the railroad sta i tions for the use of the people. The authorities have forbidden the sale of methylated spirits, as It has been found that the workmen, unable to obtain their usual drink, are resort ing to this liquor. ♦ .» FUNDS OF DEPOSITORS ARE TIED UP BY SUITS Receiver Announces That Settlement of Accojnts Will Be Indefinitely Postponed by Litigation I SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. In the I course of supplementary proceedings Involving i claim against the defunct Market street bank today. Receiver H. Mooscr made known the fai ; that all the funds and assets of the bank have been tied up by two actions recently instituted. The first is a writ of attachment is sued <uit of the federal court nu the application of Henry J. Kennedy, who is suing the Market Street Securities company. The other is an order se, urcd in the superior court by Ira M. Kobe aRa nst the same Institution, directing the re ceiver to hold in safe keeping all the property in which the securities com pany is interested, to protect a claim of $7310. According to Mooser these actions promise to tie up all the funds of the depositors for some time. PERSONNEL OF ARMY AND NAVY BOARD IS CHANGED Officer Detailed to Philippines and Place is Taken by President of War College WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.— Several changes have occurred in the person nel of the joint army and navy board appointed several year*; ago to eon ! slder questions pert.lining to the na tional defense. Rrißadier General Tasker H. Bliss, : president of the army war college Is detailed to membership in place of Major General William P. Duvall re i ceutly transferred to the command of j th« Philippine division. Major General Leonard Wood, com. manding the department of the east, and Lteutenanl Colonel <'has. J. Bailey, i acting chief of coast artillery have been temporarily detailed as members of the .joint hoard during the absence of Major General ,1. K. Bell, chief of Muff and Brigadier General Arthur Murray, i chief of coast artillery respectively. Greek Found Murdered PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6.— The body of a murdered man, apparently « Greek, was found floating in the Willamette river tonight. The man was probably ! between 80 and (0 years of age. The | body bears no marks of violence. It I was wrapped in three blankets and th* feet were bound together by a robe which had been drawn up and tied j around the neck. Over the face a towel i had been tightly drawn. Information for Ku*>t<*rn Traveler* . You find the trip you are looking for by using the Denver A- Rio Cli md railroad Scenic line of the world, via .-.lit Lake Cits'" Olenwood BpHngn-Royal (iori?e-C,rand Can yon of the Arkansas. Rates ?inif as other lines. Through Mleeplng carts, dining car* Courteous attention, Office 514 South Spring street. S-7-9-11-13-14-14 17-IS-31-3S-;."i-27»3* 30 Zi ________ AM'JSEMHWTS. ..;. .--- RPHEUM ' theater MB*o lth'phc TnV» yu't: I Paying Particular I . I l'''"T. ini£?**' Attention to v -m 1 •11 *"• Be " I ..a'ch.'Sr... 1 Vaudeville I-a -3 Sisters Athletas . . Laddie Cliff World's Premier Gymnasts. rameoi Ultli Kngllsh Comeaian. Redpath Napanees ' Matinee B— Original Madcaps—B "Fun In a School Room." Whirlwind dancers. Armstrong & Clark Today The *>'ng ing Colleens Th« Song Writers. * WU«Jf Song , of 0d and new world. Londe & Tilly U Ollie Young & Bros. Ladder Manipulations. Dlabolo and Hoops. OnniKUM MOTION riCXtRES „ NlChts—loc. »6e. too. Tto. Matinees Dally—loc. 26c. bflo. MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER IrocwSSk°* +■**• MATINi?K ITOI»A Cy. LEADING STOCK TONICIHT, "TIIK ___ <'•-*•«;" MATINBB TODAT. I AST TIMK TONIGHT. lIIK GRRATBR <'\'^ M.VTI.NKK TOMURKOW. ALL NBXT WJSKK. MAJIM-:*; h.\rtHUA\. la r.. we 11 of William lli-miiiuhl in The Honor of the Family" lUgular Burbantc prlogii—Nlght». 1 ft.-. -■"'>■'. :: "'. •'"'' ■ Matliiffi', !"<■. .'."■ . FTOr>UTTD»O TUPAITB Kir."! St.. near Spring. IMioneu A 6368; Main lO<LrlaK^O 11-IiL.MIJiK 4OU Wor i,man & Coiner. Proprietors. Second we.-lc of engagement. Monday. August I. th« Allen '-urns company of niusl cal comedy stara. in a travesty on "The Merry Widow, "TIIK J01.1.V winow. *■> all itar emit, IS sirichtiy cliorun. r«ro pcrformanoei every /light at , i- and ill* ■barD mmii.i- Monday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday ■>' 3p. m. Popular prices. 10c .hi.l ■'■.■ Rftcrved orchestra trals lie, tins office always open. Both phones. LnC iNrPI ITS THPATFR Matinee every Sprint street, near Fourth CJa ANUE.Lt&^iIK.AIE.K dayatSUS. Two performances every night. Seymour and Hill, I in rK BROS., In >■>■• roaring Skit, I "The. Cblnene Nugget," T^L'au'gTo.ScV. I "BUIPAHOV." | *m"y Sls"rs l'opular Loa Annelta rrh-c-i- lQi-. -"c and 30c. Things Doing, DON'T YOU THINK? Mount Lowe $2 Round Trip, Saturday and Sunday The Great Scenic Railway Trolley Trip, Most wonderful of them all In diversity and beauty of its scenery And scope and variety of its views. Cars from Sixth and Main Sts. at 8, '». 10 a. m., 1:30 and 4 p. m. At Long Beach The Big Band, (2) Concerts Daily. The Mammoth Sal( Water Plunge. The Walk of a Thousand Lights. The Big Pleasure Pier, where Fishing abounds. The Pike with Hundreds of Attractions All appeal to the Pleasure Seeker. At the South Shore Resorts Huntington Beach — Methodist Chautauqua Newport —Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Balboa —Twenty miles skirling the Surf. Still water Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Elegant Dinners served at Hotel Corona del Mar. # Point Firmin— Government Breakwater and Lighthouse. Bay City and Naples— for the Great Fish Dinners. Through the Valleys Casa Vcrdugo— Out Glcndale way — for a Genuine Spanish Dinner. Covina and Glendora— Through Southern California's finest orange growing district. * Other Attractive Points Rubio Canyon. Sierra Madre. Cawston's Ostrich Farm. The Old Spanish Mission at San Gabriel. All Cars from Sixth and Main Streets. Pacific Electric Railway Company €1 For Your Saturday and i 4^^k Sunday Outing the Near- H/OTrjj est and Safest Beaches Are VENICE )■■■ Band Concerts. Dancing.. Bathinar. All Summer Attractions Wide Open. OCEAN PARK —SANTA MONICA Band Concerts. Dancing. Plunge and Surf Bathing. Beautiful Santa Monica Canyon An Ideal Woodland Retreat, Where the Mountains Join the Sea. Spanish Dinner at the Log Cabin. Good Fishing at Playa del Rey or Long Wharf REDONDO BEACH \ Delightful Ten-Mile Ride Right Along the Ocean. Band Concerts. Dancing. Bathing Cars Every Few Minutes from Hill Street Statior , . Los c^ngeles-Pacific Railway