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PIANOS Sale of Used Pianos. Instruments from $50 up. If you want a Piano this is your opportunity. You'll find your favorite in this list: '' ' Now Is your time to Ret that Piano you've wanted so long. Our year-end rleaa-lip of l>ed Pianos, taken ns port payment on new Instruments, is a golden opportunity for piano buyers. Kvery instrument offered Is In line condition. X.very one In ■ harln at our greatly reduced Bale price. Look through this list, remembering }hat we will make terms to suit, even at these prices. All Uprights in Guaranteed Condition Steinway $450 **££*,»» $365 Originally $775 «PldU Originally $550 <I?O\3O Kranich & Bach $395 Ku™X $- $295 Originally $550 ......'l'" 7" Originally $450 VW" Weber . $195 Kelso $175 Originally $400 *I7U Originally $350 V* • « Kurtzmann $765 Decker Bros. $105 Originally $375 *iuu Originally $000 *I7U Mason & Hamlin $76 Hazelton $195 Originally $550 «P£UU Originally $400 ..«PI7O Sterling $710 Hardman $240 Originally $400 *^IU Originally $450 «>£™ Haines ; $775 Chickering $295 Originally $375....'.. .«P^^o Originally $500 I?Li7»J Smith & Barnes $7 3C Crown - $715 Originally $350 $LOO Originally $400 <PitlO Huntington '$105 Regent $210 ' Originally $350 «PI?O Originally $350 «P£IV Emerson $175 • Sohmer $225 Originally $375 QUO Originally $500 Q&LO o %'5 B ', w .....:...5175 Vose & Sons $210 OHginal.y $400 M/& Originally $400 WV (IJI7C Hallet & Davis $105 Richmond QUO Originally $500 ....... vi7w Wheelock, Sherman Clay and other Pianos $100, $125 and $140. SQUARE PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS Knave Vose, Cliickering, Kranich & Barb, and Angelus, Pianolas, Aeolian* other makes, at $60, $75, $100, $125. at $50. $00, 575, $125 and Organs Tat ' «15 and f.i each. $150_a!l in Rood condition. Terms Will Be Arranged t.i Stilt Even at These Trices. Geo. J. Birkel Company STEINTVAY. CECILIAN AND VICTOR DEALERS 345-347 SOUTH SPRING STREET THE CITY Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits or Camornia products at the Chamber of commerce building, on Broadway be ween First and Second streets, where free Infor mation « ill be given on all subjects pertain ing to this section. The Herald will pay JIO In rash to any on.' furnishing evidence that will leaa to tne arrest and conviction of any person caugnt foaling copies of Tho Herald from the premises of our patrons. Membership In the Los Angeles n-palty l.oanl | t a virtual'iruarantee of reliability. Provision Is made for arbitration of any differences between members and their cli ents. Accurate Information on realty mat ers is obtainable from them. Valuations fay a competent committee. Directory ot members free at the office of Herbert Bur (lctt. secretary, r>?s Security building. I'hone Broadway 1G96. The Legal Aid society, at ?32 North Main ft root, Is a charitable organization main tained for the purpose of aiding In legal matters those unable to employ counsel. Tho society needs financial assistance and »eeks Information regarding worthy coßea. Phone Home F5?03; Main 8366. The Herald, like every other newspaper, U misrepresented at times, particularly In cases Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public will please take notice that every representative of this paper Is equipped with the proper credentials, and mnre particu larly equipped with money with whjch to pay his hills. THE HERALD. AROUND TOWN Senator Here Gus Hartman of San Francisco, ivho has been a member of the state sen ate for several terms, is at the Hol ]r-nbeck. W. C. T. U. Will Meet A meeting of the members of the W. C. T. U. of Los Angeles wjll be held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at ihe home of the president, Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard, 919 West Second street. Given 180 Days for Larceny Pete Anderson, accused of luring into his room Joseph Stone, a young friend, robbing him of $7, locking up the victim in the room and then run ning away, pleaded guilty in Police Judge Rose's court yesterday to a charge of petty larceny and was sen tenced to serve 180 days in the city jail. Addresses Brotherhood B. B. Wilcox, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., addressed the Y. M. C. A. motherhood of'this city last evening in the association building at Seventh and Hope streets. Mr. Wilcox's sub ject was "The Upper Room." A short exposition of the scriptures was given by E. H. Emett, director of religious work of the association. Dinner was served at 6:15 o'clock. Will Talk on Aviation H. LaV. Twining, president of the Aero club of California, will be the speaker at the regular weekly lunch eon of the City club at Levy's Satur day noon. Mr. Twining will talk of •The Civic Benefits of Aviation for T.os Angeles." The weekly luncheons Of the City dub will be held at Levy's mlil further notice is given by F. G. Henderson, secretary of the club. Is Wanted in Sacramento James B. Trail, a well dressed young man, was arrested by Detective Mc- Namara yesterday afternoon on a tele graph warrant from Chief of Police Sullivan of Sacramento, where the prisoner is wanted to answer a charge ..I grand larceny. Trail was locked up in the city jail, where he will be held pending the arrival of an officer, who already has started from the northern city. Trouble at Theater Costs $15 11. K. Windsor, who was arested last Friday night while creating a disturb ance at the Orpheum theater, where ■he was refused admittance owing to his alleged intoxicated condition, pleaded guilty In Police Judge Wil liams-court yesterday to a charge of disturbing the peace, and was sen tenced to pay a fine of $15 or serve fifteen days in the city jail. Windsor paid the fine. Inspect El Monte Road A committee of the grand Jury made an inspection of the El Monte road and Harvard boulevard yesterday, but became mired while inspecting the latter roadway and were compelled to return to Los Augeles. The commit -1,.,. \,;i; accompanied by the highway commission. Further inspection of the work being done under the good roads bonds issue will be made inter and the committee will submit its report to the whole jury. Y. W. C. A. Resumes Work The regular class work at the Young Women's Christian association was resumed Monday. The work of the first term will continue through tho first three weeks of January, leav ing the fourth week for the annual mid-year exhibition. During this term the gymnasium department has taken the lead in enrollment; the domestic arts stand second, the English branches third, music fourth and com mercial branches fifth. Edison Company Seeks Site Announcement is made to the effect that the Southern California Edison company is negotiating for a suitable site near Los Angeles for building a gigantla power plant, the first cost of which will be in the neighborhood of $2,000,000. The company in carryingl out its plans will expend about $10, --000,000. Among the locations under consideration are sites at Long Peach, Playa del Rey, Santa Monica and San Pedro. The purpose of the company is to supply electric light and power for various towns and cities in South ern California. Rules on Cruelty Cases Police Judge Rose yesterday con demned the action of the S. r. C. A. officers for arresting teamsters em ployed by companies that also employ foremen to look after the animals. This statement was made during the trial of John Snyder, a teamster em ployed by a lumber company, and Sam Nesbitt, foreman of the stables of the same corporation, on charges of cru elty to aqimals. After learning^ that Snyder had nothing to do with choos ing the animals lie drove, Judge Rose dismissed the complaint against Sny der and fined Nesbitt $50. Plan Fellowship Dinner The Los Angeles Fellowship will hold its annual dinner and meeting at Christopher's, 551 South Broadway, Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The subject for the evening will ho "Tho Dawn of the New Era." and responFes to toasts will be made as follows: "The New Era in Religion," by Hon. John D. Works-; "The New Era in Civics," by Councilman Josias J. An drewii "The New Era for Woman," by Mrs. T. Percival Gerson; "The New Bra in Business," by Edwin M. Wil liams. The minister, Reynold E. Blight, will be toaetmaater. All the friends of the Fellowship are invited, but reservations musfbe made of the secretary before Thursday noon. ■»« » PAULHAN AND PARTY SOON WILL REACH LOS ANGELES Noted Aviator and Assistants Will Leave Chicago Today Over the Santa Fe for Angel Edmund Cleary, manager for Louis Paulhan and the French aviators, will leave Chicago today on the Santa Fe "California Limited" bound for Los Angeles. Nine aviators and assistants are In the party. Louis Paulhan and his wife are with them. The following telegram from Edmund Cleary, manager of the French avia tors, was received yesterday by Dick Ferris: "Machines all shipped after great trouble, Including Paulhan's entire out fit. We arrive on the Santa Fe Call fornia Limited at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Arrange hotel accommoda tions near the grounds for six men, and also the best accommodations in Los Angeles for Paulhan, his wife and myself. "We are very satisfied with your program. We will have one of the Farman and two Bleriot machines ready Monday, barring any railroad de lays. Please have the Wells-Fargo company deliver you our two seventy foot cars on our arrival. Leaving on th»Lehigh Valley road at noon today." The telegram was sent from New York just prior to the departure of the French party. Accommodations for the men, except Cleary and Paulhan, were secured yesterday by Ferris at the Hotel Virginia. POSTMASTER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE * ALBUQUERQUE, X. M., Jan. 4 — Postmaster John Bolton of Carlsbad, N. M.. attempted suicide last night by shooting himself in the head. He was temporarily deranged. There is a Chance for his recovery. T.OS AN«?ELES HERALD: Vi KDXESDAY MOKXIXfi. JAM AHV * 191.0. Grandstand in Course of Construction as it Appears at Dominguez Aviation Field i DE LA GRANGE KILLED WHILE MAKING FLIGHT FAMOUS FRENCH AERONAUT MEETS INSTANT DEATH FATAL ACCIDENT TAKES PLACE AT BORDEAUX Dead Man Ranked as One of Leading Aviators of World, and Had Broken All Speed Records at Juvisy December 30 [Associated Press] BORDEAUX, Jan. 4.—Leon do la Grange, the noted French aeronaut, was killed while making a flight hero today. De la Grange fell with his machine from a height of about alxty-nve I und was crushed under the wreckage. He had been Hying in a wind that was gusty and frequently blew at the rate of twenty miles an hour. In spite of this disadvantage Do la Grange con- tlnued and had circulated tho aero drurne three times when suddenly, as lie was turning at high speed against the wind, the left wing of the mono plane broke and the other wine eol laji.sed. The machine toppled over and plunged to the ground. Death was lmtautaneoui. Stood in First Rank Leon de la Grange ranked among th« first of the aviators of the world. De cember 30 last, at Juvisy, he broke ull speed records. The occasion was an attempt to win the Mlchelin cup. He did not succeed in beating Henry Far man's record for distance, but did es tablish a new distance record for mon oplanes and a new world's speed record. He covered 121 miles In two hours, H minutes, maintaining an average speed. of approximately forty-nine miles an hour. De la Grange had been a well known automobllllt and was one of the Brat men in Europe to take up aviation. His feats soon attracted wide atten tion and he is said to have been of fered a guarantee of $10,000 a he would visit the United States. First Flight in 1907 His first public flight was made in March, 1907, at Bagatelle, France, when he ascended in a biplane. The machine moved thirty feet in the air and de scended. Some days later De la Grange made a flight of 453 feet carrying a pastenger. He continued experiments With a bi plane and, visiting Rome in 11)08, made a llight in the presence of royalty. Soon afterward, at Turin, he took a woman passenger on a brief trip. In September, 1908, the Frenchman beat the then existing time record by travel ing 15 2-5 miles in 19 minutes 53 sec onds. In May, 1909, at Juvisy, be won the La Fa'inere prize, making 3 6-10 miles in 10 minutes and 18 seconds. He entered the competitions at Rheims In August last appearing for the first time In a monoplane. He captured the tenth prize for speed and the eigl.h prize for distance. In Sep tember last he visited Denmark and in lo a flight of fifteen minutes dura tion before King Frederick. Flew Fifty Miles an Hour De la Grange's first really sensa tional flight and the one which made him a contender for all prizes was accomplished at Doncaster on October 26, 1909. At that time he (low six miles in seven minutes, thirty-six seconds, or nt a rate at times of more than fifty miles an hour. De la Grange exhibited great daring and at times did not hesitate to assume grave risks rather than disappoint erowdsv.which had gathered to see him. November 5, 1907, he fell with his aeroplane while giving an exhibition at Issy. The machine was smashed, but the aviator escaped with a few cuts and bruises. It was also at Issy that De la Grange narrowly escaped crushing a. OTOWd of spectators who had taken possession of one end of the Held din- Ing his exhibition. This accident hap pened in May, 1908. De la Orange was traveling at high speed close to the ground when his machine Bwervnd to ward the crowd. The aviator prompt ly shut off the power and in descending collided with an automobile. Was Injured at Rheims During aviation week at Rheims, the propeller of his machine broke from its shaft and the aeroplane fell. De la Grange was badly bruised. In July last De la Grange was deco rated with the Order of the Legion of Honor an.d, last month, the Academy of SeiciK'e at Paris voted him a medal for aeronautic achievements. In 1907 De la Grange was elected president of the * Nation club of France. The ii"- c of De la Grange is the fourth to lie added to the roll of those killed in a motor power aeroplane, all within fifteen months. STUDEBAKERS'GOLDEN WEDDING SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 4.—Sur rounded by more than 800 friends, rep resenting nearly every section of the country, Mr. and Mrs. John Mohler Studebaker, ST.i last night celebrated the culmination of fifty years of wedded life at their mansion, Sunny side. OLD PEOPLE'S HOME RUINED CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—The new building n, |ii< .Norwegian old people's home, which was to be occupied January 15, wan virtually destroyed by fire today. Estimated loss, $65,000. HONOR OP CITY AND AVIATION WEEK STAKE (Continued from Tar* One.) us. Tills subscription merely is in tlio nature of a loan. We intend to pull off successfully the greatest event lh<> country ever has witnessed, add now fame to Los Angeles and keep th* iot 01 prosperity boiling to make 1910 the greatest year in its history. It is the ity in the world; we want to ItMD it SO. "Get into the game, follow citizens? Boost for Los Angeles and make this a liil'indous success. Help your com mittee financially all you can, and you will never regret it." PAULHAN WILL TRY fOR WORLD'S RECORD [Special to The Herald.] NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Louis Paulhan, the fam us French aviator who left to night for Lob Angeles, says he expects to perform the greatest feats of his life during the meeting in the Angel City. "I have heard of the beauties of Cal ifornia," said Paulhan tonight, and ;,lso of its charming women. 1 hope in take many of them on flights in my j airship*." Mi. and Mrs. Louis Paulhan are ac companied by their company of avia tors. Hi- aerial "stable" consisting of two Farman biplanes and two Bleriot mon oplMWß, has already started on Its trip acroM the continent. The iuti . of the Wright brothers in illing a bill of complaint in a suit Init Paulhan for infringement of i their patents will have little or no effect on the flights. In fact, all the Wright lawyers ask is a bond, so that in case tl\e courts decide that Paul lian's machines are infringements, he ran be made to pay a royalty on the money he takes in by the use of tho aeroplanes. The aviator, after having been In New York for twenty-four hours, says 1 that he b( ins to feel more at home on American soil. He is boyish in ap pearance, although he claims 26 years. Will Break Records "I intend to make some world's rec ords while in this country," he says. "I will fly as high and as far as my machine will take me. I am glad that I am going to do my first work in your beautiful west. I hear that the only things In California more beautiful than the flowers are the women. I hope to take many of them up with me ir. my flights." Mme. Paulhan, who is also an ac complished air pilot, expects to go up with her husband on some of his Los Angelei lliehts and she has brought with her from France what she calls her aviation costume. She describe* this as a "coat cut in military style and a divided skirt provided with two of buttons which can convert it into an ordinary walking skirt, when the aviutress is on the ground." Farman Talks PAHIS, Jan. 4.—French aeroplanists believe the action of the Wright com pany in seeking an injunction against Louis Paulhan, who was served with papers on his arrival in .Now York yesterday, is likely to deter foreigners : loin entering the international cup contest in the United States this year, as the Wrights claim that practically every foreign machine, except the Voliln, infringe on their patents. Henry Farman, whose machine Paulhan uses, said todnv: "Although we do n employ the warping w.ng principle or any in fringement of the Wrights' patents, we anticipated some such action as the Wrights have taken. Before Paulhan left here, therefore, it was arranged that if any effort wore made to get ;< 11 injunction, the side planet uaed t<i modify the resistance of the air should be removed, leaving the ma chine free from the objections which the Wrights have raised. "Resarejl^ss of the justice of the Wrights' claim of infrincement. how ever, we consider their action un ■portamanllke, as the machines were nut sent to America to sell. At this ■tage of aeropl.ining, their action Is distinctly harmful and certainly will tend to deter foreign aeroplanists from j;oing to the United States." YOUTH FALLS INTO BOILING WATER AND MAY DIE Joseph Stephenson 1 Meets with Prob. ably Fatal Accident by Slip. ping on Grease Slipping on some grease in the soap room at the Los Angeles Soap company plant on East First street, Joseph Stephenson, ID years old, a soap mak er, yesterday morning plunged head foremost into a vat of boiling water and w»s blistered from his neck to his toes. He was taken to the Crocker street hospital and the physicians there say there is no chance for re covery. Stephenson roomed at 613 Crocker street. He recently came to Los An geles from Texas, where his relatives live. FORMER CLERGYMAN CONVICTED CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—James R. Kayeva, formerly a clergyman at Lincoln, 111., and later editor of a religious paper In Oak Park, a suburb of this city, must serve a two-year sentence in the federal prison at Forth Leavenworth for counterfeiting. The United States circuit court of appeals today con firmed the Judgment of the lower court. ATTEMPT TO UNITE AVIATION CLUBS AERO CLUB OF CALIFORNIA ADOPTS PLAN STATE.WIDE ASSOCIATION TO WORK IN HARMONY Committee Appointed and Invitation Extended to Organizations to Meet Here in "Avia. tion Week" The Aero club, of California last night took Initial steps in a comprehensive plan to unite all the aeronautical and aviation interests In the state for a general state-wide movement along the lines of which the local clubs are in terested. It is believed the stimulus afforded through the magnitude of the Los Angeles meet will have a favorable effect in forwarding aviation through out the state. The Aero club of California has ap • polnted a committee on consolidation consisting of George B. Harrison, chairman; J. H. Klassen. A. 11. Smith, William Stevens and Charles E. Ril liet, with President H. L.i V. Twining, an ex-offlclo member. The commit tee reported the following plan, which was adopted by the club, and will be presented to the other organizations at once, including an Invitation to unite in the meeting at Los Angeles during Aviation week for formal considera tion by all the clubs. The following plan for consolidation of all the aeronautic interest* of California Is proposed by the Aero Club of Califor nia, as the oldest of the existing organ izations in the state, to the Pacific Aero club of Ban Francisco, the Aero club of Oakland, the California Aviation society and the aeronautical squad of the signal corps of the national guard of California: First—To form a statewide aeronautical organization, in which all the foregoing bodies shall unite. If the title "Aero Club of California}" Is considered the most suitable the club at Los Angeles, now incorporated and affiliated with the Aero Club of America under that name, agrees to relinquish the right to such name. Second— ln forming this state organiza tion the local clubs are to maintain their Identities and govern their local affairs ' as branches of the state body, at the same time carrying full membership in the latter. Thus, the Pacific Aero club would become the Pacific branch of the state body, the club at Los Angeles would become the Los Angeles branch and the Aero club of Oakland would be come the Oakland branch. The aeronau tical squad of the signal corps would not lose Its Identity as a civil organization of the national guard, but would be known in the federation as the military branch. Third—Make the governor of tho state ex-offleio president of the state club and have a vice president for each local body formod. A vice president will be the ex ecutive officer of his branch and preside at all its meetings. In addition to the -secretary each branch should have a local secretary under him for local affairs. Fourth—ln addition to the objects and purposes enumerated in the constitutions of the various bodies, emphasize the state work, the formation of local branches, the holding alternately at San Francisco and Los Angeles of a great, aviation and aeronautical tournament, the proper en couragement by the state of military aeronautics and the participation by rep resentatives of the state club in national and international aerial events. Fifth—lnasmuch as the California Avia tion society is designed as a state organ ization, it should be merged entirely In the new club and not maintain any Iden tity. As to the other organizations. It should be stipulated that each should be allowed to handle its own locality as though it were an entirely independent body, while matters of state and national concern should be handled by the state club. Each branch should be allowed to elect its own board of governors, and these should be empowered to choose three members of the board of directors of the state club unless it is thought best *n choose these at an annual meeting of the branches by the members themselves. A biennial convention of members of the club from all over the state should be pro vided for, and the power of referendum on action of the state board of directors. Dues should be $10 annually, of which $8 should go to the local branch and {2 to the state club. GRAND STAND APPROVED Building Inspector J. J. BackUl In ■pected the aviation grandstand ye»-> terday aiternoofl and passed it ai bo- Ing far better than the building laws require, He says that from present In dication! the stand will hold without strain all the'people it Is Intended t<> contain. ' If It is high-class painless dentistry you are looking for, then don't take the other person's word for it —in- vestigate for yourself—it costs you nothing to come and have a talk with me. Main Dental Parlors 308 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Dr. H. Erwood, Proprietor. MATHIES HALT TONIC THE FOOD DRINK ONS DOZEN BOTTLES DELIVERED 152 THE MATHIE BREWING CO. LOS ANCBLBS ESTABLISHED OCTOBER, HIS y^^ —« 219-229 S. Broadway 224-228 So. Hill St. Extra Values in Extra Wide Silks Women who like to pay less than usual prices for the most styl ish materials will.be interested in these —which are lasts-pi-lots of the most favored winter silks: MOIRE VELOUR —45 inches wide; silk and wool; in light gray, Copenhagen, tan, raisin and coral only; special $300 CACHEMERE DE SOIE: French weave, 44 inches wide; in a full range of colors; special $3.50 CREPE CACHEMERE; 40 inches wide; navy, Atlantic blue, purple, serpent green and mulberry; special $1.50 Good Warm Bedding Specially Priced Blanket buying, with the thermometer where it has been for the last two or three days, ought to be brisk with prices at normal; when they're as low as they are now, in the January Bedding 1 Sale, it's no wonder that sales are exceeding all expectations: Full size white wool blankets of really superior quality . at prices beginning at $2 and running to $6 and higher. Colored wool blankets specially priced at $2 and $3.50 pr. I Silk comforts —which combine warmth and light weight —buyable for very little prices—the lowest being ; $11.00, the very finest now on sale at .$30.00 Cotton comforts, very inexpensive at.... $1.25 to $1.75 Buy Undermuslins Now At Coulter's In a nutshell—the best part of the sale of muslin underwear at this time of year is the fact that we can save money for our cus tomers.. We make the prices so much below normal that i' is obviously the part of wisdom to buy liberally for present needs and for months to come. j In conjunction with this fact is the further fact that cotton prices are tending steadily upward—and goods we buy now for | your later purchasing are bound to be higher than equal qual ities bring today. Low Undermuslin Prices That Are "Words To the Wise" Splendid corset covers at prices beginning with 25c. Splendid gowns at prices beginning with 50c. Splendid chemises at prices beginning with $1.00. Splendid skirts at prices beginning with $1.00. Splendid combinations at prices beginning with $1.00. * w—— Coulter Dry Goods Co. »". —■-* / ; : —; ——^~% Important Change of Time Southern Pacific Effective Tuesday, January 4 All trains dally, except as noted. For Redlands and Crafton and Intermediate points, connecting at Col ton for Riverside and Ban Bernardino, 7:46 a. m. (via Chlno), 4 p. m. (via Chlno), 6:45 p. m. (via Covlna). Time of trains heretofore leaving at 8:05 a. m., 4:25 p. m. and 5:25 p. m. changed as above. For Redlands (via Covlna and Riverside) 8:55 a. m., "Instd* Track Flyer," connecting for San Bernardino. For Monrovia. 8:10 a. m. (except Sunday). For El Paso, 9:45 a. m. (Golden State Limited for Chicago), 1S:O1 p. m. (Sunset Express for New Orleans), 8:15 p. m. Connections for Red lands, Riverside and San Bernardino on 9:45 a. m. and 12:01 p. m. trains. For Pasadena, 8:10 a. m. (except Sunday), 11 a. m., 12:50 p. m., 2:25 p. m., 4:50 p. m., 6:40 p. m. Motor car for Santa Ana and Intermediate stations, 11:15 a. m. For San Pedro, 9:05 a. m., 8:80 p. m. (via Long Beach). For Long Beach, 9:05 a. m. (via San Pedro), 8:30 p. m. For Imperial Valley, »:45 a. m. (all Pullman cars), 8:15 p. m. (through. sleeper). For Mazatlan, 8:15 p. m. (through sleeper). Effective January 1 Santa Barbara local, 6:46 a. m. Instead of 7:10 a. m. For San Fran cisco via Bakersfleld, 9:30 p. m. Instead of 9 p. m. Motor for Fernando 5 p. m. Effective January 6 For El Paso, 8 p. m. (tha Callfornian for Chicago), connecting for Riv- ; erside, San Bernardino and Redlands. Other trains according to old schedule. Ticket offices 600 South Spring St., Corner Sixth Arcade Station, Fifth St. and Central Aye. , ■ ■ J _______________ All Aboard! T^KTj All Aboard! £s~!j|M Las Vegas and ■t* t%gffn|jy=»<rjvj vjOlCilldil I■Wnuif/lffkr E£l Jrl l' rom today until further notice '* mixed train, WlJ'llsJsW^Ltl\ carrylnS chair car and standard sleeper, will leave TsJjl£§my/*-' '**'T* j First St. Station, Los Angeles, at Ba. in. for Las UL-*Jf r > jtC'^. v Vegas and Qoldfleld, Nevada, making all stops mmmJLmOmJ^mmJr cast of Crucero, Cal. . Tickets and Information at Station and 601 So. Spring St. SALT LAKE ROUTE 5