Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 12, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
PIANOS
A Wonderful Opportunity to Buy a High Grade
Used Piano in Perfect Condition, at a
Small Fraction of Its Value
Select Your Piano Now—A small cash payment only is
needed. Of some of the makes named below, only a single in
strument is now left, so don't delay. These Pianos came to us
in trade for Player Pianos and Grands, some of them from
the finest homes in Los Angeles. They are in splendid con
dition, ready for your choosing at a tremendous discount off
original prices*. Study the list carefully.
Uprights in Guaranteed Condition
Laffargue. Regal, Emerson, Needham, Shaw, Starr, Kranich
& Bach, Birkel Co., Richmond, Weber, Kurtzmann, Mason
& Hamlin, Sterling, Haines, Smith & Barnes, Huntington,
Steinway, Sohmer, Regent, Crown, Chickering, Hardman,
Hazelton, Kelso, Hajlet & Davis, Vose & Sons.
Original Prices $350, $375, $400, $425, $500, $550, $600
to $775.
Cut to $50, $75, $100, $125, $150, $1.75, $1.95, $210, $215,
$225, $240, $265, $295, $365, $395 and $450.
Grand Pianos in Perfect Condition
Steinway, Kranich & Bach, Sohmer, Decker Bros., Kurtz
mann, Knabe,
Original Prices $750, $800, $1000 to $1500.
Cut to $450, $500, $550 and $750.
SQUARE PIANOS PIANO PLAYERS
Knabe, Vose, Chickering, Kranich. & Angelus, Pianolas, AeolianS,
Bach and other makes at $60, $75, $100, $50, $60, $75, $125 and $150, all
?125. Organs at $15 and $25 each. in good condition.
Terms Will Be Arranged to Suit—Even at These Prices
Geo. J. Birkel Company
STEINWAI, CKCILIAN AND VICTOR lli.M 1 Its.
345-347 SOUTH SPRING STREET
THE CITY
Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber ot
commerce building, on Broadway. >><>} w"n
1-irst and Second streets, where free lnfor
matlon Will be given oa all "uhjects pertain
ing to this section.
The Herald will pay IXO In cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any person caught
stealing copies of The Herald from the
premises of our patrons.
Membership In the Lob Angeles ReaKj
board is a virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision Is made lor arbitration of any
differences between members and their cli
ents. Accurate Information on realty mat
ters is obtainable from them. Valuations
by a competent committee. Directory of
members free at the office of Herbert Bur
dett, secretary. 525 Security building.
Phone Broadway 1596.
The Legal Aid society, it 252 North Mam
Krect, la a charitable organization main
tained for the purpose of aiding In leyal
matters those unable to employ counsel. Tho
society needs financial assistance and «eeka
Information regarding worthy case*. Phono
Home F5203: Main 8366.
The Herald, like every other newspaper. Is
misrepresented at times, particularly In
ca^es Involving hotels, theaters, etc. Tho
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper Is equipped with
the proper credentials, and more particu
larly equipped with money with which to
r ay' hli bills. THE HERALD.
AROUND TOWN
Speeder Pleads Guilty
Arthur Brown, who was arrested by
the motorcycle patrolmen Monday for
exceeding the speed limit, pleaded
guilty in Police Judge Frcderickson's
court yesterday to the charges and was
released under a suspended sentence of
?25 or twenty-five days in jail.
Tearing Shirt Costs $10
John Wolf was sentenced by Police
Judge Frederickson yesterday to pay
a fine- of $10 or serve ten days In the
city jail for tearing a shirt off of G.
P. Graham, who Is encumbered with
a wooden leg-, and for striking Graham
in the face because he objected to part
ing with his clothing.
Boycott Fails
The attempt of John Condon to insti
tute a boycott of an East First street
store after an altercation with a clerk
resulted in hip being arrested on a
charge of disturbing the peace. He
pleaded guilty in Police Judge Freder-
Ickson's court yesterday and was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $10 or serve ten
days in the oity jail.
Fined for Slapping Wife
John Kimmel was arraigned In Po
lice Judge Frederickson's court yester
day on a charge of battery, preferred
by Ills wife, Ida Kimmel, who said the
accused slapped her In the face because
■he would not leave the kitchen, where
blie was preparing the morning meal,
and allow him to sleep near the stove.
Kimmel pleaded not guilty and will
appear for trial today.
Held on Larceny Charge
Bart Malcolm, wanted in Chicago to
answer to a charge of grand larceny.
was arrested by Detectives Murray and
McCann In a rooming house on Main
Btreet yesterday and locked up In the
city Jail to await the arrival of an of
ficer from the eastern city. Malcolm is
accused of having stolen .SB9 from his
former employer, H. F. Meyvs, pro
prietor of a grocery store.
Kerkow Found Not Guilty
A verdict of not guilty was returned
by the jury in Police Judge Chambers'
court late yesterday afternoon in the
case of Paul Kerkow, a cafe proprietor,
charged with violating the liquor ordi
nance by selling drinks in various ways
not in conformity with the law. The
evidence in the case was obtained by
Patrolmen Gifford and Wyckoff, who
work under the direction of Captain
Charlea E. Dixon.
Eight of Fifteen Go Free
Of the fifteen persons who were ar
rested Monday night in places In China
town for violating the lottery ordi
nance eight were discharged by Police
Judge Frederickson yesterday morning
because of insufficient evidence against
them. Those who pleaded guilty to the
charges and paid fines are, J. Suey,
Chang Sing and Wong Chung, $75
each; Wong Ching and Qu.-m Jon, $50
each! H. Tskaml, 115, and W. H. Pal
mer $15 or fifteen days in jail, sus
pended.
Municipal Affairs
TEDIOUS DETAIL
TO BE DROPPED
COUNCIL WILL DISPENSE WITH
MINUTE READING
President Works Declares Method of
Rushing Ordinances Through
Illegally Must Not Pre
vail In New Body
In order that the work of the council
might not bo delayed by the tedious
reading of the minutes of previous
meetings of the council, President
Works yesterday agreed to take on
himself the responsibility of determin
ing that the minutes are correct and
the council can dispense with their
reading.
"I was told by one of the members
of the council after our session last
week that he considered all the detail
of putting every motion that we have
to go through with as unnecessary, and
that In routine, such as the ordinances
reported by the city engineer for street
improvements, the council would know
what it was voting on without putting
each question.
"That might be, but I intend to pur
sue the method we have used and put
every question to a vote, after it is
properly moved and seconded, and in
sisting that every member of the coun
cil vote on It.
"In the past It has been tho habit for
the clerk to credit some merrlber of the
council with moving a question and
some other member with its second,
when no such thing was done, and per
functorily call the roll and report that
the ordinance was adopted by the vote
of certain members of the council, when
in fact no such vote was ever taken.
"I intend that ordinances passed by
this body shall be passed in proper
and legal form."
President Works suggested an
amendment to the rules that will facil
itate the work of passing street im
provement ordinances. His amend
ment provides that these ordinances be
taken up at once and passed without
the suspension of the rules. President
Work* wrote out this amendment air!
lianded It to Judge Lusk last week to
bo considered by the legislation com
mittee, of which Judge Lusk Is chair-,
man, but It was overlooked and not re
ported by the committee in time to be
made a/part of the rules yesterday
morning. The amendment was ap
proved in the afternoon and will be a
part of tho procedure next week.
NO JOY RIDES IN
MUNICIPAL AUTOS
CITY COUNCIL WILL PUT AN
END TO PRACTICE
Ordinance Making it Misdemeanor to
Use Machines for Other than
Official Business Is
Ordered
There will bo no more "joy rides"
for city employes In city automobiles.
This will be effectually stopped by an
ordinance the council yesterday in
structed the city attorney to present,
making it a misdemeanor for a city
employe to use a city autompbile for
other than municipal work. To make
this a matter of easy detection the
automobiles are to be lettered accord-
Ing to the department to which they
belong. The necessity for this action
was called to the attention of the
council yesterday by a message from
the mayor:
I would respectfully recommend
that your honorable body pass an
ordinance providing that all ve
hicles belonging to the city of Los
Angeles, except, perhaps, the motor-
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MOHXTXfi. JAMARV 12, 1010.
cycles of the police squad engaged
In detecting violators of the speed
lmvs, be marked plainly with tho
ii.ime nt tile department to which
they belong, and, if possible, that
the machines be colored in some
distinctive style. The reason for
this is to prevent the use of the
city's machines for private pur
poses, a thing vvhich should be pro
hibited by the ordinance.
During the afternoon session Coun
cilman Plant asked a reconsideration
of the action of the morning. He de
clared that he strongly favored the
plan of lettering the autos to desig
nate which department they belonged
to, but declared he did not believe It
mis necessary to paint them all the
same color. He said that during the
noon recess he had gathered some fig
ures and found it would cost about
$800 to repaint all the machines.
Councilman Gregory wanted the ma
chinos painted all one color, so they
would be more easily picked out. He
declared that three or four city ma
chines could be seen lined up in front
of Chutes park every Sunday after
noon when there is a ball game. Coun
cilman Washburn called attention to
the great expense this use of the city
machines for the private purposes of
oity employe! entailed. He stated that
he had learned that a careful estimate
showed that it costs 23 cents a mile
to run automobiles like some the city
owns.
The city attorney was finally in
structed to present an ordinance to
letter the machines and prohibit era
plnyes using them.
Councilman Cregory suggested that
the city maintain a municipal garage
where the city's machines could be
checked out and in and the checks
sent to the supply committee. His sug
gestion was referred to the supply
committee for consideration.
WILL GIVE HOLLYWOOD
VOTE ON CITY BONDS
Suburb Soon to Be Annexed Will Be
Made Precinct of Greater
Los Angeles
Tho city council will meet today to
pass a new ordinance for the bond
election February 16, when the harbor
and power bond» are to be submitted
to the people. A change is made neces
sary in this ordinance because it is ex
pected that by that time Hollywood
will be a portion of the city, and it is
desired to make Hollywood a precinct
in the city. This will give the Holly
wood people an opportunity to vote on
the bond matter.
COUNCIL ARRANGES SEATS
The council chamber presented a dif
ferent appearance yesterday morning.
The seats of six members ot the coun
cil were arranged in a straight row
and those occupied by Washburn and
Williams at right angles to the six.
The former arrangement was a semi
circle, facing the president, but those
members who have to sit where the
western light struck their faces square
ly complained that it was hurting their
eyes. The seats are now arranged so
the light is over the shoulders of
them all.
COUNCIL NOTES
It Is understood that the vacancy on
the fire commission, caused by the elec
tion of Martin Betkouskl to the coun
cil, hus been offered to Charles Van
Valkenbure.
The appointment of W. C. Patterson
to the library board was confirmed by
unanimous vote of the council yester-
day.
The demand of the P. O. Engstrum
comnany for $4000, part payment on
the Fifth street engine house, was re
ferred to the board of public works for
a report.
The council yesterday instructed the
city engineer to construct a storm sew
er on Los Angeles street, from Fourth
street to Winston, before this street is
paved.
The consideration of that portion of
industrial district No. 6, on Santa Mon
ica avenue, from Main street to Hope,
which was left to the new council as a
legacy from the old, was referred to the
legislation committee yesterday.
The petition of the National Lumber
company for a franchise to build an
addition to its wharf at Terminal In
land, was filed by the council yester
day on recommendation of the city at
torney.
The building committee will consider
the advisability of expending $1000 for
alterations and repairs at the branch
city hall at San Pedro.
The request of the board of public
works for money to build the Marmion
way storm sewer was referred to the
finance committee. ■
City Engineer Hamlin was instructed
by the council yesterday to proceed
with the construction of the ornament
al work and coping on the Main street
bridge by day labor instead of contract.
Acting on the suggestion of C. M.
Taggart, tax and license collector, the
council yesterday instructed the city
attorney to determine if the license
fees that some business men have owed
the city for a number of years can be
collected.
An ordinance creating the position of
police surgeon and three assistant po
lice surgeons was passed by the coun
cil yesterday. Under tho terms of this
ordinance the council appoints the po
lice surgeon and the surgeon appoint!
his assistants from lists certified by
the civil service commission.
The mayor's veto of the excavation
ordinance was sustained by the council
yesterday. The passage of this ordi
nance would have permitted an inferior
class of street improvement In new sub
divisions.
All gasoline tanks must be painted
red, except those in automobiles and
those placed underground, according to
the terms of an ordinance passed yes-
terday.
By the terms of an amendment to the
traffic ordinance which tho council yes
terday instructed the city attorney to
prepare all vehicles of every kind that
are driven out after dark must have
their lights on the left-hand side.
Six thousand dollars was transferred
from the general expenso fund to the
board of public utilities fund yesterday.
Tills is half the- amount allowed this
commission for each fiscal year by the
terms of the ordinance under which it
operates.
Five thousand dollars was transferred
from the harbor fund to the harbor
commission fund. The law firm of
Anderson & Anderson has already been
paid $1500 from this $5000 for legal serv
ices in connection with the prosecution
of tideland suits.
The application of tho Southern Cali
fornia Hardwood and Manufacturing
company for a spur track crossing
Santa Fo avenue was filed on the rec
ommendation of the board of public
utilities. .
The message of the mayor addressed
to the new council at its first meeting
In January was taken up by the council
yesterday and the recommendations It
contained referred to the various corn-
mittees.
I'resident Works yesterday an
nounced the harbor committee of the
council. It Is composed of Couneilmen
Lusk, Botkouskl and Wllllamß.
« ■ »
Eat at the Angelus frill
News of the Courts
EARLY MEALS
CAUSE QUARREL
AGED RESTAURANT KEEPER
GRANTED DIVORCE
Husband and Wife Quarrel Over Tips
to Waiter, and Latter Asks for
a Legal Separation from
Her
After, being married forty-seven
years Otto Boye, 67 years old, was
granted a decree of divorce from Ber
tha Boye in the divorce court yester
day. Boye is a former restaurant
keeper, and said his wife became dis
satisfied when ho wanted her to live
near his place of business on Los An
geles street. She also objected be
cause he arose at 2 o'clock in the
morning to prepare the morning meals
for his customers. Mrs. Boye, said the
husband, left her home in 1901, going
with their youngest daughter to Ala
meda. "I have sent her money each
month since our separation," said
Boye, "but I am growing old and I
find It difficult to support myself."
A divorce was also granted to Sarah
E. Zoigler, wife of T, R. Zciglcr, a city
detective, the wife accusing her hus
band of statutory desertion. The couple
were married in lowa twenty-two years
ago. Five years ago Mrs. Zelgler sued
for divorce, but a reconciliation was
effected. It was stated by Zelgler yes
terday that the publicity given to the
case at that time caused him to lose
all affection for his wife and resulted
In friction that was followed two years
later by a separation.
Joseph M. Key was granted a de
cree of divorce from Kosettu Mabel
Key, who, he said, deserted him March
1, 1907, while he was recuperating his
shattered health at one of the beaches.
Key said when he returned to his home,
1201 East Eighth street, he found tho
place deserted, and no information
concerning his wife except the report
of a neighbor, who said she had taken
her trunk and departed early in the
day. Key added he turned amateur de-
tective, traced the expressman through
the city license bureau and the desti
nation of the baggage through the
records at a railway station, showing
she had gone to Hot Springs, Ark.
A quarrel over the purchase of a
hat was the first thing to mar the do
mestic life of Tessle Scott and her
husband, B. E. Scott, according to the
former's testimony. The quarrel oc
curred in April, 190S, and ended with
Scott standing firm against the mil
linery investment. Two months after
the couple nearly came to blows in an
argument concerning the tipping of
waiters. "He told me I knew nothing
about euch matters and to shut my fly
trap," said the wife. He also told her
to "shut up" in November, 1908, she
added, while she was entertaining
guests. "I never had any callers at
the house after that," said Mrs. Scott.
A decree was granted. *
Other decrees granted were Ida May
Gebauer from G. W. Gebauer, and
Clara A. Raer from C. C. Raer.
The following suits were filed: Theo
dore . F. Schulte against Orah A.
Schulte, Susan F. Fults against Jacob
A. Fultz, Jesse IS. Hendrix against
Katherine Hendrix, Jason Woodyard
against Annlce Woodyard, Nora A.
Salley against James D. Salley and
Emile C. Hutehinson against Charlotte
F. Hutehinson.
SUES COMPANY FOR
GOODS WIFE RECEIVED
Freight Concern Now Figures in Trou.
ble Between the
Mayrs
Two Bokarah prayer rugs, a punch
ing frame and bag 1, curio Jugs, a piano
and a hundred or more other articles
that were used In furnishing the Mayr
home in Chicago prior to the separa
tion of Walter A. Mayr and his wife,
Ann Etta Mayr, are sued for in an
action instituted in the superior court
yesterday by Mayr against the Trans
continental Fright company. The
goods are said to be In the possession
of Mrs. Mayr.
Following the denial of a decree of
divorce to either principal in the Mayr
suit for legal separation last year,
Mayr packed up his household effects
in Chicago and delivered them to the
Transcontinental company to be
Shipped to Los Angeles, where he had
established a residence. Mrs. Mayr
learned ot the arrival of the goods
in this city and ordered them delivered
to her home after paying the freight
charges of $68.51. When Mayr called
for the property it was not in the
freight house, and a demand on his
wife for its return is said to have been
met with the response that she \v;is
the rightful owner. Mayr sues lor the
recovery of the goods, in lieu thereof,
their value In money, which he places
at $3027.
MAKE CLOSING ARGUMENTS
Closing arguments in the land fraud
trial "f Frank N. Chaplin, David 11.
Chaplin and Paul H. McPherrtn In the
United States district court were be
gun yesterday by District Attorney J.
M. Eshloman of Imperial county.
Eshleman reviewed the early history of
the Imperial valley and told of the dif
ficulties encountered and the many
caprice* of the Colorado river. The at
torney then reviewed the history of
the entrymen, who testified for the gov
ernment that the;- had received money
for filing claims on Land which they
did not intend to reclaim.
DAMAGE CASE ON TRIAL
Trial of the suit of Lucalvin M. Hoff
against the Los Angeles Pacific railway
for $21,500 damages on account of In
juries sustained by his wife and daugh
ter August 23, 1908, when their automo
bile was struck by a two-car train at
Sixteenth street and Western avenue,
was beg-un before a jury In Judge Bord
well's court yesterday.
You Take No Chances
WHEN YOU BUY A
GLEN WOOD
RANGE
EVERY ONE FULLY UCARAN
TEBD—NO MATTER WHAT XIIK
riUCB
For Sal* »r
JAS. W. HELLMAN
719-72* «. Sprln« SI
NEIGHBORHOOD ROW IN
WATTS IS CAUSED BY
CHICKENS AND ONIONS
Deputy District Attorney Settles Dls.
pute by Dismissing Charge of
Larceny Against
Woman
The imprisonment of a chicken
under a washtub caused Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Horton to make a hur
ried trip to Justice Kellogg's court at
Watts yesterday, and after an investi
gation he secured the dismissal of a
charge of petty larceny against Mrs.
Emma Burger, preventing, he be
lieves, a neighborhood quarrel of last-
Ing and elastic possibilities.
When Mrs. Burger planted her front .
yard to onion tops Sunday her work I
was approvingly observed through a I
crack in the fence by the chickens
belonging to Gus Peterson, a neighbor.
Several chickens Invaded the yard
Monday while Mrs. Burger was put
ting the baby to sleep, and her garden
was destroyed.
Mrs. Burger made a dash for the
intruders. "I want damages of 50
cents or I'll keep this chicken," she
cried to Mrs. Peterson, waving a pro
testing fowl above the fence.
When Peterson reached home he de
manded a return of tho chicken. "Ifa
under the tub, and you can have it
when you pay me 50 cents," said Mrs.
Burger. .
Peterson then swore to a complaint
before Justice Kellogg, charging Mrs.
Burger with petty larceny for the al
leged theft of the chicken, the value
of which he placed at $1. Deputy
Horton arranged an amicable agree
ment between the neighbors yesterday.
THREE-CORNERED FIGHT
FOR JUSTICE DEVELOPS
Judge Conrey Announces He Has
Entered Field to Secure Candi
dacy for Supreme Bench
A three-cornered flght among judges
of the superior court for the Republi
can nomination to the position of asso
ciate Justice of the California supreme
court was begun yesterday when Judge
Nathaniel P. Conrey announced his pe
titions for signatures necessary to se
cure the placing of his name on the
primary ballot will be circulated in a
few days. ....
The circulation of petitions in behalf
of Judge W. P. James was begun two
weeks ago, while the candidacy of
Judge Curtis D. Wilbur was an
nounced January 6.
It was learned yesterday an effort
had been made several days ago to
bring about through vote of the legal
fraternity of the county the elimination
of all except one of the local superior
court judges who aspire to the higher
position. The plan, it was added, was
welcomed heartily by Judges James
and Conrey, but Judge Wilbur is said
to have declined to enter into the pro
posed arrangement, and the plan was
abandoned.
EMBEZZLEMENT CASE
CONTINUED INDEFINITELY
George N. Tichenor Says He Only
Took Money Due Him for
Lobby Work
By an agreement with the district at
torney's office yesterday attorneys rep
resenting, George N. Tichenor secured
an indefinite continuance of his trial
on an embezzlement charge. The trial
had been set for next Monday in Judge
Davis' court and was scheduled to oc
cupy three weeks.
Tichenor Is accused of embezzling
$2491 belonging to the Continental
Building & Loan association of San
Francisco, while acting as Los Angeles
agent for the concern in April, 1908. He
claimed the money was due him on ac
count of work in the state legislature
In connection with the defeat of a bill
having for its purpose the regulation
of building and loan associations. The
case was once tried, a ]ury in
Judge Wilbur's court reporting a dis
agreement more than six monthes ago.
It Is possible it will never again reach
the trial stage.
ALLEN ACQUITTED
A Jury In Judge Willis' court yester
day returned a verdict of not guilty
in tho trial of Fred W. Allen, charged
with selling mortgaged property. The
trial was interrupted owing to Allen's
illness several weeks ago and was re
sumed yesterday.
KEATING HEIRS MEET
A meeting of heirs to discuss pluns
for the sale or division of the estate of
Andrew J. W. Keating was held at the
office of Attorney J. Wiseman McDon
ald yesterday. No plan was decided on
and the discussion was continued until
a later date.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Charles Berger pleaded not guilty in
Judge Davis 1 court yesterday to a
charge of assault to murder George
Austin November 24, and his trial was
set for March 15.
Strictly High Class
Painless Dentistry
Come in and have a talk with me: it's
no expense. It may produce a profit to
both of us.
Main Dental Parlors
1308 S. Main Street.
DR. H. EKWOOD. Propr.
F. B. Silverwood
ButU and BruuJwiij
Tfie Home of Hart. Schaffner
& Marx Clothing.
MATHIESMALT TONIC
THE FOOD DRINK
ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DELIVERED 112
THE MATH IE BREWING CO.
LOS ANOELB3
ESTABUSIIED OCTOBER, If7B. *^ __
219-229 S. Broadway 224-228 So. Hill St. *
Art Needlework
Novelties
The Art Needlework Section is always a fascinating one to
women; just now it's particularly full of pretty linens, pillows
and embroidered goods of all sorts:
Cluny lace doilies, centerpieces and scarfs are here in
the widest variety that we ever carried. Prices are very : ;|
low for such high qualities, too; investigate. .
We've white embroidered pillow slips for 50c
Embroidered scarfs and table covers also at 50c :
Tapestry pillow tops in scores of pretty patterns.... 50c
Cords to match (mercerized), 35c; (silk) 50c
Guaranteed Petticoats
at $4.50
Certainly any woman can afford a silk petticoat if she can
get a genuine S. H. & M. guaranteed one for as little as this:
Petticoats of guaranteed silk, in black only all lengths, \ v
splendidly made and every one guaranteed as follows
by the S. H. & M. factory:
"An honest garmnet—perfectly made, with touch, lustre ' ?
and wearing qualities of the very best. We stand back
• of every petticoat and should this one crack or split
within THREE MONTHS from date of purchase, re
turn it to us with this ticket and we will replace it, pro
viding the damage has not been caused by tearing, alter
ations or by wear on bottom ruffle."
Scotch Ginghams, 25c
Mothers who have girls or boys to clothe will be glad to
know of the arrival of spring lines of Scotch ginghams: . y
A number of patterns are shown in one of our display
windows—dozens more at the W,ash Goods* Section—
plaids, stripes and like designs; good, permanent colors
and soft finish, for children's frocks, etc., 32-in. width 25c
WE CONTINUE TODAY THE JANUARY SALES OF LIN
ENS, BEDDING, WHITE GOODS AND UNDER
MUSLINS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
>— Coulter Dry Goods Co. —■*
!||li|lnifiiil!iilililliiililiiiliiiiul iillliiiiifsaiiliilliniillill iiiliEiliiiiiii^lliiifii||ijJ||l
II In the auto hamper this delicious beverage is ||| I
i||| almost indispensable. No matter where you 111 111
|| motor—beach, mountains or country—slip a Ij I
I few bottles of "East Side" into the lunch basket
II and you'll never regret it. A pure, healthful jjjj j|j|
Hill food-beverage— the rich nutritious product jljj IHi
liillf of golden grain, malt and hops. Made in a ||Jf]J[
II modern, thoroughly sanitary brewery. I j|
I 1 doz. large bottles, $1.00; bottles returned I J I
(II 2 doz. small bottles, $1.40; bottles returned
I At the best dealers or phone the brewery— IJ 11
Home 10857 or East 820.
LOS ANGELES BREWING COMPANY
iCANCERS CURED
1 JW&^ WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN JfiESL. 1
V dr^s^, OR PAY UNTIL CUREO^Jf^M^ %
5 I Jl HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS fil§r^«fS «
5 I^^, ,r»~«v aM FEOM PEOPLE WHO WILL WKITE TOD HUI _- _. Yjjj 5
5 J^s Sf». W\THAT WE SAVED THEIR LIV E3 Kg* £*& (^ Wf >
i ■ 1 T IJ/BOOKsnaFREE PRINTED GUARANTEE % AJT V 8
2 B 'Vf~\ y THIRTY-SIX YRB.CURINB CANCERS V *S^ /" 8
5 \ <§s?"' / We cure other diseases on tuns term*. aS>. ' ' O
5 \ 1 CANCER NEVER PAINS until last iface. .^•P^Vk. >
5 ,V-- IJ r-'^^\ Come while It is small, before it polsoni fi ■KL'Ssl.^V S
5 *Tf V J\. deep or attaches to bone. We refute nun- |„*SQ!S\--^tV s*.
S LMSl^f dredi who wait too lone. AND MUST DIE. *^»\«4.\..\ . 5
V &St fX Any Tumor or Lump is often CANCER also. Head Lady }?
I H^dThy..^. ANY LUMP in WOMAN'S BREASTS
% Address U. S. CANCER CURE CO. FOR THE FREE BOOK |
i Off Ices 745 and 747 3. Main Bt.,Chimleyßl<l{., LOS ANGELES, CAL. \ jS;:
\ W&- Kindly vss to Some One With CANCER I
HARNESS m„. £i. oJ. o.]i. .t«. A DDL R^J
5