Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY Slranffor* are Invltea to visit tho exhibit ■"■ of California, producu at the Chamber ol Commerco building, on Broadway. Mtween Tlrtt and s.cond streets, whero free Infor tnntlon will be given on all »übjcct« pertain ing to tbla section. The Herald will pay $10 In cash to any on« furnishes evidence that will lead to th« srrest and conviction ot any person caught stealing copies of Th» Herald from the premises of our patrons. Membership In tho Los Angeles Realty board ;- a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision Is made for arbitration of ony differences between members and their cli ents. Accurate Information on realty mat .era is obtainable from them. Valuations by a competent committee. Directory or members free at tlii> off lea of Herbert Bur den, secretary, 525 Security building. Plione Broadway 1536. The Legal Aid society, at 232 North Main street. Is a charitable organization main- I mined for tho purposa of al.lmir In legal I natters those unable to employ counsel. Tlio i society needs financial assistance and aoeks | Information regarding worthy cases, phone • Home F5103; Main 8368. I The Herald, like every othor newspaper. I' misrepresented at times, particularly In Cases Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public will please talcs notice that every representative of thla paper is equipped with the proper credentials, and more particu larly equipped with money with which to pay his bills. . THE HERALD. AROUND TOWN Y. M. C. A. Boys Sing The Glee club of the Young Men's Christian association gaye a concert last evening In the Boyle iMght Methodist church Aviation Feast at Church An "Aviation Feast" was given last night in the Plymouth Congregational church by the Sunday school. A huge dirigible nf smllax wag the center of attraction. Fall Proves Fatal J. :. tin' Japanese window-wash er who tell from the third story win dow sill of the Ponot Square hotel, at Pico street and Grand avenue, died yesterday at tiio California hospital. Porter Accused WalterMayfie^, a Pullman porter, charged with assaulting tun Mexicans with n deadly weapon during a. fight n a poolroom, was held under $1000 I mils yesterday for his preliminary examination January L' 4. "Passion Play" Roles Assigned Important roles in (!m Passion Play to be presented Passion week in Tem ple auditorium under the s>Ußplcei of ihe Franciscan fathers were given out at the first rehearsal which was held last night in St. Joseph's hall. Will Hold Inquest .An inquest over the body of John Stowers, section foreman of the. Pacific Electric railway, who wan run over I lid killed near SctlUßt«en park Thurs day, will he held at in o'clock this morning at Pierce Brothers' undertak ing parlors, Engineers Will Meet Tiie Los Angeles lection of the American Institute of Electrical Kn glneera will hold a meeting in Assem bly hall, Blanchard building, Tuesday evening at s o'clock. c. W. Koiner Will speak nn "Some Features of Mod ern street Illumination." Veterans and Wives to Meet Bartlett-Logan post, <i. A. H., and members of the Women's Relief corps will hold an open meeting this even ing at their hall, 517 Hotith Broadway. A cordial invitation Is extended to all members and friends and a pleasing program will be given. Death Due to Ptomaines A certificate of death by ptomaine. poison wan signed by Coroner Hart wen yesterday after an autopsy bad been performed nn the body of Jennie FMorio, the ! ye.-v- old daughter of Mlchela Florin, 400 Hunter street. A sister i" in a critical condition. Will Address Ministers Tim Los Angeles Ministerial union will meet ai the Y. M. <'. A. building .Monday morning at 10:80 o'clock. Dr. Bcherer, president or Throop institute of Pasadena, win address members of tii- union and will speak on "The Message of the Ministry of Today." Mormon Debate Closed The debate of ten nightl betwi en Rev. I. w. Williams of the Reorgan ised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and Rev. Harvey Hazel, pastor of the Boyle HefgJiA Christian church, closed last night alter a lively session. Large congregations have at tended every night. HEIRS OBJECT TO TRUSTEES' ACCOUNT Beneficiaries in Million Dollar Keating Estate Claim Handlers of Property Failed in Duties Virtually every iU'iiv contained In the final account of the trustees of the $1,000,000 estate left by Andrew J. \V. Keating was objected to by the Keat ing betri when the matter was called for hearing in Judge Riven' probate court yesterday. Judge Rlvea con tinued the bearing until March 15. The objections are signed by A. W. Keating, Edward Keating Helen Keat ing Johnston, Elvira J. Forthnutnn and attorney! representing Walter Keating, Among th« Items to which the heln object i.s the payment of 18411,80 al ready made to Ben s. Hunter as at torney's tee for service! rendered to the trustee*, Elmer is. McDowell and A. W. McPherson, .stilting their belief that a fee of 1600 would be sufficiently large, wlillo they declare another item of >11,588.30 presented in Hunter's favor Khouid on no account be paid. The $i;!,67i).12 asked by the trustee! ns commissions tor bandltnjt the prop erty since March) won, is .strongly ob lected t". Tilts claim represents IVi pei icnt of all money transactions In connection with (heir duties as trus tees, it is contended by the heirs that the commissions should bo figured at t\i per cent on the Income from tile estate, which would materially reduce the amount charged by McDowell and MePherHon should the court adopt a similar view. Later in the day' Henry Charles Keating, who sold his interest in his father's estate to A. W. McPherson In rFbruary, 1907, tiled objections on his own behalf to the final report, claiming the statement did.not account for the Kca.'.inf,' properties in England, British Columbia and Alaska. He states his 1,, lief that the trustees have received at least $60,000 from the sales of these properties and that ho Is entitled to one-sixth Interest in this money. The Bale of his share of the estate, he de clares, did not include his interest In ihe properties situated outside of Cali fornia. He also enters a denial that he Is indebted to the estate $6407.55, an alleged by the trustees, ana says he owe* nothing. He asks that « the ac count be disproved and the trustees be required to make an accounting ihowlns the amount due him. Municipal Affairs SEEKING SCALPS OF BOILER MAN FORMAL CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST INSPECTOR Letter Signed "E. J. Wallis" Also Fig. ures in Attempt to Oust F. E. Grismer from His Job J. J. Clayton, 1316 North Main street, is again after the scalp ciC P. K. Gris tner, city boiler Inspector, and has pre ferred formal charges with the civil aervlce commission, Clayton allegos Qrfsmer la generaly incompetent, and lacks knowledge of his business. The civil service commission has sot tha case for January at 7:30 p. m. Ever since Qrismer was appointed boiler inspector by the council two years ago Clayton und p, H. Grace. linvo been making life miserable for him. Unth took the civil service exam ination for the position with Qrismer, but Qristncr passed with a higher 1 mark and was appointed to the position. Since his appointment Grace has had the papers re-examined twice, and has written two communications to the civil service commission in which he charged that Qrismer was unfairly appointed an<l secured his position only through the Influence of Jlilton K. Young of the. civil service commission and Barney I Ee&ly Of the council. A few months ago Clayton appeared before the commlmiion and asked that Qrismer be removed from his position because ho did not possess what he termed a sixth sense, or the ability of a boiler tester to determine crystalliza tion by a sensation in his wrist. The commission refused to take action at that time, and Clayton filed his formal charges of incompetency to have, tile case tried. An interesting complication has ap peared in the attack Clayton and Grace are making on Qrismcr, Sevi ral 6 ivs ago .Mayor Alexander received a com munication with the signature "SJ. J. Wallls," in which the writer alleges that an elevator accident that happened In a store 1 on Broadway some time ago was the result of the lncompetency of the holler Inspector, who also inspects elevators. The mayor referred the com munication to the civil service commis sion. The handwriting had a familiar look to \V. A. Hpalding, secretary of the commission, anil he dug up the two let ters complaining of the boiler Inspector that had previously been written by P. 11. Grace. He compared the handwrit ing of the two, and then to make sure sent them to E. K. Isaacs, president of the Woodbury business college, who la credited with being the second best handwriting expert in the world, In ferior to Prof. Ames. Prof. Isaacs replied that ho was cer tain the same person had written the Grace and the Wallli letters. The civil service commission called Mr Grace before it Thursday night, and under oath, Mr, Grace swore he knew nothing about the letter or the acci dent at. the store, or anything else con nected with the matter. NEW RECEIVING HOSPITAL NEARLY READY FOR USE Lease on Hill Street Has Proved Cost. ly Experiment for Taxpayers of Los Angeles Hr. 8. J. Quint, police surgeon, yes terday notified the city council that j the contractor had nearly completed the new receiving hospital at Second and Hill streets, and would be ready to turn it over for the use of the city in a few days. Dr. quint want! th council t:> niiike some provision for |anitor service. This will be an added exp* nse to what already has been a costly mat ter for the'city. Last July the city council leased a portion of the build- Ing at Second and Hill Streets for the I receiving hospital. The lease was made tor three years, but it was nec essary to make many changes before 11 would be fitted for hospital purposes. \ contract was entered into with John Nelson to make the alterations at a cost of $8126, and In the meantime the city has been paying $185 rent everj month since last July for rooms it could not occupy- CIVIL SERVICE CHIEFS LOOKING FOR C. E. CLARKE Want to Probe Charges of Pernicious Political Activity Filed Against Police Station Operators If C. B. Clarke is a real person who has; the Interests of the city at heart. the civil service commission would like to have him located so they can con tinue with charges he bus preferred against Fred Lowe and G. O'Koiin, telephone operators at the police, sta tion. The signature "C. E. Clarke" is af fixed to v letter sent to .1. D, Works, president of the city council and in the letter Eowe and O'ftohn arc charged with having been perniciously active. in poitths durlnk tin' last campaign, working hard for Smith. Healy, I.yon and the resl of the machine Republi can ticket. Tin- writer claims they were to have their .salaries raised by the council for this active work. Pernicious activity In politics Is a violation of civil service regulations and the commission would like to probe the matter further, but no address was given and letters sent to C, K. Clarke. through the general delivery, have been returned. ORDER MAPS PREPARED Tho board of public works has or dered the cit.- engineer to prepare a map of tin- Industrial districts fixed by the old council before It went out of office, and, after these maps are pre pared. It Will consider further «-■ xt• ■ 11 --(tons of the district. The board in tends to avoid the dillieulty the old council found in making Industrial dis tricts by adopting the policy that no individuals >.\ ill lie heard on the mat ter, personally. pv#ry one who has a petition or protest must submit it In writing for the consideration of the board. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1910. COLEGROVE RESIDENTS FIGHT RAILROAD PLANS Objection Made to Laying Tracks in Such Way That Waterway is Completely Blockaded If it finds it can legally do so, the board ot public works will ask the Court for an injunction this morning to restrain tne fLoa Angeles-Pacific from laying 11 double track on "West ern avenue, near Bants Monica ave nue, in Colegrove, The railway is preparing to lay its tracks at this point In such a way as to completely blockade tho waterway, and claims the right to da ■•" under a franchise granted by the county he- Core Colegrove became a part of the city. The City attorney's department is examining the franchise and, if it is found that the railway Is not given a specific right tb lay its tracks In the gutter, as it intends doing, Will ask that a restraining order be issued. PATROLMAN TO FACE CHARGES A. A. GREEN CITED FOR INVES TIGATION In Communication to the Civil Service Commission Circumstances Sur. rounding Arrest of Aihambra Man Are Related Patrolman A. A. Green lias been cited to appear before the civil service commission next Tuesday night for in vestigation on charges preferred hy the League of Justice. While the civil service commission lias no power to discharge either a policeman or fire man, it has power to make a general Investigation of all civil service em ployes and recommend action to the commission having control of these two departments. In a communication to the civil service commission Louis A. Handley, secretary of the League of Justice, tells the following story: "\V. M. Bartee of Alhambra came to Los Angeles Saturday, January 8, to purchase some horses. He was arrest ed by Patrolman Green at second and Spring for violating tin; ordinance that forbidS driving over a street crossing faster than v walk. He was taken to the police station, and on the. way used roughly by Patrolman Green. At the station he ; sked the amount of his fine and was told it Was $5. Ho had but $3.15 in his pocket. He asked that an officer accompany him to the office f a. friend one block away (o get the rest of the money. This vfas refused. He was denied the privilege of telephoning and Of sending for n messenger. Ho was locked up until Sunday morning at 10:80, when through a trusty he succeeded in getting word to a friend. Before being locked up he asked that aome one telephone hiH wife, because she would worry over his absence. This was refused, and his wife; became so worried, fearing ho had been killed, that with a party of friends she made a search of the road between Los Angeles and Alhambra for his dead body." The desk at the police station was in charge of Bam McKonzie when Bar tee was arreated, and ho will be in vestigated as well as Patrolman Green. EXCHANGE GIVEN CHANCE TO IMPROVE ORDINANCE Produce Men Opposed to Selling Pro duct by Weight Instead of by Measure if the produce exchange can suggi i an amendment to the ordinance pro posed by 8, W. Gtreene, city sealer of weights end measures, that will make the provisions of the ordinance less Inconvenient for the wholesalers, tinw are invited to do so bs/oro next Tues day, if such an amendment is not suggested it is likely thai the legisla tive committee will report it favorably to the council. The ordinance proposed by Mr. Urecn is Intended to protect the purchasers of fruit and produce sold in boxes and sacks, and provides thai produce sold In this way must be sold by weight. 11. told the legislative committee which met to consider the matter last night, that peddlers client consumer! by selling short weight sacks of pota toes and boxes of apples, giving (he Impression thai they weigh according to standard. The Retail Grocers' association strongly favors the ordinance, and pe titioned the committee to report it fa vorably id the council, but it Is. opposed by ihe produce exchange. Members Df the exchange told the committee ii would be impossible for them to weigh every box of apples and other fruit or produce that they handle, as it would requlrt too much time, They said that 650,000 boxes of apples :n-o handled n Los AiiKt'les' yearly In addition to all other Kinds of fruit, and thai l( comei from Oregon, Utah, Colorado and other points where different sizes of boxes are used. All ihis business, they said, must be done In a few hours each dny, and it would be S hardship for the re tailer to have to wait until bis soods were weighed, as well :is for the whole saler to have to weitfh them. GLEE CLUBS OF HIGH SCHOOLS BURY HATCHET All the llerco rivalry of athletics be tween Loi Angeles and Polytechnic Hen schools was forgotten yesterday when the "lee clubs of the two schools gave a Joint program In U» Polywob nic auditorium. The Los Angeloa hi*" school glea dub was the BUest Of the Poly club, and af ter the entertainment, which was given before the school, they were taken on an inspection tour of the buildings and later were guests at a dinner served In the lunch room of the school. Principal J. H. Francis of Polytech nic made a brief address of welcome to the students, and said that he hoped hereafter the 111 feelings which have existod between the two schools would »-c forgotten and that Instead they would be the best of friends, Following are the members of the Los Angeles high school glee dub: Merrill lloiihuvsworth. Howard Koho, Harold Williams, Lloyd Cooper, Bradley Sober er Malcolm Well*, Blake Smith, George 'w'fbb and Ray Pftt«tt. The Polytechnic club is compoHPd of: George Winner. Earl Rollins, clarence Mead, Bert Collins, pryor Moore, Harry WIICOX, Wayne Harmon, .Max Alexan der, Howard Wells, Hay WarlieM. l.e -I,lml Weber Richmond Plant, Jr., Woos ter Gist. Elmer Brown, Walter Potter, Clyde Potter,- Earl ROW* and Lloyd Greppln. News of the Courts WITNESS GONE; BOND FORFEITED A. LEONARD PHILLIPS FLEES TO CANADA Extradition May Be Asked for Man Charged with Perjury in Connec. tion with Chapman Dl. vorce Case A. Leonard Phillips, who came to Los Angeles from .South Dakota last Hun day to testify In the sensational divoice suit of Hairy C. Chapman against his wife, Laura F. Chapman, and whose statements from the witness stand re sulted In his arrest Tuesday, has dis appeared, according to a report made to Justice Bummerfield yesterday ny Karl Kogers, one of .Mrs. Chapman's at- torne\ s. Following Ills arrest Phillips was re leaMd on bond of $2000. the money be ing Mrnllhed by Chapman, and unless I'hillips return* this money will be dc i lared forefelted, Tho Information that Phillips had de parted from Los Angelaa WM contained in a telegram received by Attorney Rogers s-e»t«rday, his Informant «tat- Ing the alleged ec-respondent was on a northbound train and that certain 01 his itatementi led to tho belief thul be was (in Ills way to Canada. Trial of the chapman divorce caes was begun before Judge Houscr several weeks ago ami continued oarly la»t w«Mk until January 18 to await the ar rival of Phillip*, who VU named by Chapman as co-respondent and who had tent an affidavit to Los Angelei de claring Chapman's accusations against him were untrue. In response to questions Monday he contradicted the statements contained in his affidavit, testifying Mrs. Chap man was guilty of wrongdoing? on many invasions. Thin change of position led to his arrest on a charge of perjury. Phillips explained he had been com pelled through fear of bodily injury tiT sipn the affidavit, and Judge Houser fixed tho noxt hearing In the ease for February 2, when, it Is expected, the detective who, it was stated by Phillips, had frightened him into affixing his plr niture. will have arrived in Lol An geles from Ottawa to give testimony. Steps ti> cause Phillips' arrest be fore he crosses the Canadian border have already been taken, nnd should he evade the authorities in the northern states and enter the dominion It is said efforts will be made to secure his ex tradition. CRIMINAL CASES IN ONE COURT IS RECORD NUMBER Twenty.five Persons Arraigned Be. fore Judge Willis—Several Plead Guilty—One Sentenced Twenty-five criminal case* were called in Judge Willis' criminal court yesterday, the largest number in any one. day for more than a year. The cases were disposed of for the most part temporarily In leas than an hour, one sentence only was imposed, 8. J. Lopez, who pleaded guilty to a charge ..I burglary, being placed on probation for three years. Pleas of guilty were entered by L. White, burglary; Arthur 11. Sites, fic titious check; P. C. Shoemaker, fic titious cheek; w. Rogers, burglary; F. J. Watling. failure to provide, and (irover Keller, burglary. Sentences were continued until later dates. M. Ugln, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, and James Ward, em begzlement, pleaded not guilty and the trials were fixed for February it and February 17 respectively, other per sona were arraigned and will appear .Monday morning to plead. The trial of George P. Anerieh, charged With attempted bribery of a policeman in June, IMP, was continued by Judge Willis from January 85 until March SI. Juries found Jesus Hernandez guilty of burglary and G. Varacas guilty of grand larceny. They will be sentenced Monday. Jn Judge Davis' court Prank Grow, the Burbank rancher, convicted several days ago of simple assault, was sent to the county jail for thirty days. MOTHER DEFEATED BY CHILD IN COURT BATTLE Adoption of Olive May Black Made Issue Between Parent and Her Daughter A contest between mother and daugh ter for the possession of the latter'e 7-year-old child was ended In Judge Conrey's court yesterday when the lit tle one was returned to her parent. The child is olive .May Black, and following its birth geven years ago was placed in charge of her grandmother, Nancy May Black. The child's mother married Elmer Gardner In Providence, H. 1., In 1905, and the couple came to Los Angeles recently to contest the grandmother's petition to be appointed guardian of the little child. They were successful, Judge Conrey grunting their petition for adoption. SUES GAS COMPANY Claiming that he was fraudulently induced to purchase stock of the Orange County Gas company at a price great er than its value and that a promise to make his secretary and if en era 1 manager of the concern was not ful filled. Raymond H. Batterwblte Bled suit in the superior court yesterday demanding $1(1.(100 from I>. L. Peters, president of this sk» company. Satter whlte Kays he paid |5000 In money and gave a note for $5000 for 80,000 shares of stock in July, 1901*. FAMILY ASKS ARREST A warrant for file arrest of Henry T. Kemp, a mining promoter, was is sued by Justice Sunniieilield yester day and efforts will be made to lo cate Kemp in Oakland. Kemp is want ed to answer to two charges, both brought by hist wife. Mrs. Margaret S. Kemp, one accusing- him of deserting her September 1, 11)09, the other with failing to provide for hll daughter, Mildred S. Kemp, 16 years old. SUEB TO SECURE STOCK Richard Uinl filed suit In the su perior court yesterday against the Coleman Turpentine company ilomand lug $12,143, the value, lie says, of stock of the company owned by him but which the concern's officers refused to issue. CLAIMS EMPLOYE TOOK WAGES IN CHOICE VIANDS German Contests Suit on Plea Man Working for Him Ate Best of Everything Because Samuel Susman confined himself to a diet of spring chicken, the richest cream and the freshest eggs, 1,. Broad and his wife, keepers of a Ger man restaurant, contested Busman's claim for wages of $110 in Justice Ling's court yesterday. Mrs. Susman's claim of $165 for services in the restaurant was also objected to because, according to Broad, she supplied her husband With the expensive food. "I owe them nothing," declared Broad from the witness stand. "Every morn- Ing Busman got up at 6 o'clock, so his wife could cook for him the t< nderost chicken, and he beat the freshest eggs Into the richest i ream for bis break fast. Besides, he smoked ail my ci gars." . Busman told the justice he was suffer ing with stomach trouble, that his phy sician had ordered bUfl years ago not to oat siirin?,' chicken, that he had not eaten eggs or drunk cream since he was a child, and never smoked a cigar in his life. Justice Ling took the case under ad visement. SUES FOR SHARE IN ELECTION AUTO PROFITS W. v. Douglas, pure food Inspector out of the office ot Deputy District At torney McCartney, sued Q. A, Bergman i:i Justice Summerfleld'S court yester- day for $92.50, which he claimed as his rake off for automobile hire by the rump executive committee on election clay in December. Douglas said he was assigned th" duty of procuring automobiles to carry voters to the polls and made a verbal contract with Bergman, an automobile owner, whereby he was to receive $2.50 tot every machine used. Bergman fur nished forty-seven machines at a rate of 1J.30 each, and paid Douglas $26, de nying' any knowledge of the contract. Jdsttce Surnmcrfleld took the case under advisement. PLEADS SELF DEFENSE .Fred Lummer, on trial in Judge Davis' court charged with killing John Perry, colored. September 80, wai on the wit ness stand yesterday. Jle said lie did not intend to inflict a fatal wound when he shot Perry, his only purpose being to prevent the colored man's at tack on him with a corn knife. Luni mer's mother also was a witness, cor roborating the testimony Of her hus band and son that Lummer fired In Eelf defense. The testimony was all in when Judge Ha vis ordered an ad journment until Monday. FILES DAMAGE SUIT Lelah Allen, widow of Carl Allen. filed suit in the superior court yester day against the Oil Well Supply com pany, demanding $10,000 damages on account of the death of her husband, who died as a result of injuries sus tained while working as blacksmith for the company a year ago. it Is claimed defective appliances were responsible for Allen's ilejith. Delightful Excur sions to Riverside and other cities in the Orange Grove district are a dally event via the Bait Lake Route. Leave Los Angeles at 8:35 a. in. and return at 6:50 p. m. See Riverside and Redlands, I too, all in one day, If you wish. Round trip, $2.75 to .River side and Son Bernardino, with 8-day limit. Sunday rate. $1.75. J\ Full particulars at city J I office. I OfTlrt HOI South SfflJUl Spring street, ami |/7^J First Street You Take No Chances WHEN YOU BUY A GLEN WOOD RANGE EVEHV ONK lII.LY <)CARA>- TEKU—NO MATTER HUAI TUB riucis . For riulo By JAS. W. HELLMAN 71U-7J3 S. Sprint St '-. ,\ j^'--* 3*Jam '*7^*s£zi CoOk says he f-fIRjKaJ-^^gaftV^T-iv^ did It. Peary fCJCiy iy?,:?:'! \:"Y,A says ho did it. 1H» —r?'i — frV'A b v' l n • HCP 1T «£>■ ?4 1 chances are fl IT ''< ■IF -\/' "either one did tU te^wJ,_.ty '' unless he " ~J ,' "»V***i / took one of O. T. WHITNEY'S THINK -i. Store nod Factory, US So. Main »t. MATHI MALT TONIC] THE FOOD DRINK '■ ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DELIVERED 122 . THE MATHIE BREWING CO.! j LOS ANGELES J —————~—^ ■ ■"-■^—l^*» ■R^jß PARKER? ""1 HfMt€*«?a HAIR BALSAM B^JBr 1 '" I"'*1 "'* "'"' bmatifiM th« h«lr, R™l^^ i**EB1' roi""t a lui'irimnt (troKlh. imNSr ". «,la »"" Pall« to Ilntore Urn ■Djf^V. ■M H' '" >'» Mouthful Color. JHI Cure* vz'.p dii«Arf S tt hair tailinc WW9Ct^ *^ U-- »n.l|; ... p, „., -^ ESTABLISHED OCTOBER, MMi a& _ 219-229 S. Broadway _^ 224-228 So. Hall St. All-Silk Petticoats at $2.75 Yes. and good silk, too; and well-made garments—not; "skimpy" in any way. Every woman in town will want at least one —but the assortment is limited: v These shades only—rose, cardinal, taupe, greens, raisin and black; good lengths, full corded flounces,£<} *7/% cotton drop; while there are any, choose at.. «p^« i •?/ All-Linen Tailored Waists at $1 A Very Noteworthy Special Who'd ever expect to buy a guaranteed pure Irish linen waist for as little as a dollar? Here's the unexpected: All sizes between 36 and 44, too: not a broken lot fresh ,;' and right out of their boxes; stiff collars and cuffs; both ; Gibson shoulder styles, with pocket, and plain d»| f\(\ tucked models; dozens of these fine waists at. .«pl«Uil Handsome Chemise at Half Price Because They're Soiled Of course we can't expect to get full price for garments in any degree imperfect; these have become somewhat soiled through display in the January Undermuslin Sale, and we take this means to find new owners very quickly: Look for practically all styles — fitted Princess and fancy models; some of them plain, others elaborately trimmed ; with fine Cluny laces and embroidery—some of it done by hand; the former price range was from $1 to $10 and $12; we positively will not carry them in stock longer and shall close out these soiled ones all* at just .Y. . .■'..... ... ... ... . ..... i ,.«... 1 .i..... 1 .«. : . M Hall Men's Underwear 80c Garment If every man who needs underwear knew just 1 what a bargain he can secure now, at Coulter's, we shouldn't have a garment of this particular line in stock by store-closing time: For, in connection with the special sale of a certain style of knit garments which we bought very fortunately, we have included a number of broken lines from regular v stocks, to that it's impossible not to find a satisfactory selection. Sixty per cent wool shirts and drawers, Derby ribbed, in sizes to fit any man, specially priced at, ftflf* ■ per garment .......,.;.,.;• ■:.*:.»■•......>.0ut SPRING SHIRTS COMING The very handsomest patterns we've ever seen comprise the lines for spring, —snappy designs from finest shirtings, cut right, to that they fit comfortably at every point. Prices begin at a dollar. *•» Coulter Dry Goods Co.——' ■ ■, ' /• HOTEL DEL-COR.OJNAHQA f POLO '; —tennis—motoring—— 4 hours away Junt Arrosß the nay from Sun Diego. The refined society of Hotel del Coronado attracts refined people. Side trips to Tia Juana, Old Mexico, by rail or auto mobile—and to La Jolla, the place of the mysterious sea caves and gold fish pools. iM>mm^M Round trip rate to San Diego J^f »*£ §y HH \1 Santa Fe trains leave Los Angeles for San fjbldNhnMl Diego, B:SS a m., 2:15 p. m. and 11:55 p. m. LGhm||||pJh| Ask for descriptive folder. K^ll Jk For detailed information phone or call on i&Jlil^il E. W. McGee, G. A. Santa Fe, 334 S. Spring. THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK /C Astounding' Weekly Specials i> THIS WEEK WE OFFER: Eastern Cream Brick Cheese, Ib. 20c Finest Frankfurters, Ib . . . . 20C WE RECOMMEND The finest genuine Camembert In boxes, BOc a box, from Ltsieux, France, Imported Btemarck Hepringe, Brat-Herringe, Jlerringo in Jelly, Eels In Jelly and many other kinds. These are the highest grade goods, imported direct from Europe. NAUMANN & SGHILL 224 West Fifth St. 517 So. Spring St. WHERE^TOJINE New Turner Hall Cafe ££2& Bc»4 German Kllrlien In the City. Concert every Sunday from I to 1 p. m. , By BRYAN'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA of IS Pieces ntCIIARU MATTHIAS, Proprietor. . ■■'■'■ i Why Does It Pay———: .;; "' ' \\::: ] I To Advertise Your Wares in The Herald Want Columns? • ;;■''';:';;";* Because They Bring Results 5