Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 09, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
16
ACCUSE SENATOR
OF BRIBE TAKING
NEW YORK MAJORITY LEADER
CHARGED WITH GRAFT
WITNESS DECLARES HE GAVE
LAWMAKER $1000
Legislator Makes Affidavit Payment
Made in Interest of American
Bridge Co.—Two Other
Solons Involved
tAssoclatsel Press]
..ALBANY, N. V., Feb. The "man
■who handled- the money" was brought
before the state senate today by Sen
ator Ben Conger to confirm Conger's
charge that Jutham P. Allds, its ma
jority leader, accepted $1000 for Influ- ,
encing legislation.
He proved to be Hiram G. Moe, vet
eran former bank cashier of Groton,
where Conger lives. He declared posi
tively that at the capitol April 23, 1901,
he had handed Senator AUds an en
velope containing $1000.
The purpose for which this alleged;
transfer of money was made did not
appear in the direct testimony, but
Senator Conger filed an affidavit in
which he declared the payment was
made on Allds' demand "in the interests
of the American Bridge company."
Moe declared he gave $4000 to anoth
er legislator and $1000 to a third.
The man who, Moe said, sent him to
Albany with this $6000 is dead. He was
Frank Conger, brother of the senator,
and at the time the events occurred
•vice president of the bridge company.
The only other witness today was
Wilftam A. Smyth, editor of the Oswe
go Times. Oswego was the home of
former United States Senator Thomas
C. Piatt. Smyth testified that in 1901
the Oswego Bridge company was
threatening to move its plant If certain
legislation became law. The witness
appealed to Senator Piatt and received
th<k following reply: .
"According" to Allds' statement the
bill that passed is not objectionable to
the bridge people provided the other
■bill is held. There is no doubt the oth
er bill will remain in the committee."
There is an impression here tonight
that the introduction of Piatt into the
controversy Is welcomed by the defense,
and that it opens a way for Senator
Allds to plead that he only followed the
Instructions of tha former Republican
leader of the state.
- - —
HEARS SHOTS, SEES TWO
MEN RUNNING, FINDS BODY
Pedestrian In New York Calls Police,
'.; '->-'y but No Clew to Tragedy
Secured
NEW YORK, Feb. B.—Another mys
terious murder was added to the long
list of puzzling crimes which the year
1910 has brought to the New York
police. Shortly before 2 o'clock this
morning a fusillade of shots rang out
on Avenue A, an east side street.
A pedestrian hurrying homeward,
after passing the evening with friends,
saw two men run down a dark alley
with smoking revolvers in their hands.
At the street corner where they had
been standing, the pedestrian found
the body of a third man who evi
dently had been their companion. He
was shot through the heart.
A policeman hastily summoned,
found nothing to identify the slain
man except a business card bearing
the inscription:
"Anthony Gregory, dealer in shoes,
1000 Lincoln avenue, Pittsburg."
The rather indefinite descriptions of
the murderers given by the pedes
trian are apparently the only clews to
their Identity.
BOY SHOT IN NECK
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. While Wil
lit Christiansen, a 14-year-old boy, was
walking through a vacant lot in this
city today, he was shot and wonded
in the neck by an unidentified man.
1 ™
PITIFUL CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE
. „_■„„.»-,.■■
When Two Months Old, Baby had
Pimples Spread All Over Body-
Broke and Left Skin Like a Scald
—An Awful Sight— Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
■ ■■_■ ■■ ...»
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
• a
" Our baby when two months old was
•offering with terrible eczema from head
jjET->. to foot, all over
f^4»m\ her body. The
i a*.a*. at baby looked just
V _T —r-a likeaskinned
a^\_LS\i VgN. rabbit. We were
*f^ \ mf^ _3s-N_fc?'* unable to put
[___S«Jii'*_W'_y«r^J^!. olothes on her.
RKV.>>' fc "i At first it seemed
Vl-JL _f_T4'*'; to be a few mat
—?*£>\-r '.V*>l : .■*> '_R tered pimples.
,ri.^:eS-^?^ They would
*&. •"_; ; ==::C\7'''.''> break the skin
. H* -' ■»'.'■-»>: 'eM'fta^l and peel off leav
. • t_\.J'X,s~~^ ing the under-
! —*■■«-'-' neath skin red as
though it were scalds. Then a few
more pimples would appear and spread
' all over the body leaving the baby all
raw without skin from head to foot.
.On top of her head there appeared a
: heavy scab a quarter of an inch thick. It
was awful to see so small a baby look as
she did. Imagine 1 The doctor was afraid
to put his hands to the child. We tried
several doctors' remedies but all failed.
"Then we deoided to try Cuticura.
By using the Cuticura Ointment we
• softened the scab and it came off. Under
■ this, where the real matter was, by
washing with the Cuticura Soap and
applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new
skin soon appeared. We also gave baby
four drops of tha Cuticura Resolvent
three times dally. After three days you
could see the body gaining a little skin
| which would peel off and heal under
neath. Now the baby is four months
old. She is a fine picture of a fat little
. baby and all is well. We only used one
cake of Cuticura Soap, two boxes of
I Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of
I Cuticura Resolvent. If people would
know what Cuticura is there would be
. few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph
Kossmann, 7 St. John's Place, Ridge
wood Heights, L. 1., N. V., Apr. 30 and
May 4, 1909.''
' Cuticura Soap (25c). Cuticura Ointment (SOc.)
and Cuticura Resolvent <_0c). (or In the form oi
Chocolate Coated Pills. 25«. per vial of 60) are sold
. throughout tbe world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.,
Sole Props., 135 Columbus Aye., Boston, Mass.
ma- Mailed tree. 3_-pafe Cuticura Book, an Author-
Mr oa the Treatment of Skin and Hair Trouble*.
Chinese New Year Begins
with Din of Firecrackers
i ___ j i . T o*;/?^ »_J[— ?3v
THE fireworks have been started in
Chinatown. The great Chinese
New Year celebration began last
night at midnight. All day yesterday
the Chinese were busy hanging lanterns
and flags and brushing up their "other
clothes." Yesterday afternoon the
Chinese boys, unable to wait until the
official whistle was blown, were shoot
ing firecrackers, and the little Chinese
girls had prevailed uppn their mothers
to let them wear their fancy clothes.
The men and women were too excited
to work at their regular vocations, and
most of them spent the day in the
FRONTAGE VALUABLE
ON GRAND AVENUE
Eastern Investor Was Purchaser of
Broadway Lot for $340,0C0.
Railway Extension Cot.
ton Development
Through the agency of R. A. Rowan
& Co. and W. B. Merwin & Co., Hiram
Klval has sold to a local investor the
property at 819-823 South Grand ave
nue for $51,500 cash. The lot Is 60x160
feet with nominal Improvements. The
property was acquired as a permanent
Investment. The purchaser contem
plates erecting a. six-story apartment
hotel on the lot.
Previous announcements of the sale
of the property on Broadway, just
south of Seventh street, were published
before the agents, J. T. Donnell and H.
D. Colson, were in position to give full
particulars; ln fact, before the papers
themselves were signed.
The sale, which is so far the largest
of the year, was closed yesterday. The
purchaser is James H. Murray, from
the east, who has become a firm be
liever in Los Angeles business prop
erty. The record price paid is because
he bought about the only property on
the west side of Broadway that could
be purchased. The sellers are Mrs.
Mary A. Briggs and Mrs. Granville
MacGowan, and the price paid about
$440,000.
The lot is 60x160 feet, improved with
a one-story brick building. As the
present leases have some two years yet
to run no plan for the Immediate im
provement of the property is contem
plated. Offers have already been re
ceived from prospective tenants who
desire to occupy the property at the
end of the present leases, which will
pay a very good rate of interest on the
price paid.
Interior Railway Extension
With financial institutions through
out the state Interested in the bonds
of the Ontario & San Antonio Heights
railroad, C. E. Woodside & Co. of Los
Angeles report that the project of
building is completely financed.
The engineers have completed their
plans for construction and within a
few days additional gangs of men will
be at work preparing the roadbed for
the laying of steel.
Concrete culverts already have been
installed along the line wherever neces
sary, so no delay will be caused the
track layers.
In connection with this activity, steel
rails and ties are being loaded at San
Pedro for the Pomona Electric lines,
and other supplies are beginning to
arrive. These materials are being
handled by the Salt Lake road.
Applications have been received from
orange growers along the line for spur
trackage into the groves bordering the
right of way, but such requests are
being merely., filled until the comple
tion of the main line.
Imperial Cotton Plantations
Cotton picking in the Imperial veil
ley continued after January 1 and was
finished Januar 25. It Is stated that
the net profit from one plantation of
160 acres was $47.25 per acre, which Is
a very satisfactory showing for the
first year of cotton raising in the val
ley. The next planting and harvest
will show greater financial results.
It is announced that possibly 50,000
acres in Imperial valley will be de
voted to cotton raising this year. Cap
italists Identified with New York and
San Francisco banks, represented by
the J. R. Loftus company of Los An
gelese, will provide for the financial
part of the great enterprise. More
than $100,000 will be expended for
ginneries, a compressor, oil well and
refinery at various points in the cotton
growing section of the valley.
With continued successful growing of
cotton in the valley, it is expected that
soon several big cotton mills will be
established at Los Angeles for the
manufacture of cotton goods for the
home and foreign market. '
TRYING TO CLINCH
GUILT OF LOOTERS
SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. B.—The
San Bernaddlno police are trying to
fasten guilt upon Albert Medina and
James Wilch, the two safe, crackers
arrested here yesterday. The loot
ing of the postofflce at Chlno was to
day traced to a man who* was seen
hanging around Chlno the day before
the robbery was committed.
The prisoners will make no state
ment other than to deny that they
have ever seen eftch other before or
that they had been in Highland.
Scores of residents, however, have
ldetlfled them as having been in town
several days before the robbery.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORIMING, FEBRUARY 9, 1910.
streets talking of the joymaking to
come. *
Last night at midninght the noise
dragon was turned loose and he is still
at large. Those who, can afford It will
prolong their hilarity for the next
two weeks. Those with smaller for
tunes will drop from the ranks today
and at other times this week and con
tent themselves with looking on and
lending Chinese words of encourage
ment to the festivities of others. The
Chinese have no agitators for a "safe
and sane" New Year. The banging of
firecrackers is approved by the most
sedate, and the New Year's feasting
knows no dissenting frown.
BUILDING PERMITS
The following permits have been is
sued since the last publication of the
list and classified according to wards:
_, Permits. Values.
First ward f„ 2 $ 850
• Second ward . 6^oo
Third ward 1 3M
Fourth ward 4 8.4_.
Fifth ward 17 a ; o } s
Sixth ward 3 ■ i i92s
Eighth ward 1 'sen)
Ninth ward 5 85o _
Totals 37 $48,225
Fifty-seventh street, 1457 West-
Lawrence B. Burck, 142 South Spring
street, owner; P. J. Leaver company,
builder; one-story, flve-room residence;
$1025.
Fifty-seventh stdeet, 1512 West-
Same as above; $1025.
Fifty-seventh street, 1528 West-
Same as above; $1025.
Waterloo street, 701—L. A. Rose, at
lot,, owner; L. B. Johnson, builder; al
terations to residence, $300.
Avalon street, 1500— F. R. Hill, at
lot, owner; L. A. Miller, builder; one
story,. five-room residence, $1300.
Plymouth street, 710—Mrs. Lulu S.
Hulbert, owner; G. W. Pike, builded;
one and one-half story, seven-room
residence, $1900.
Alvarado street, 1038 South—Pease
Brothers company, 640 South Hill
street, owner; S. Morehouse, builder;
alterations to building, $150.
Camerford avenue and Gower street
— E. Runge, 422 Willoughby street,
owner and builder; one-story, four
room residence, $1300.
Forty-seventh street, 294 East —Mrs.
E. C. Edelmaier, at lot, owner; United
Building company, builder; one-story,
four-room residence, $1500.
Spring street, 600 South—J. Grosse,
Pasadena, owner; J. H. 81-keslee,
builder; alterations to building, $350.
Harvard boulevard, 748—Carrie L.
Smith, 1909 West Twenty-first street,
owner and builder; one and one-half
story, seven-roor». residence, $3000.
Hoover street, 321 South —Gertrude
E. Eastman, 1445 North Hoover street,
owner; W. H. Gilbert, builder; two
story, eight-room residence, $300.
Denver avenue, 5869 — T. Lipps,
at lot, owner and builder; alterations
of residence, $250.
Plymouth street, 605— R. Wilkin
son, owner; C. M. Neely, builder; two
story, eleven-room reslJence, $3900.
Mesa avenue, 6111— B. Rogers,
at lot, owner and builder; alterations
of residence, $150.
Crenshaw boulevard and Pico street
—Tillie A. Stone, Perry, Cat., owner
and builder; two-story, nine-room resi
dence, $4900.
Fifty-third street, 1732 East—C.
Muse, 1729 East Fifty-third tsreet,
owner; W. Jackson, builder; one-story
two-room residence, $300.
Long Beach avenue, 6316—1_. Baker,
at lot, owner; W. Jackson, builder;
one-story, ono-roor.. residence, $125.
Cornwell street, 706— H. Lingo,
2137 City View avenue, owner and
builder; one-story four-room residence,
$500.
Forty-seventh street, 1569 West—
J. Sukey, owner and builder; one
story, six-room residence. $2000.
Third street, 3246 East—J. Harris,
161 North Sage street, owner and
builder; one-story two-room residence,
$200.
Grand avenue, 3812 South—E. Hal
berg, 1612 Cherry street, owner; S. E.
Larson, builder; two-story eight-room
residencee, $3000.
Forty-first street, 1133 West—Vail &
Crane company, 524 South Spring
street, owner and builder; one-story,
six-room residence, $1800.
Fourth street, 3470 East—Alfred Ot
taway, 1326 Douglas street, owner and
builder; one-story- five-room residence,
$2000.
Pico street, 1817 West— M. L.
Bristol, at lot, owner; M. Burgbacher,
builder; alterations to residence, $375.
Fifth avenue and Columbus street—
C. P. Lyman, 2917 Fifth avenue, ownet
and builder; one-story six-room resi
dence, $2000.
Fifth avenue and Columbus street-
Same as above, $1800.
First street, 229 East— J. C. Wilson,
Santa Barbara, Cal., owner; R. Horis,
builder; alterations of building, $200.
Sixty-ninth street, 341 West—E. T.
Walters, 827 Hawthorne street, owner
and builder, one-story two-room resi
dence, $200.
Forty-ninth street, 1507 West—Mrs.
Jennie M. Lee, 230 North Olive street,
owner; William W. Dyer, builder; one
story five-room residence, $1800.
Dayton avenue, 1914—Mrs. R. D.
Starling, 491 North Avenue Twenty,
owner and builder; one-story four
room residence;- $700.
. Fifty-seventh street, 1529 West-
Lawrence B. Burck, 142 South Spring
street, owner; P. J. Leaver, builder;
one-story five-room residence, $1025.
Fifty-seventh street, 1521 West-
Same as above, $1025.
Fifty-seventh street, 1521 West-
Same as above, $1025.
Fifty-seventh street, 1521 West-
Same as above, $1025.
Fifty-seventh street, 1521 West-
Same as above, $1025. . .J
HERMANN TRIES
TO DODGE JURY
COUNSEL BEGS TO NON-SUIT
ON TECHNICALITIES
ATTORNEY APPEALS VAINLY TO
DISMISS CASE
Arguments In Long Trial of Former
Land Commissioner Accused
of Fraud Will Be Be.
gun Today
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. B.—As ar
ranged by agreement between Judge
Charles B. Wolverton of the United
States district court and counsel today
the case of former Congressman Dinger
Hermann, who is being tried on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government of public lands, will go to
the jury Friday. Arguments will be
begun tomorrow. _
Much of today was spent by Mr.
Worthington, counsel for Hermann, in
an effort U> have the case non-suited
on points of law.
Mr. Worthington battled for three
solid hours in support of his conten
tions. These were:
First—lf there had been a conspir
acy to defraud it was the state of
Oregon that had been defrauded, and
not the government.
Second—That the prosecution of
Hermann was barred by the statute
of limitation.
Third—lf prosecution were not
barred, then the court should strike
out all evidence as to overt acts that
occurred prior to three years before
the indictment against Hermann was
returned.
Fourth—That the district court of
Oregon was without Jurisdiction; the
conspiracy, if any, had been, so far
as Hermann was concerned, formed
in Washington, D. C. ,
Two of the three hours were devoted
by Mr. Worthington in supporting his
last contention—that, of lack of juris
diction.
The counsel dragnetted the decisions
of the United States supreme court
from the time Aaron Burr was tried
for treason down to the recent decision
in the habeas corpus proceedings in
stituted by the owners of the Indian
apolis News in the so-called Panama
libel case brought at the instance of
President Roosevelt.
Notwithstanding his efforts Judge
Wolverton held with the prosecution
in every instance.
TOURING BANKERS
IN LOS ANGELES
A party of bankers from Pittsburg
and St. Louis, traveling in a special
car, readied Los Angeles last night
over the Southern Pacific, en route to
Sacramento. The party is composed
of the largest bankers of those two cit
ies, and together their holdings repre
sent millions of dollars. They are stay
ing at the Hotel Alexandria.
The party will take a trip today to
Pasadena, where they will be the guests
of George Edwards of Pasadena, a
wealthy banker of St. Louis, who will
join the party there. Luncheon will be
served at the Hotel Raymond, after
which the bankers will be shown the
beauties of Pasadena. This evening
they will attend the Orpheum theater.
Leaving tomorrow morning at, 7:45
over the Southern Pacific, they .will
visit Redlands and Riverside, and from
there will go up through the valley,
stopping at Fresno and Bakersfleld. .
While In Sacramento they will in
spect 250,000 acres of Irrigation land
which is the property of J. S. Kuhn
and W. S. Kuhn of Pittsburg with a
view of investing. The personnel of
the party is as follows: J. S. Kuhn,
Pittsburg; C. A. Caldwell, Alton, 111.;
C. W. Laundahl, St. Louis; E. W.
Stark, Louisiana; E. J. Parker, Pitts
burg; J. C. Ammunn, Highland, 111.;
Charles Campbell, Kansas City; C. P.
Pettus, St. Louis; D. K. Catlln, St.
Louis; H. C. Scott, St. Louis; L. A.
Scheffy, Alton, 111.; C. W. Moore, St.
Louis; J. B. Henkle, Moline, 111.; L.
L. McClelland, Pittsburg; A. C. Mc-
Caughly, Chicago; William J. Jones,
Pittsburg, and A. C. Bane, Pittsburg.
J. PL Purdy of Pittsburg will Join the
party here.
STATEMENT OF
TIIE CONDITION OP AFFAIRS OF THE
TITLE INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY
of Los Angeles, in the State of California,
en the -Ist day of December, A. I). 1808,
and for the year ending on that day, as
made to the INSURANCE COMMIS
SIONER OF TIIE STATE OF CALI
FORNIA.
Pursuant to the Provision of Sections 610
and Oil of the Political Code.
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid up
ln cash $."00,000.00
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned by
tho company, home office.... $50,000.00
Loans on mortgages, flrst liens
on real estate 279,968.35
Value of stocks and bonds owned
by the company 408,150.00
Cash In bank 48,995.10
Loans secured by pledge of bonds
and stocks 18,000.00
Name and property, abstract
plant, etc 175,000.00
Real estate, other than home
office 8,526.97
Total assets #088,640.42
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $500,000.00
Surplus required by Section 432,
Civil Code 66,000.00
Surplus beyond capital and other
liabilities 423,640.42
Total liabilities #988,640.43
INCOME
Received from title Insurance
premiums $7,400.75
Received for Interest on mort
gages and collateral loans 22,774.82
Received for Interest and divi
dends on stocks and bonds.... 15,681.75
Received for abstracts, certi
ficates of title and trusts 295,654.80
Total Income #341,512.12
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid for losses to certificate and
policy holders $713.74
Paid for salaries of officers and
employes, including legal ex
penses 176,851.94
Paid dividends to stockholders.. 50,000.00
Paid for taxes and fees to insur
ance commissioner 2,593.75
Paid for advertising, printing and
stationery 11.116.58
Other expenses 27.951.74
Total disbursements #268,-28.75
WILLIAM H. -ALLEN, JR.,
President. '
W. B. BROWN. \
Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
16th day of September, 1909.
(Seal) H. 8. I.AI'OHLIN,
Notary Public In and for the Counly of Los
Angeles, State of California.
[.II ' ■_ M^__»»^»,«»»»»!e____g
-■=______-_-_-=..,== ""_ i i I
jj Afternoon P_ _ IH^n _«■» " " — _ \ - B
Tea r"°°" 35c I _Wa\®Mk'PA\o)ffl\G loves
*TO 8:30 P. M. | _W__* fej_fcll/^M_-A i*J I •"•• sold exclusively at I
Bouillon on T«.,.. Oyster Patties, g ETW^Tc__PPcrrft! I Hamburg..'* Every wo- |
Whipped Potatoes. Waldorf salad. ■ *mW "^--StVFE-gTPLA-CL TOW IW-UJC- | mßn ta Southern callfor- [
Ice Cream and Cake, Creamed hHa_______HßaßMßßßßßrie-______n__Hn_BßlM9M>Ke,__l nla knowB their merits. I
Coffee. Tea or C'hocolata. Broadway, Eighth and Hill Streets Do you wear them? |
« , . • ' ■__ /
Come to This Big Big Sale (?" — 7^^*f~s^l ll
RinVF SflIF ofßest\MLv
ULUVL UHLL ra k w i ■sS§!6Jh
Fine Values at 69c DQ V J 'MfW I
Two-clasp Kid Gloves, in black and all > tf"i\% \\\\\\\\ 1
wanted colors. Every pair cable sewed. , js> n tifJi, \ \ \1 IVI-' '< 1
I Don't judge quality by the small price.; 1; l-g/\/\/|C /pVV A \\\ ;■!
Exceflflent Lot at 50c ■ 1/UUISO V^yJ^il :
The best wearing Silk Glove made; 2-; flannelB
clasp Tricot silk gloves, in black white ; , nd othpr materlals for J^fete>^W >
; and all colors. Double tipped ringers. ,; $ baby ,_ clotheB . propor /£^Ul--^^^;7
■ _-» nr>n /ny fl ___» 1 f\lf\ , '< qualities, too—at prices HMff*'?H iT*A»i^W' im
j See These, Only $1.001 Uou-h say are nght. |g^>i°srtfl' i
Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves in black : } K^J^-fi! IM^W. >
, white and all the wanted colors. Cable ( ' ,_-»..« I
sewed Have Paris point stitched backs. < Soft Bleached Canton Flannel at Q _ I
r , ] Fine Bleached Domet Flannel at Q, I 1
A Choice Lot Of ; i striped and Checked Outing at ~*> ;, I
: Real KM $__ 15 25c and 3Sc White Wool Flan'L IQ p
IKV-Oia 11^. m. • »«4P | .IJ ; Good, soft quality for baby skirts and J. J\j |
Olloves, Panr ■*- —: : bands. Launders nicely: 27 Inches wide. , 1
These come in black, white and all col- ; ; All-WCOI WMte Flannel, Yard CQy> \ I
! ors made in kid gloves. Of finest select ;. « uper , or quality fine ail WO oi white jOt( I
kid Also 2-clasp genuine P. K. Mocha < flannel; free of impurities; 27 inches wide. • gt
ll Qov"!" f»"SoS°. i-^SoB ■^_______S_S___\ CO r '
ie^t_r„,:»\^. i r a t e.a,«"fe oii-; tea* jsa-iarvffi ?m\.\
| |at $1.15 a pair. Buy liberally now. _[_c_ W&Td -Flannel, Yard at fTCp!; I
1 ~^~" *^~! . ?"7T^ r~' I S6-lnch unshrinkable linen warp white £ »J\J\ 1
I Note These Special Values In j flannel; medium weight; good quality. i, el
1 S| 11. OrtUlnnftloi White Embroidered Flannel $150 : I
1 ul X rB 1 lluUdlW : Altover Embroiilered > Flannel x== :, ||
IB . __^ - ••«•': Beautiful white flannel, silk embroidered. | |
g . Values Up tO $6.00 for $3.98 ], \ onn flannels at »i.78 and *■» a yard. . „ i
i'SSKsSstS ."iioS 5 eSfWJj! ' From the Infants' Wear Dept.
Ed styles; very exceptional quality.; ; Infants . $L 25 and $1.50 Long Slips /fv - 1
Values Up tO $10.00 at $6.95 \ of fine nainsook, Val. lace and em- M I
vmut F ~ ■ — T'! broidery trimmed. Buy some and save, '»«k pi > a
: Smart taffeta and messaline petti- j, . Infants . $L5O Long Skirts at.fl _ \ g
I coats; many with the silk underlay ; Qf flne nalnsoo k, daintily finished with >^ H ;, 2
and dust ruffle; all rich, heavy quality. ;, ; embroidery. Tou will appreciate these. g } I
Values Up to _ im A. n for $10.00 < Infants' $1.50 Dainty Bonnets at ■
IValmies Up to $15.00 tor {! : whlte llbprty Batin an(l pop i, n , tucked 50c
Taffeta r-etticoatS, in a splendid range and emborldered In .Ilk; rare values
If^n^ors. SnappP y styles and ; Ini^s' Wblt. Flannel Petticoat 5Qc
; handsome qualities; are great values.,; } attached waists. sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years, J 3
For Regular $4 aid $5 Pants on Wednesday J'J
WELL WEARING, DRESSY. PANTS, THE SAVINGS WORTH WHILE ▼ \
csniendldlv made pants of fine worsteds, cheviots, etc., in neat striped and mixed effects. Finished m
I. , fudrop curtains and heavy drill pockets. Have pcs or plain tops-you have your choice 4tß
indeed it woSld pay you to buy several at this price. An .extra pair is always handy in the V__^
spring and summer-especially for wear with dark coats. When you can be strictly "ln -correct
B style" at such small expense—why not? _
I .HAMBURGER $1.50 C I |q| iB5 CENT GALVANIZED P" S\C j'
1 OVEN, SPECIAL ... . 9 I •___[ GARBAGE CANS .. . . y-** ll
I ij our „,._. i„™ -» To H ~~~~ i We have also an overstock of these .11 ufS
I OUI «ell^ le™ t „r_ Je hi™ cut | :to reduce-hence the price cut. The .fl _ V
I irfTri^ for Today only Good! ' j most wanted size-6 gallons. Sum-V/V/ \
I j j [mer^ls coming. Very special at B
An Important Sale of Steamer Drunks at $6*95
The most wanted kind today. Unusually handy style. Made in regular steamer sizes. They are canvas
covered and have sheet iron bottom, heavy straps and buckles, hardwood slats and steel corners. Brass Yale
and Towne lock; three hinges. Rarely, if ever, have you been offered such splendid values at $6.95. ■■
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmt *
_^&___ !&«"*_«___*_-_. _______Hl___GB Qwfift
166 miles
I ' The
fKite Shaped
fit |
1 TUCK.
No Scene Twice Seen.
It circles the Sunny Gabriel Valley,
which Is dressed in its best now.
Orange groves, flowers, snowy moun
tains, palm and pepper drives.
No other trip so completely covers
the show places of Southern California,
p two hours at Redlands and an hour and
Ive minutes at Riverside,
urn trip from Riverside is made thru Santa
Canyon. Leave Loa Angeles 8:30 a. m.; leave
lena 3:57 a. m.: return 6:30 p. m.
10 round trips limit eight days.
15 round trip Sundays- limited to date of
r folder* tell.
___J _■ e_ _ _i_"-'' » a~* A
E. W. McGee, G. A.
Observation Car- Santa Fe V^
All the "way 334 South Spring Street ' |
Five Magazines
ej— I —mm—mm —»
h2stos7saWeekfor|
Business Builders
OUR Association la engaged la a
co-operative campaign to enroll
100,030 subscriptions to five high
grade magazines. Many members are
already making good. One hustling
young man took 483 orders during his
first month, earning a commission of
$1.00 per order, and winning a $7.. .00
prize. Any man or woman postes-ring
enterprise and gumption can do aa
well. We supply lite of cost .ail printed
matter, sample copies and everything
else needed In the campaign. II you
want to earn several hundred dollars
during the next alx months, it will pay
you to investigate our proposition NOW.
We want District Managers in every
count a Only reliable men and women '
need apply. For particulars and .
reservation of territory, write at once to
The Hs<-_i«e Specialists A__oc-attM
801 Basoroft _ 164. Hew York City I
fis?2jSe»SeffieX3/v5 or K°°d trunks,
ViKT^ r_ai______3 l\*jY-W traveling bags
ill "~ *«. t> v li I tt,ld dl*" suit
ico hi <_rt> ti » I cases go to
ttJUpr G.U.Whitney
the eldest es
tablished and most reliable trunk manufac
turer. Store and factory 228 South Main.
, . . —
Don't simply allow lt to die— plan o%
yours. Find a mils capital through advertis
ing. .:»./-■•... ' .. _-_ <,