LABOR TEMPLE
IS DEDICATED
MAYOR M'CARTHY OF SAN
FRANCISCO PRESIDES
ADDRESSES 2500 UNION MEN IN
ELABORATE CEREMONY
Defends Himself Against Recent At.
tack Made by Isadora Ja
cobs, a San Francisco
Contractor
The labor unions of Los Angeles, as
sisted by a delegation of labor leaders
from San Francisco, Including Mayor
1". H. McCarthy, dedicated their new
Labor Temple, 54S Maple avenue, last
evening with impressive ceremony.
About 2500 union men of the city and
their friends were present and f(Jr more
than three hours inspected the new
building, an interest in which many of
tliem own, and listened to the addresses
of men high in union circles.
San Francisco's chief executive made
the dedicatory address. He spoke of
the months of effort on the part of local
unionists which the building' had cost,
and bade all those present keep the
work going. He spoke of the temple as
being perhaps the greatest monument j
to organized labor in the United States.
After the dedication the guests of
last evening enjoyed dancing and other
amusements in the different parts of
tlie building, and light refreshments
were served.
Before his speech Mayor McCarthy
spoke of the accusatfons made against
him recently by Isadore Jacobs, a con
tractor of San Francisco.
"That man has been slandering me
for several years past," he said. "I
have up until now said nothing in. an
swer to his vile insinuations against
my character. Recently, however, while
he was in the city of Napa ho referred
to me as a common drunkard. I wrote
him a letter, not denying his charge,
but simply telling him what I thought
of a man who would make such a state
ment. In reply he took back and brand
ed as false everything he had said
about me. He is nothing politically in
San Francisco, and I have no more fear
of him or anything he can say than I
have of a fly."
The program last evening:
Overture -tiohoneman and Blanchard.
Opening address—Stanley B. Wilson, presi
dent Union I,abor Temple association.
Vocal selection —Mrs. Charles A. Coon.
Address— W. A. Engle, president Central La
bor council.
Address—Victor Kingsbury, president Lo« An-
K< k'S Building Trades council.
Orchestral selectlon—Schoneman and Blan
ehard.
Address—Fred J. Spring, attorney Union
Labor Temple association.
Address—A. J. Gallagher, Secretary San
Francisco ljibor council.
Orchestral selectlon—Schoneman and Blan
chard.
Address—O. A. Tveltmoe, secretary Califor
nia State BulMlng Trades council.
Address—George A. Traiy. first vie« preiil
dent International Typographical union.
Vocal selection—Mrs. Charles A. Coon.
Address—Hon. P. It. McCarthy, president
California State Building Trades council and
Mayor of San Francisco.
CHILDREN HAVE GREAT FUN '
AT MUNICIPAL PLAYGROUND
Washington's birthday was observed
at the municipal recreation center,
corner of St. John and Holly streets,
by a program of athletic events and. a
patriotic t ddress by Mark G. Koppel,
county superintendent of schools. The
gymnasium, which is an Ideal aud
itorium as well as one of the most com
pletely equipped athletic centers of the
city, was filled with excited boys and
Kills, who received Mr. Keppel'.s talk
on the "Father of Our Country" with
enthusiasm, and then rushed out of the
playground, where foot races and sack
races, as well as match games of vol
leyball and basketball were played
under the direction of Superintendent
H. R. Moberley. In the evening the
older boys' class gave an exhibition
performance In the gymnasium.
Lee C. Gates was scheduled to give
an address at the Violet street play
grounds, but being delayed at Pasa
dent, where he spoke at the public
school exercises, did not reach Los
Angeles in time. As It was, the young
sters hardly had time to get in two
baseball games, and the foot races and
rack races were contested by a crowded 1
Held. I
W. A. ROSS, Frealdent. R. C. HITTE-W. J. ROSS, Saleamen. ■ iikii. M. KOAS, Btentmrj.
Orange County Realty Company
Dealers and Agents
ORANGE ORCHARDS, WALNCT GROVES, UNIMPHOVKD ALFALFA AND HIGH ELE
POULTRY HANCHKS, VEGETABLE AND VATION APPI.K AND PEAR jrANDS,
BERRY LANDS. (20 PER ACRE IP,
* CITY RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS PROPERTY
toe Wllroi Building, 116 E. CENTER STREET,
Los Angeles, California Anaheim, California
Tel. Home A 6508; Main 810. Tel. Sunset S3; Residence 1040.
L«s Angeles, Cal., Feb. 22, 1910
Advertising Manager,
Les Angeles Herald:
Newspaper advertising has been reduced to al
most an exaot soienoe by those who are engaged in al
most any line of business requiring publicity. When we
first contracted for representation in The Herald we
did so with the expectation of reoeiring certain re
sults./ I am happy to say that our expectations have '
been more than realized; in fact, we are almost as
tounded at the benefits reoeived through our adver
tisements in The Herald. This goes to show conclus
ively that a good offer, made through a good medium,
will not beg a buyer for any length of time. Knowing
our proposition to be good, and believing The Herald to
be one of the best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast, by reason of representing the purchasing power
of this particular section, we shall oonsider it good
business policy, to oontinue our advertising in The
Herald. i s Very truly yours, \
1 . ORANGE COUNTY REALTY COMPANY.
W. J. ROSS
WATCHMAN IS SHOT;
SHERIFF SAYS MURDER
Daniel Todd Found Dead Near Gar.
bage Dump Late Last
Night—Police Hold
Three
Whether Daniel Todd, night watch
man at the city dump in Vernon, was
the victim of a cold blooded murder,
or met his death as the result of an
accidental discharge of a gun In the
hands of B. S. De Turk, is a problem
which Sheriff Hammel and his assist
ants have been working on since 10
o'clock last night.
Outside the home of the De Turks,
who have the contract for the city
garbage which is delivered at Vernon,
was found the body of Todd, a bullet
hole through the heart mutely telling
the cause of death.
Word was forwarded to the county
jail that Todd, while on his rounds as
night watchman, had been accidentally
shot, but after an investigation, E. S.
De Turk, 21, son of J. G. De Turk, was
arrested and locked up the the county
jail. Shortly after, his mother was
brought to the county jail and detain
ed as a witness, and that the ends of
justice might not miscarry, the elder
De Turk was looked up.
HOTEL NOTES
11 1 i
Charles F. Daly and wife and W. R.
Barnot and wife of Naw York are
guests at the Hotel Alexandria for a
few days. Mr. Daly is a vice president
of the New York Central lines. His
rise in the raj I road world has been re
markable, he having worked up to his
present position from a telegraph ope
rator at Canton, 111.
E. B. Merriani, wife, daughter, baby
and maid, are registered at the Hotel
Angelus. They come from Cleveland,
Ohio, where Mr. Merlain la a capitalist
and a banker. ,
James Divilbiss, a clothier and glove
manufacturer of Canton, 111., and his
son, Maurice J. Divilbiss, manager of
a clothing house at Phoenix, Ariz., are
at the Westminster. They came to Los
Angeles to visit former townsmen and
yesterday attended the reunion and
picnic of the Fulton County (111.) soci
ety at Long Beach.
James S. Scherraerhorn and Mrs.
Schermerhorn of Detroit, where .Mr.
Schermerhorn publishes a dally news
paper; Otto M«ars, builder of the Den
ver & Rio Grande railroad; Wilmer
Bregman, Mrs. A. Kldridge and Mrs.
William Brown, well known society
leaders at Salem, Ore.; G. F. Dinsmore
of St. Louis; C. E. Dickinson, a Lead
ville mine owner, and Mrs. Dickinson,
and J. M. Stewart, B. W. Hayes, E. S.
Murphy and Miss Murphy, J. J. Man
ning, J. J. Durkln, Frank Dickerson,
wife and the Misses Dickerson, all of
New York, and here with the Ratnsden
tours, are at the Hotel Lankershim.
WRONG MAN BEATEN
Because Benjamin F. Devault, 64
yeavs old, who lives at Shelton's camp 1
in Melrose avenue, had the appear
ance of another man when he passed
a saloon in North Main street. yestei«
day afternoon, he was struck- in the
face and painfully injured by a one
armed man known as Ed Tracy. De
vault went to the receiving hospital.
He told the physicians that he was
walking- along the street, when Tracy
emerged from a saloon and remarked:
"There is the scoundrel," and hit him
In the face.
*-»•>
MEXICAN IS STABBED
Jesus Vasquez was the victim of a
drunken brawl in front of a saloon at
the corner of San Fernando and Sun
set boulevard last night, suffering a
Ktab wound which penetrated the lung.
Although the wound is dangerous, the
police surgeons stated Vasquez had a
good chance of recovery. -
«»
SOUTHERN GIRL WINS
NEW CHAMPION'S HEART
♦ SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.—Ad * ]
4> Wolgast, It was announced to- <&>
4» night, is to marry soon Miss Eu- *
* genla Howey, a young woman he •$• |
4» met at one of the beach resorts *
4> in Southern California. Immedi- *
♦ately after the fight this after- «S>
4> noon the new champion Joined the 4> 1
<• young woman at a hotel where she •£ 1
4* was awaiting him. Little is * •
4» known of her here. <> 1
* + 4***********4"****+ .
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1910.
CLAIM STREETS OF
CITY ARE THEIRS
San Bernardino Residents to Fight
Municipality for Property Held
as Private Over Fifty
Yean
SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 22.—The
undisputed title to the property for
over half a century and the lines of
tln> first survey are the grounds upon
Which property owners on both I and
Eleventh streets have refused to move
out of the public streets, in which the
city engineer recently found them to
have built fences and buildings.
For over fifty years the property
owners on I street have had their
fences for many feet into what is now
.said to be the public street, and to
contest the action of the city council
in ordering the street superintendent
to proceed to remove all obstructions
from the thoroughfare have retained
Attorney Bryon Water*.
The Santa Fe Railroad company op
erates a double truck on 1 street, and
In socking for ground on which to con
struct a storm ditch to carry off flood
waters the city discovered, when the
property owners on the wett side ot'J
the street protested against the ditch
being constructed there under the !
claim that it was on their property, j
, that tile land occupied was a portion i
of the street.
The street superintendent haa now j
been instructed to refrain from for
cibly moving the fences until the mat
ter is settled by the attorneys of the
property pwners and the city.
INDOOR TENNIS TITLE
IS NEARLY TO FINALS
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Tin; field in I
both singles and doubles of the national |
indoor tennis championship was drawn j
down today to the round before the j
semi-finals. R. A. Holder), jr., Yale, a i
western champion of Chicago, won In
the upper half of the singles, defeating
the old Harvard captain, B. S. Prentice,
7-5, 6-2. W. H. Hall, bracketed with
him, defeated D. K. .Roberts, 6-2, 6-4..
W. C. Grant, former champion, coupled
with R. D. Rlchey, beat H. A. Plum
mer, ex-Yale captain, 3-6, 6-1, 6-0. In
the lower half C. H. Gardner, Califor
nia, played cleverly, defeating in turn
A. S. Cragtn, 6-2, 6-1, and L. H. Fitch,
6-2, 6-1. J. S. Cushmau defeated M. S.
Charlock, 6-1, 0-2, and for the lowest
bracket G. F. Touehard defeated W. B.
Cragin, jr., champion, 6-2, 9-7.
The best matches of the doubles
were those in which B. M. Phillips and
E. F. Lee defeated the Philadelphia
pair. A. I* Hoskins and B. M. Shep
pard, 6*l, 6-2, and so gained the only
semi-final bracket filled In a day of
thirty-two matches.
GANS CLAMORS FOR
WHACK AT WOLGA3T
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.—Joe Gans,
former lightweight champion, today Is
sued a challenge to Ad "Wolgast Cor a
twenty-round contest, to ho fought <
anywhere the rhnmpion wlahei anil un
der any conditions he may name.
Guns (aid lie would go to New York next
week and post |1000 to bind the ngreement.
If accepted, and that he would make a side
bet of $5000.
"This thins Is not a question of money,
however," the former champion Bald, "and I
want It understood that I believe I can lick
Woirait." '.
Gans declared he vas In (rood condition and
was confident that ha could get back to his
old form.
ST. JOE CLAIMS WOLGAST
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 22.—Ad Wol
past began liis real fighting career In
St. Joseph, when lie went fifteen rounds
with Buck Ploteil of St. Joseph, on
March 17, 1907. Ho came back a month
later uud knocked out Ploteil In the
fifteenth round.
♦-»<*■
WESTON STILL AFOOT/
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Feb. 22.—
Edward Payson Weston, walking from
Los Angeles to New York, walked forty
miles today, starting at Holbrook and
spending the night at Navajo, Ariz.
♦ < *
LANGFORD STOPS DEWEY
IN LESS THAN ONE ROUND
* CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 22.— *
<t> Sam Langford knocked out Nat ♦
* Dewey In the first round in one 4"
* minute and fifty seconds. <$•
» » » »♦>»».;..:♦».♦.»».> 4. » » 4. 4.
The Theaters
With two exceptionally strong turns
and others of more'or less worth, the
vaudeville bill at the Los Angeles the
ater this week looms large as one of
the most entertaining offerings Sulli
van & Considine have sent this way
for some time. The bill Is of a char
acter to please all and is drawing ca
pacity houses at each performance.
Al. W. Fremont and his . company
present a melodramatic sketch full of
thrills " and human interest, entitled
"Tho Way of the West." The only
trouble with the sketch is its name.
Nobility of character is no more the
way of the west than of the east. Im
possible as the story of the playlet is,
it is interesting and very well 'pre
sented by the company of three. It Is
the story of a well-bred young man
turned outlaw, his sister on a still
hunt for him, a sheriff, a blizzard and
a holdup. Of course the outlaw robs
his own sister, the sheriff falls in love
with her, and the brother is captured.
The outlaw goes free to begin captured,
outlaw goes free to begin life over
again, although he has shot the sher
iff's brother dead. The outlaw is the
best actor in the company because of
his careful attention to details of his
character. The sheriff's role is a "fat 1'
one and is capably handled by Mr. Fre
mont.. He is exceptionally clever in his
love scene.
Edgar Berger is a really wonderful
hand-balancer. He. is as limber as a
piece of rubber and does some tricks
which startle.
The Bomany opera company of seven
members presents selections from well
known operas and several popular
Italian street snngs.
Sally Stembler, who is an old favor
ite, sings three pleasing songs. Her
laughing song is a big hit. Gardner,
Rankin and Gardner, who play half
a dozen musical instruments with equal
ease; Eddie Dolan, who contributes
laughter as a result of his monologue,
and the motion pictures complete the
bill.
• • •
"Bargain Day," the current offering
at Fischer's theater, is a big laugh
producer. The scenes are laid in a
department store. Billy Onslow and
Max Steinle as amateur detectives em
ployed by the store to run down a
thief caus-e no end of fun. They en
liven things with, local quips and say
ings familiar to bargain hunters. John
Cook Is cast as the proprietor of the
store and does well with his part. Billy
Howard as a clerk gets the best out
of the role. . Nan Halperin and Annie
Bauman as the proprietor's daughters,
one of which is eventually discovered
to be the cause of all the trouble, are
excellent. Miss Halperin gets lots of
fun out of her part and her songs,
whllo Miss Bauman does well as the
sister. Tho chorus has been augmented
by two and appeared to be unusually
vivacious and gingery.
• • *
"A Day at the Races" proved an en
joyable entertainment to patrons of
the Olympic theater. Unique in its
style, it gives Mendel and Williams,
the German comedians, many oppor
tunities to exploit their eccentricities.
The comedy is designed chiefly to
amuse, and in that fulfills its mission.
Blossom Seeley in a new specialty
received mvmerous encores. Anna 11.
Golde in a novelty number displays
grace and charm. Albert Leonard, Wal
ter Spencer and Laurel Atkins Blair
assist in rounding out an excellent bill.
• • *
The coming week" at the Orpheum
will be notable for the first production
in a local vaudeville house of a play
written by an Angeleno. The one who
thus establishes a record is Miss Ruth
Comfort Mitchell, the talented daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mitchell,
the former being the proprietor of the
Hollenbeck hotel. The play will be
given by Julius Steger with a com
pany of six. "The Way to the Heart'
is the title of Miss Comfort's playlet.
• • *
Miss Marie Booth Russell, who plays
the leading feminine roles in Mantell's
productions, i.s said to possess the
most remarkable memory among all
actresses devoting their» attention to
the legitimate drama. Miss Russell is
able to memorize by one reading the
longest Shakespearean roles.
During the week of Mr. Mantell's
engagement at the Mason opera house,
commencing Monday night, she will
be seen as an impersonator of the
widely varying characters: Marie in
Delavigne's "Louis XI." Lady Mac
beth, Ophelia in "Hamlet," Desde
mona in "Othello," Gonerll in "King
Lear" and ltosalind in "As You
Like It."
• • •.
Miss Lucretia del Valle, a well
known Los Angeles society girl and
niece of Senator del Valle, has been
engaged to speak the prologue in
David Belasco's comedy "Sweet Kitty
Bellair3" at the Burbank next week.
♦-•-• —■
EASILY DEMONSTRATE
VERDI'S POPULARITY
Florence Bosard Lawrence
Verdi's popularity with the opera
going public was once more demon
strated when the curtain rose last
night on "11 Trovatore," showing a
house which was filled to the last rows
and enthusiastic to a marked degree
The familiar melodies never failed to
elli it delighted aplause ami the singers
last night offered a renditipn of these
which made them noteworthy. "II
Trovatore" was given a much better
production than that of the opening
! bill, and both Adaberto and Scalabrini
had many admlrrers in the audience
watting to offer the homage of a wel
; >'<iiiilng hand-clapping 1.
Mmp. Kster Adaberto looked a very
beautiful Leonora, Indeed, costumed
with a brilliance as delightful as it
has been unprecedented in this com
pany, and sang the role with a mastery
of vocal and emotional requirements.
She achieved an undoubted triumph,
and the beauty of her stage presence,
her dignity and grace make her indeed
a delight to the eye, while her voice,
dramatic in power yet with the sweet
tones of the lyric singer, is under ex
cellent control and responded with
satisfactory results to each fresh de
mand made by the constant solos, duets
and concerted numbers of this opera.
The brilliantly beautiful second act
gave Dolores Frau and Scalabrini as
Azucent and Manrico an opportunity
for distinctioin both vocally and dra
matically. Madame Frau is far better
in this role and this scene than in any
other work she has done here. She
forgot the rather stilted dramatic ac
tion which she usually allows herself,
and in the more impassioned passages
seemed fairly carried avvny from the
self-conscious attitude which threatens
occasionally to prove a distinct draw
back to her operatic success. In the
role of the gypsy mother, however, this
fault Is less noticeable and wan scarcely
manifested at all last night in the early
| scene of the second act. In the vocali
zation of this part there was a more
deoUtod reliance and finish than she
demonstrated In n«f work in the first
| bill of the week.
Alessandro Scalabrini, well known
| hist year for the possesion of a mag
nificent tenor TOioe, whh in excellent
|vuicu last night. Jle fairly reveled in
/"^^ Scarcely an Hour Passes That We
fsM*llL ■ Not Welcome New
J^jg&o^- Arrivals on Our Delightful Suit Floor
The absolute authentic style information which
/f^KreifijN may be gained by a frequent inspection of the
/ si V«£Ls|| charming new models constantly on display
/>^«VvKael\ is °f inestimable advantage to the woman who
[^> »Mo\ would be correctly and fashionably gowned.
xl!w'ilW/ Beautiful Pongee and Shantung Coat Suits
/r/l \ Wu Are Much Favored for Spring and Summer
wm i'lfkl Priced $19.50, $24.50, $29.50, $35 and $45
lJ? i :"il^ npHE greatest "Silk Season" ever known is predicted for.thes
*SH J \\W^ ■*■ coming spring-and summer. Not only gowns,. dresses ;,
,'Mi * ' '■ fe and elaborate suits, but tailored coat suits in severely plain as well,
'^Sfr^ri Ui^rK*' as slightly trimmed effects are to be extremely stylish.
/*3li ill IBe We are showing a pleasing variety of chic, fashionable new ;
'«9I I 1I P 11^1 modes in the dainty natural tones and the new shades of rose;'
/■■«Nfl 111 I \w'}' Pearl and smoke gray, navy, medium and light blue, lavender,"
liffl i Ii IK : black and white. Very latest designs course!
337-9 S. x& fS^nnn'lr/ Broadzvay
OUR fascinating show windows constitute an illustrat- «" TsS^J^tyUl^^ 1^
ed style bulletin, fresh each day, different from any- ©fefif g&fflfD ffll? IL&A&SSu!*
hing else in the city! "* vuinuiy/ sy """"'^
p^^S^?n!^v^^3nfK^EL^?tf^^3rpppiißijC«cnjrff>3yj| gGf^y^S^i B^^> iSt r^-j* S^SH^^^^R^^HH BEpSMMBHBffHHBpBfIEpy^^MB dHBhB^^I^B fl r
BHHHHHIHHiHHiHHHI
ftfl _ DOES she ask why you don't look as
pH , r^vjjL, we dressed as MR. JONES?
:'; }i^M I j^ }' You wonder why. JONES is able to dress well on a
!E ffSjiSLfoov salary not HALF as large as yours.
II Here's the Whole Secret:
llffifl Jones gets his clothes from STEWART,
■B EffSfiSKalf A\ The Square Tailor, at the ACTUAL
fl^HHra |lr\\ VALUE of the clothes.
If you consult your own interests Ugf jof JmW
you will, at least, COME up and LOOK, &,Jm k^^
and learn the REASONS why I CAN %g k a
and DO make my regular $30.00 and jf jfc.m.^ jriM
$35.00 Suits, this month, for .1 ■, : W mM§
If the Customer Don't Pay the i 4
High Street Rents, Who Does? | - J^^jffllWsiw^^^Bßi
@ISH Salesrooms, Third Floor Exchange Building, Third and Hill Streets
Hi» Take Elevator Open Evenings
the delightful numbers which fall to
the part of Manrico, and his listeners
were charmed with the magnificent
delivery and the glorious quality of his
voice. Of wide range, powerful and
well placed, Scalabrlni promises to
maintain the favorable place he made
for himself In the affection of local
audiences last winter.
The ovation which followed his song,
"Oh, Night of Horror," was one of the
most spontaneous demonstrations that
the house has ever held, and was a
well deserved tribute to artistry com
pelling and delightful. While he is not
dramatic in interpreting his songs, his
appearance is distinguished, he com
ports himself with a manly iltnpllolty
that is admirable and well deiervei the
gratitude of those audiences too often
offended by the namby-pamby gyra
tions of some stilted manikin of tenor
voice.
Mag=:i, whose" success upon his first
appearance here in "Gloconda" was ao
pronounced, repeated his admirable
work last night as the Count de
Luna. Despite the long difficult role
of the night previous his voice showed
the same freshness and power. He
very wisely refused the constant de
mands for encores, however, and in
many ways added materially to the
reputation for high artistry which he
established in his earlier work.
Other singers in the cast were A.
Giana as Inez, A. Nerl and A. Mori
in the parts of Ruiz and Ferrando.
The parts, though small, were given
careful consideration, and Mori espe
cially was given much credit for the
rendition for his occasional musical ut
terances.
The individual and ensemble num
beis were all delightfully sung, and
orchestra and chorus acquitted them
selves in the same satisfactory man
ner which marked the opening bill.
Lebegott directed last night. His
penchant for climaxes in the instru
ments occasionally caused the sinsers
some embarrassment, hut generally
the support was satisfactory.
The bill for the matinee today is "La
Gioconda," and tonight "Lucia" will
be suns with Tamanti Zavaski as Lucia
and Giovanni Nadal as Kdgardo.
_» . »
WOMEN'S GUILD GIVES CONCERT
. The women's guild of the Pilgrim
Congregational ohurcb Rave a colonial
entertainment at Buck's hall Monday
evening. Wilmington Lee, a young
pianist of much ability, played an in
teresting program. TbOM clad in
colonial costumes I and taking part in
the entertainment were: Winifred
Campau, Hazel Morgan. Jennie Fowler,
Myrtle 1 Smith, Helenp Chamley, Helen
Slaker, Mildred Clapp, Anna Dodge,
Ruth Miller, Idella Hayman, Mr.
Cooper and Mr. Cloud.
*-»♦ ,-•
The nklll and care of.the motormen
are a . very considerable factor in the
cost of operating an electric car.
S REASONS
Why You Should Buy
Your CLOTHES Here
First—Our new line of spring goods is the "best
ever." The foremost designers of America have con
tributed to making it the most complete and modish
in the city. The latest fabrics and models in botli
men's and' women's clothes.
Second —Our prices are the lowest in Los An
geles. Lower than even the cash dealers. Why ?
JJecause of our immense buying orders which com
mand rock-bottom quotations.
Third —Our credit system is the easiest and
most considerate in the city. $1.00 per week is all
you pay. We have unlimited capital and can afford
to wait. Don't fear being bothered by duns and col
lectors. We value your patronage and want it
permanently.
Don't these reasons sound reasonable? Com 1
while our magnificent spring stock is fresh an 1
unbroken.
623 South Broadway
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over ' two hundred big dlaplay . bargain
tablea are dlsplaytns ohue« for men, women
and children, on tale In many Inatanoea
for naif price and leu. Convince yourself
and come to th« . \ • :■ ~ , .*■
MAMMOTH SHOG lIOt'SR,
, 41I> boulli Uruailnay, *"*••-•'..
. •■ CANCJfiB CLKIiU .. oV,"J
Qm ' We cure external - cancer In »
■' > few weeks without fall. Invest!•
ti method, i-- We will ref». r
We cure external caucer In ft
few weeks without fall. Invest:
aate our method. We will refi r
JL <"*./': you to many of our former <jm.
-■ \~2l ■ '*- tlents who have * been absolute y
T^jßSm cured.' (Breast cancer? a' «p
.V**rf^.clalty). MBS. H. J. SMITH,V(<rf
SOUTH BROADWAY. nOOMS-.^
Hours .10 .to 4. ■ Phont Uala 8639. , 3»o> !
taiiuiu. Temple t QI, 'ff.jHullHlllwßwß
3