Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 06, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
All Butterlck Patterns^ •'• TK\ ' Linens I , Another Petticoat Sale Jo&f^% "j
publications for March -/ rf%\l V '-.yoxy VHgK "** -W// vj\
,are ready. / dS^A \ t These offerin«s ™* to Fully two thousand silk petticoats ready for tomorrow's % *£l\ \
jT jSr****' \ bring In practically every ""^ , . j^ „. , . J . . va^f I y// \\\
/VlwY "i. \ housekeeper who reads this, selling—over nine hundred of them being sample garments J, f^L^ g \\f
z/fii CW^ S^P H ) for all need some of the rom America's greatest petticoat factory, which we own /Ml ( \W^W / lii
/ IvLV Szlrtis <&£* y^\ items named below: at a cost that will allow selling at this rate: /.fffk^d Wji/ H
S AVy^U ftW/;-'" 20x40-inch all linen huck ' /'M'I/]WP\ \^iW * *'''
;'' / 4 A \ V/W -o* '<$y/ towels, hemstitched, cut'from $ 1 0.00 Silk Petticoats $6.50 JZIMMK Wx3-s J? 'r
//<^'iw' <# <^<yy 40c to3oc. ♦lU.uuoiiK reuicoais
3"4W FcO^A^X 20x40-inch all linen huck ! <£ 1 Cfk anf S (X Dottim-flfft <17 *iO '
( VSz towds, hemmed, cut from 35c ; $ * t^\J an« -^ MJ T CIIICOQIS $1 .JU V^MSBSkW^
\ aMJ^ <&P/ . to2sc' *:•' Made of the very best quality taffetas and messalines— ilmWm M' i
__t**\. tt^^V^,^/ 23x45-inch bleached Turkish ... „ „ ,i „, , iv 11 j I MW&fflfjffflwMm hi
I\ r &&*' ■ towels - hemmed - a bis 35c black» whlte ' all wanted sol,d co,ors and changeables, and I UgSmg^Hk i
I \ **/ If you cannot value—for 25c each. many exceedingly attractive "fancies." Many \>^ilffi^»H^V /ill»
J \>\ °me ' make use of the ma'lS' J ji^o-i,^^ extra-size*garments in the collection. s^-^^ff^^^l I wSl^^liH^ " f
1 * from 75c to 65c each. /"* AMA . M A^-%JI C.^l^ Da4«^a*««> Cl? C "C'^/^^^^S^Sh \1 HSBfflfflH^
s w^^«wv' C o^ r , 9 , on . „.,,,,, Guarantee?! huK Petticoats m^^kW^lMW^^MW^
Women s 4»jc «■ rrs. c^/r^- sixoo-mch double bed sheets &*f^j3fwr&*U' •Tww^^WHK^lfi^fe ■
vT^- >r^« —torn and hemmed—the 80c Made of the most serviceable silks possible to buy, generously full yfifJztlJMi^^
and 35c HOSe . . Jar lOT &m*Ur\u quality— 70c each. >in cut and carefully made up, else the makers could never live up
Several hundred pairs of fancy lisle stockings-stripes, c 64x86-inch crochet quilts of to a guarantee like this: ' Jff^^^^^Sh^ttw^^Sm^^^^^^^^'
Severa hundred pairs of fancy lisle stockings—-stripes, . a < „..,,,, rep , llarlv s'.-a- /^/^^Jt^^M^^^^^J^^m^^^^
° * , * « x ■ . ' ' oxtra fi°°" weigllt regularly , shoula this Petticoat, bearing trade mark "S. H. & M„" rraok or split within l^W^^^^»*^^^^^P^fi^S^fflYV»^
SOlid COlorS, polka dotS and lace effects —tO be SOld $1.35—n0w $1.10. throe m onthH from date of purchase, return it with guarantee to your dealer. He WZ, yj^tiffiyPyZsySj^^
• t 4. _ _^ ««.■.-"- : •. wtll replace it with a new one, provided the damage has not been caused by tearing, Vyh . jfF_^^ff%f4i^l^Si^B^a!f^f^^3i\\_A <Plr
tomorrow at two pairs for a quarter. 76x88-mch crochet quilts— aUoratlona or by wear on bottom of rumo. the s. h. &m. Co. 'M'!/^^^W^l\\A V^ moMS-T
Poorest of them are well worth twice that price. "*™ y~cut from $LB:' l° : Several different styles in black, white, solid colors and change- V^^^§<3^ J kM^^^fr^ "*
V--.- (Main Floor, Rear) ' (JnenW.. Mam Floor.) ables. Extra sizes in black. V*^®§M Jft^S^^' '<■
Light underwear i |^ are Values in Bedding MoreWashFabrics I
This underwear dept is equipped to W arm bedding is a year-round necessity in this state, j While our stocks include a wealth of
mS^ If you are in a financial state requiring economy take ! exceedingly rich imported wash goods ■ /^fl UOOdS
women, as well as those who need j J advantage of these offerings: Ij we confine today s news to the com- :o^ of framed es
fto economize: .. :>> $8 50 twin bed blankets of fine white j Lambswool comforts, covered with |ji paratively inexpensive fabriCS! ! with very few exceptions, buyable
We have complete assortments of the !; wool, 60x90 inches, $7.00 a pair. fine quality silkohne, specially priced j Convent cloths and im- X Tremendous variety of \ ] now . at decisive reductions — COC to
_ „ . .. td . ot a., en ) at $3.50. ' ni ported muslins — especially ] serpentine and Japanese \\ ' ai ucusivc i C uuv.u U u a > wv< w
•famous Sterling union suits at $2 to $7.50. „ j. Eleven - quarter blankets of fine Full size comforts filled with snow- ; desirable for underwear - crepes, in solid colors, jj $11* instead of 7ifC to $ICO. In-
The "Keiser" silk-and-lisle vests with !i; W,eWOC, I i r t\f;r k at Oc7 bJn e,b^ flake cotton, carded in one sheet, coy- ' f $2.70 a i^iece of 12 yards; ! checks stripes and figures, \|; eluded are water-colors, hand-COlored
'hand crocheted inlets and French bands -?9-00 V^S ~ here at ?7-50 * Pair" : ered with extra fine cambric hand- reg. 2,c yd. ; 42 ins. wide. 18c and 20c a yard; 29 ins. gravureSf genuine Carbons, Oil paint
hand-crocheted inlets and t^rencn bands, , 412 00 all-wool blankets— soft tufted—ss.oo values—here at $4.00. Splendid assortment of Splendid showing of white *>' » v
50c to $2 5 a ?IZ.UO all-wool blankets tnick, sou, r -. -p r , it- 'Oy' l Irish dimity in floral, striped embroidered St. Gall swiss- }, > ingS, etc
? Uffy- affairs, with pink ° blue bor- Floss, felt and hair matref, of and figure J effects on plain :■ es, in dots, stripes and fig- f; HAND-EMBROIDERED PILLOWS
ZX The "Munsing" underwear at 50c to $2 ders, m eleven-quarter s,ze-$9.50 a our own make-we can vouch for their and checked white grounds ures-t he real imported N°™, ,?° Lith
. Mrment P air . cleanliness and general excellence. ; _ a , SQ all . whit bar^ed and ; article in 30 . inch widt h_2sc -°? R"S^ n, "??' edgeS „ — jjj
a garment. ( „ $2 0 blankets of extra fine white Bed pillows filled with thoroughly ! striped effects— to 50c; !tosl a yard. braid and filled with floss pillows, $2.75
35c VESTS Women's low-neck, ;j lambs' wool, with wide silk binding, cleansed feathers — and nothing but j; 29 to 32 inches wide. ; Plain and fancy poplins, jij each; new and exclusive designs.
: loveless undervests—bit? 3*; c values » « trebly stitched—eleven-quarter size— feathers—s2.oo to $6.00 a pair. \> All the new silk and cot- f repps, linens, embroidered iii $10 TO $17.50 VASES AT $sSome ,
sleeve ess un . v g " $15 a pair. Snow down pillows covered with ! ton combinations, such as j figures, etc., in white and !; choice pieces of Italian china and Aus
here at 25c each. lar-rer-80x90 best German linen ticking, $7 a pair. I Tussana, messaline shan- ; colors, 20c to $1.50 a yard j trjan yas brQnze candelabra and Ma
jmfU>*W"Ql - . ■_. r . mc as anove oniy larger oux^o ■ . ,•, L tun seminole, bengalme, X French linens, imported ... 'me , <;..„, _,- CA
.-Women s ribbed cotton union suits— ;, inches —cut from $22.50 to $18.50. Steamer rugs and automobile robes j etc ° in solid co i or and f crash suitings and a new di- ; ol*ca ware ' $0 each; were $10 to $17.50.
low neck, sleeveless; lace trimmed at j $7 and $8 comforts, filled with' extra in many handsome patterns. j small geometrical effects, I agonal linen in all the popu- f CRYSTAL WATER GLASSES —
j kneeexceptional values at 45c. f] '.fine grade of down and covered with Full line of Baby blankets, comforts f 50c a yard; 22 to 27 inches I lar shades, 23 to 48 inches Colonial style; a rare bargain, 60c dozen.
- (Mam Floor, near.) < excellent quality sateen, now $5.00. and pillows. ;} ; ' wide ; all the popular shades. \ wide, 25c to 90c a yard. (Third Floor.)
I -*■*-- * . ... _ ____. M ■ ■ : ___^__t____m ~— — - ■ - - - -■ —— — - - i^r
_j*-mu^ments „,
-IWTASON OPERA house . ■**-";£ »£££
Week March 7—
Matinee Saturday Only-
BLANCHE
WALSH
In the Greatest Triumph of
Her Career
I—THE TEST—
BT JULES ECKERT GOODMAN
, : -
The best play In whlrh the famous actress* has ever been seen. F. Examiner.
If you miss "The Test" you miss one of the beset productions tbat lias visited San
Francisco In a decade. —San Francisco Call. ■ ' '
,\ great work..—fan Francisco Chronicles.
Miss. Walsh has returned after au absence of eight years, and captivated all San
.Francisco.—Ban Francisco Bulletin.
riUCES 500 to f 1.50. SEATS NOW ON SALE.
5 starting Tuesday, March 15 Saturday.
KLAW * ERI^ANOBR'S MASSIVE PRODUCTION
That wonderful play a .^1(52 II3BIL. First Time '" IMH Angeles,
whole country of theater- AmmmWß^NmlmiMm
goers Is waiting to see, hut rvTll I llr4 Th Round-up
which ln over two year, of B|>Tfll I I ' I Ikl IuSKOUna-Up
unprecedented success has 4■l I II 111 Will '"* presented without
.el no farther than New ■ k %L^^^|_ll r£ any advance in prices.
York, Chicago, Boston, U-tßßt*fSHHraiV „.. _..„'
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. St. Wj |JD JW SKAT SALE
Ihmilh. Denver and Salt <H (£9 BT ""JW mx. »* i_ ■, r. .
i-ake. wrty Thurs. Meh. 10th
? . With MAFIAN AKBOCKUD and
'./•', 134 PEOM^B—COAVBOVS—INDIANSSO HORSES. . „.';■-:
PRICES 600 to ta.-H). yX-^ZyZ fl [ BEAT SALE THURSDAY, DA. M.
___<_ ■-■■■- . ■ •■.-..-■■.-
T3LANCHARD HALL rMny °*» Appearance,
Adelaide Gosnell
PIANIST
ADELAIDE QOSNELI* the wonderful child pianist, has been rightly named the great
est of young pianists. Her perfect mastery of technique and the expression with which
■he plays, together with her unconscious childish grace and charm of personality, are
' the ' elements which' make for success. Her wonderful musical genius has attracted
the attention of not only musicians,' but patrons of music, who pronounce her. the most
finished young pianist of the age. - „ F. W. BLANCHARD.
. ' : PRICES 60c, 75c, $1, Advance sale at BARTLETTS, opposite City Hall.*
FTCOUTTO'C! TUTrATWI? First Street, near Spring. Both' Phones.
XbCMUJC b A MlJefl ACK ELMER N. WORKMAN. Prop. & Mgr.
.-..WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. MARCH 7 —The clever quartet of comedians
..-y and bevy of pretty girl* in the rollicksome, frolicsome musical farce, "A QUIET
• 'DAY IN GROGAN'S ALLEY." See the 810. NEW CHORUS in a sensational whirl of
i ' musical specialties. MATINEE EVERY DAY. Two ■ evening performances. Prices 10c,
■joc-zso 1' ■ ■- ..-■ ..' . ;, - •.■ ■;■'■
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1910.
L.A. DELEGATION
SKIPS MEETING
LINCOLN-ROOSEVELT LEAGUE
' INDORSES CANDIDATES
No Action Is Taken Regarding U. S.
Senator, Supreme Justice
and Lieutenant
, ' Governor
[Associated Press]
SAN FRANCISCO, March s.—Attor
ney General U. S. Webb and Surveyor
General W. S. Kingsbury were In
dorsed for renomlnatlon and re-elec
tion today by the executive committee
of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league, which
met here.
Florence J. O'Brien a Chico editor,
was given the pledge of the organiza
tion in the race for secretary of state,
and Friend W. Richardson, proprle
tor and editor of a Berkeley paper,
_ AMUSEMENTS
T EVY'S Third and Main. , Tables Reserved.
I 4 NEW —Tomorrow at 3, 8:30 and 10:30— NEW BILL
'. : _— . Kammermeyer's Orchestra
Helen Byron, 'Comedienne, late of
f^ n£ss. "Sergeant Kitty"; Rose Hoey Stevens,
VjltlTv soprano, late of "Military Octette";
v>«v»kv^ * Count Felix de la Sierra, tenor, Count
-^f Jose de la Franconia, baritone, Cava-
I riafli'Qflt lier Au gustin Calvo, basso —great
VjllCllllttilL Spanish trio; and (positively last
■X O y;y Z -yyyry week) Edith Helena, the tremendous
popular favorite, with solo orchestra.
AFTERNOON TEA, 3 to 5 ; After-dinner, 8:30 to 10; after-theater,
10:30 to 12:30, ' . '* . .■■-..-.
Shortest and Quickest i^^%^
Line to the Ocean CftJ
Venice of America
THE WINTER RESORT '
Band Concerts, Dancing, Bathing, Aquarium. Dine at Ship Hotel.
Music and Entertainers.
OCEAN PARK-SANTA MONICA
Band Concerts, Dancing, Bathing. .
REDONDO BEACH fVf,
> Delightful 10-mile ride each way along the ocean. Band Con
certs, Bathing. Dine at Hepburn & Terry's Famous Cafe.
LAUREL CANYON to Bungalow Land and Lookout Mountain
Enjoy the mountain scenery—the most beautiful resort in the
valley. ? Chicken? Dinner at Bungalow Inn.
Los Angeles-Pacific Ry.
Balloon! Route Excursion, Station Hill St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth.
was selected as the choice of the
league for state printer.
The Los Angeles delegation and
those from the southern part of the
state, to whom the selection of candi
dates for the offices of United States
senator, supreme Justice and lieuten
ant governor was left, did not attend
the meeting and no action was taken
regarding these offices.
The names of W. D. Stephens, for
mer mayor of Los Angeles; Lee C.
Gates and A. J. Wallace were men
tioned for senator or lieutentant gov
ernor.
J. W. Llnscott, superintendent of
the city schools In Santa Cruz, has
been tendered the support of the
league for superintendent of schools.
Hiram W. Johnson, the league can
didate for governor, announced that
he would leave March 10 to make a
personal campaign ln the southern
part of the state.
WOULD INCREASE STOCK
GUTHRIE, Okla., March s.—The St.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail
road company, through Its attorney,
yesterday sought to file with the sec
retary of state amended articles of
Incorporation Increasing Its capital
stock to a total of $190,000,000, but the
filing was refused by the secretary be
cause the company was unwilling to
pay a filing fee of 1190,000, which is the
amount required under Secretary
Gross' Interpretation of the charter foe
law passed by the first legislature.
NO SUBTERFUGE
SAYS GARFIELD
FORMER INTERIOR SECRETARY
DEFENDS DEPARTMENT
ON STAND AN HOUR IN BALLIN
GER INVESTSIGATION
Pinchot, Concluding Testimony, Reit
erates Approval of Forest Service.
Asks Committee to Draw In.
ferences—Crosses Vertrees
[Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, March Gilford
Plnchot concluded his part in the
Ballinger - Pinchot controversy today
and James R. Garfield, former secre
tary of the Interior and anotner promi
nent member of the Roosevelt "tennis
cabinet," took the stand.
During the hour and a half he was
on the stand Mr. Garfield went into a
detailed history of his administration
of the Interior, department, especially
with respect to the withdrawal of the
lands containing water power sites. He
declared there had been no subterfuge,
no dealing In the dark. Mr. Garfield
insisted the supervisory power of the
executive to withdraw lands from en
try had existed from the beginning of
the government. As to the charge that
power site withdrawals were too large
Mr. Garfield said he thought a great
mistake had been made in not making
some of them larger.
Mr. Plnchot's story ended with a re-
Iteration of the statement that he had
little or no personal knowledge of the
things to which lie had called attention
during the four days he was on the
witness stand, and with a general de
fense of the forest service. ', ■':
Mr. Pinchot summed up the various
"Inferences" he wished the committee
to draw from the documents which
had previously been introduced In ev
idence.
The former forester's final day on the
stand was taken up almost entirely
with "Inferences and conclusions." He
was examined and cross-examined as
to these until members of the com
mittee, plainly irritated by the tactics
of counsel ln going over the same
ground again and again, pleaded for
a chance to draw their own conclu
sions.
Vertrees Scores One Point
About the only Interesting point
made by Attorney Vertrees during the
day was his suggestion to the com
mittee that Mr. Pinchot had charged
Mr. Ballinger with "willful decep
tion" of the president for a possible
misstatement made on Information
furnished by others, whereas Mr. Pln
chot in defending himself for having
made misstatements to the president,
likewise on the Information of others,
had declared he merely made "simple
mistakes." zxyJZ
Subpoenas have been Issued at the
request of Mr. Balllnger's counsel for
United States Attorney E. E. Todd and
Special Agent G. A. Parks, both of
Seattle.
Mr. Vertrees has announced that he
expects to prove by Todd that Special
Agent Jones' testimony as to why
criminal proceedings against the Cun
ningham claimants were not institut
ed, was false. Parks will testify con
cerning • Glavis' box in which missing
letters are supposed to have been
found. '• : , -
Senator Nelson announced the rule
relating to the handling of public docu
ments sent to the committee had been
modified to the extent of allowing
counsel to exhibit the papers to clients
and to make copies of them.
When Mr. Plnchot had taken the
stand Senator Nelson, recalling the
dreary session of yesterday afternoon,
suggested that counsel avoid going
over the same ground more than once.
Mr. Plnchot has charged that Mr.
Bllllnger appeared before a committee
of congress in the interest of fraudu
lent claimants.
Vertrees attempted to show that his
appearance had to do only with the
new coal land law, the necessity of a
new law having been urged by Presi
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Garfield.
Claims Ballinger Was Misquoted
Mr. Pinchot said that in his testimony
before the congressional committee that
Ballnger had urged an amendment
which would have let the Cunningham
claims go to patent at $10 an acre,
whereas all future claimants would be
assessed "not less than $10 an acre."
It was shown, however, that the
Cunningham claims were the only ones
that had gone to final entry in Alaska.
Asked If congress could legislate
against entries already made in good
faith, Mr. Plnchot said that was a
question for legal authority.
The witness and counsel soon began
to clash again in the manner which de
layed proceedings yesterday. Vertrees
read to the witness a part of a message
by President Roosevelt. Pinchot lis
tened earnestly and then snapped back:
"Do you read in that message any
insinuation that Mr. Roosevelt fav
ored the patenting of claims not made
In good faith?"
Attorney Vertrees—l am insinuating
nothing, Mr. Roosevelt.
Mr. Plnchot—That is not my name.
"Well, didn't Mr. Roosevelt say Just
what I have read you?'"
'Of course he did."
Senator Nelson grew impatient and
declared the meaning and intent of
message, and everything else could be
determined by the committee. Attor
ney Pepper protested that Vertrees'
cross-examination was made up al
most of argumentative questions which
called for argumentative answers.
"Oh, go on," sighed the chairman,
wearily.
Tries to Show Plnchot Resentful
Vertrees sought to show that Pln
chot's charges were largely the result
of suspicions and the "resentment that
rises in the bosom of a discharged pub
lic servant."
The lawyer switched finally to an
analysis of Pinchot's motive to Senator
Dolliver the letter which caused the
forester's removal.
"I wrote It," said the witness, "be
cause I thought it wise that the cases
of Messrs. Price and Shaw should be
presented at the same time as Mr.
Wickersham's defense of Mr. Ballinger,
and because Mr. Dolliver asked me to."
"Did you consider whether or not
that letter would calse your removal
by the president?"
"I thought it was about an even
chance whether I would be removed
or not."
"And you decided to take the
chance?"
"Yes."
"You wrote that letter rather than
resign, although the relations between
you and the president were as cordial
as the letters you have Introduced here
have shown?"
"I had told the president I would not
resign."
When Vertrees closed his cross-ex
amination Attorney Pepper conducted
a brief : redirect examination of the
witness. He asked Pinchot if his in-
formation regarding Balllnger had all
been gained from documents and state
ments from other witnesses.
"With one exception that ls true."
"What is the exception?" asked Sen
ator Nelson."
"I learned from Mr. Balllnger him
self his attitude against the leasing of
coal lands."
TWO PRISONERS SECURE
CLEMENCY FROM GILLETT
Connolly's Sentence for Burglary la
Commuted So He May Die Out.
side Penitentiary
SACRAMENTO, March Governor
Glllett yesterday commuted the sen
tence of Edward Connolly, sent to San
Quentln from Calaveras county on
twelve burglary charges in 1892, from
thirty-five to twenty-nine years, which
will allow the prisoner to be freed im
mediately. Action was taken on rec
ommendation of the state supreme
court and in consideration of the fact
that Connolly had locomotor ataxia
and but a short time to live.
The governor today also pardoned
Harry Hill, sentenced to Folsom prison
from Alameda in 1902 for robbery. The
pardon was in accordance with the
governor's policy, Hill having demon
strated on parole he Intends reforma
tion.
PROSECUTOR OF DURANT
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.—
Stricken with paralysis in his home at
Salada Beach near this city, W. S.
Barnes, who was district attorney
when Theodore Durant was convicted
of murder, is reported as dying to
day.
While Barnes was district attorney
be attained fame as a successful
prosecutor. His most famous case
was that of Theodore Durant, the
young clerk who was convicted of and,
subsequently hanged for tho murder
of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Wil
liams. Mr. Barnes is the son-in-law.
of l lelphln M. Dalmas.
COURT RECALLS WRIT
SACRAMENTO, March s.—ln an
error In an affidavit forming the basis*
for a writ of attachment in the ease)
of the P. O'Connell estate of San Fran
cisco against David F. Walker et al.,
defendants, and Walter J. Bartnett,
appellant, to recover $1774 lost when
the California Safe Deposit and Trust
company went under, today caused tha
third district court of apepals to re
verse the order allowing the writ.
-»« zy zm
S. F. BEGINS DOUBLE TRACK
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 5.—
Carrying out Its program to double
track its road from Chicago to tha
Paciflc coast, the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe is grading this week between
Ash Fork and Flagstaff, Ariz., a dis
tance of fifty-seven miles, and a crew
has started work between here ; and
Rio Puerco, a distance of twenty
three miles.
MICHIGAN'S SPEED EXCESSIVE
WASHINGTON, March s.—The new
battleship Michigan, now on her offi
cial trial trip off the Chesapeake
capes, yesterday made her four-hour
speed run at the rate of 19.42 knots an
hour, almost a full knot In excess ot
the contract requirement. > >-. . ; •,.
3