Los Angeles herald., March 20, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

4
PHOENIX GREETS
EXCURSIONISTS
ANGELENOS SEE ARIZONA'S
GARDEN SPOT
ORANGES GROWING WHERE ONCE
WAS DESERT WASTE
Prescott Entertains Visitors, and CM.
max of Trip Will Be Sight
Seeing Jaunt to
Grand Canyon
■'■"---.,
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 19.—The
Los Angelea chamber of commerce ex
cursion that is touring Arizona arrived
in Phoenix at 9:;;o o'clock this morning
and was given a hearty welcome. Del
egations were <m hand from the board
of trade, realty board and Marioopa
Commercial club with a long line of
automobiles, in which the visitors were
taken on a tour through the clty,"wind-
Ing up at the capitol.
After a brief reception given bj the
territorial officials the party \\;:s taken
on a tour of tho Salt river valley, the
"garden spol of Arizon i where ap
proximately 100,000 acres of hind are
producing enormous crops under gov
ernment reclamation. The pnrt; was
taken especially througl grove after
grove of oranges which are claimed to
equal the fornia product and to
ripen earlier. The alfalfa crop per acre
in this valley is also claimed to be the
largest in the world, and the Los An
geles men were given a brief visit in
several thriving agricultural towns
•which have grown up as the result Of
the iparativel new [ricultural
prosperity.
The hub of all this recent growth is
the great Itoosovelt dam which li:ls
transformed the country for miles
about Phoenix in a territory very sim
liar to that in Southern California The
proji also furnishes electric power
to Phoenix.
Following the trip through the val
ley the party wa3 entertained for an
hour in Phoenix al n rei ption ten
dered by the bui Im men. Mayor
Christy.' Dwight B. Heard and others
made speeches In which it was pointed
out that the city's future as a mining
iind railroad center promised to equal
If not exceei its present pron Im c
in agriculture.
The party left at 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon for Preseott, liere it Is
being entertained at a big reception
tonight. Tomorrow the excursionists
will visil the Grand canyon of Arizona.
STREET CAR STRIKE
END MAY BE NEAR
As Result of New Conferences Prob.
able Settlement of Quaker City
Trouble Is-Said to Be
in Sight
PHILADELPHIA, March 19.—A
obablc Bettlemeni of the. street ear
Btrlk< is said to be in .sluht. As a
result of new conferences today which
are (ill In progr. late tonight a
proposition has been devised which is
said to be Eavoi ible to both sides.
Pieaidi nt w. D. MaJion of the Anial
■iatlon of si rei t. and
Elei trie Knilw ay pmplo;
that all . gotiattons be
i thi strll ' .iii.l the pc n emak-
■ | the pern with
I. have led to
false Impi i Ihe men
lv a md have Ii 1 to no
result.
'The ii lon "ill continue to fight to
the ell■ i. hi
Tli. ■ from
the rank ! ol 1'
Ii a slow movement toward a return
oik on th.- part of tl
strikers. The return, however, is not
Tat.
sident Qroenwall i State
; Labor is ■ |
to put the tftate-wide strike Into effei t
j This ii a (Joo^i
£ AvCi ] Steer.— Lets
i in j 17 Quit RuMiNßTi»<£r
v 'Fhs\ OH ONE Coo-iv-hry
j||^^Kr««|f^DTß.-r TO Jj
A Good
Steer
—of another sort is when
"men ho know" steer their
friends into one of the IS. &
K. Stores. Satisfied custom
ers are whal have built our
business to it ■ present pro
portions. Here they are al
wa_vs sui of getting a pcr
tailored
from the be materials by
thorough ainstaking art
ists.
Chnose a suil from our
comprehensive Spring stock.
All the very latest weaves
lii'd patterns await you
tiere. Ask to see the popu
lar Pongee Brown or Paris
(,: ay.
Suits to order $20 to $50.
i
BRAUER&KROHN
"TAILORS TO MEH WKO KKOVT
•128-130 S-SPf?tNO
COR- FIFTH Si&Pmm
*LH*feS-MAINST-
EAGLES OF FOUR AERIES
TO HOLD JOINT MEMORIAL
San Bernardino Will Be Meeting Place
of Members Honoring Dead
of Order
sax BERNARDINO, March 19.—
The annual memorial services of ill"
Eagles "ill he held at the opera house
in thi.s city tomorrow afternoon,
aerii s of Ban Bernardino, Redlands,
Riverside, Colton and Corona will Join
in doing- honor to their dead.
Hon. Holton Webb of Riverside will
deliver the oration. Rev. Mark B.
Shaw of Ban Bernardino win speak,
and the Colton hand and the Eagles'
quartet of Redlands will Kive selec
tions.
Four members of the five local lodges
have died within the past year: Rosel
Rober Is of San Bernardino, Harry An
■mi i ,]"': m Thomason of RJver
: i: i :osi bon.
i] train service uin bring the
members of Riverside and Corona
i, and special electric cars will
i. from Redlands ana Colton.
members will
he present from the four visiting
LEAGUE MEN SPEAK
AT SANTA BARBARA
Lincoln = Roosevelt Candidates Greeted
by Many Prominent Repub.
Means —Discuss Cam.
paign Issues
!, i,i The Hi raid i
SANTA BARBARA, March 19*—
Judge John D. Works, the Lincoln
i li ngue candidate to succeed
Prank I. Flint as United Btati
ator; J. A. Wallai c, another ;
for lieutenant governor, and
Hiram VV. Johnson, In the field for the
norshlp, w ere i ntertained i
f>otti ' lay by former Sen-
I of Hueneme. A
number of thi infl R publicans
of tins i Ity al tendi d,
When tl men urrlved on the
noon train from the south :i delegation
■ Im placed t hemselvi s as the
, ric n i of Johnson i ani
mates, engaged them and explained
rl .of the Lin
i oln- I ■ :
ild i"- at the lum
ili it Mr. John
son ;■ turn here
Iy. This,
it . undi rst I, nas promlßi d.
At tin 1 luncheon and reception which
! until a few niin
■iii."i! tin In I«-f t for
i he men spoke tonight,
the 1 1 with local Re
spoke. Mr, Joni
for his stand on
and ho un
doubtedly ' Impress]
tin1 ;
■ ■". I>. t"n Irrhill,
nr. i. S, Stoddart, Judgi ;- I Crow,
A. w. C'onover, C. S. Tomllnson, \'.. R,
An Ham - Arthur i H. Rice,
W. I ,8. B. Bhauor, W. 11.
Thompson, William
prs, Shi rman Stow, 11. C. Booth, M
C, 1.. I loyd, .1. D. Lowßley, E. W.
Sfiulor, ll J. 1 (onlton, i' r. i
Senator 1.. H. Rosebi rry, Fred
S. P. I 'ah I. .1 it. W. C
W". i -. p. F.
Plen : ■■.!!. Prink, .1.
T. Rii hards, i. A. Edwards, n. P.
\. ';. i Hlbert, ■■
A. ' Hlhert,
B. A. flolllster C. W, Orant, I.
K. Krami r, s. T. John t:.
i - .. Dr. W. T. Barry.
OIL WAR IN MEXICO
GROWS MORE BITTER
Interests Back of Standard Company
Refuse to Supply Pearsons with
Refined Product, and Latter
Retaliate Heavily
SAX ANTONIO, T ■ . :■■
An outbui I of n new •■ I \ Igor took
place last week In the Standard ' >I!
ar in Mi xlco. Th
matter of crude oil w hioh i.- add
uel to tii. • i The P irson -
■
'lerce Oil . . impany, a sub
sidiary and part and parcel of H
ard Oil dividi I c oil cont
The VVal ii ( | , ompnnj ro-
I us. il to do tl ■ that
tl •- V afresh vii h the
Pi araon-A(?ulll i ■ : Ing a
• ry I ■ The Mcxii in Petroleum
company and the H Pet roleum
company having
In soi Luis Potos i
tha H ! Li 'rnz re
vel Y.
The chief linup of contention Is the
refusal of tlioso oil concerns to supply
tlio Pnnrion-Aguilla Interests with the
produ of the Mlnatltlan ri flnei
Wlvn the oil war In M
1? hard to
-I re
cently In Miiliine v number of gnou
wells. At P ■! Llano they -
a well with a
- ::nrl nt Tanguljo, >■■
position, in tii" meantimi
eNi.ort of oil to England I
mnile a factor In
shipment of oil fri Hinatitian
reflnory w by the
Asuilla I»t t •■'•-■-1 to Knprland, but
ned to them b
: tliought that thlH will havfl a
Btandai .1 < iil |
ucts from Mexico unpopular In
sir V\'eetman Peareon, the head
of the Pearson-Aguilla i
. in n \ "1-- horl tlmi
w ill t i nn I . harge ol thi
STEEL KING ENTERTAINED
BY SMILEY HEIGHTS OWNER
rtEDI.iANDS, .March 19,- A
; ,i m y were In Ftedlands
The rex ■■
and ( onveyed them
; i Uhts, where the
i bj I lon. A. K.
the park,
ne for l i j-rl 11
ppt ion was held In
Mr, ' !arnegie
In visiting a 11
--;t't of hi.s own.
and co nor, Ue .sjioke
hritjfly froi hia ear to
the oil o there to bid him
COMMITTEE TO MEET CARNEGIE
SANTA. MONICAJ March VX—Presi
dent a. l«\ Webster of tho Santa Mon
ica Bay chaml of commerce has ap
pointed t!n> forrowing i nmmltt' to
wait upon Andreu Carnegie and Invite
liim to vißlt til bPach cltleB: Mayor
T. H. Dudley, T. J. Hampton, F. R.
Koy^ton, JudKO m. i;. iviiiH and Major
Robert r>ollaa-d.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2(\ 1910.
POLITICS BARRED
BY PRESIDENT
MEETS HUGHES BUT HOLDS NO
CONFERENCE
Mr. Taft Is Hopeful That the Tariff
Troubles with Canada Will
Be Settled— Makes
Speeches
[Associated Press}
ALBANY, N. Y. March 19.—President
Taft, Earl Grey, governor general of
Canada, and Governor Hughes of New-
York met hero today and formed a
notable trio of guests at the banquet
of the University club tonight.
The president arrived from Rochester
this afternoon to be the guest of Gov
ernor Hughes until Monday morning.
Rumors that Mr. Taft was to have an
important political conference during
his stay proved to be without founda
tion. The president announced that he
made no engagements of a political
character.
• Earl Grey also arrived this afternoon.
He was met at the station by the local
military and escorted to his hotel.
The Canadian tariff conference will
not be held until tomorrow afternoon.
Earl Grey will not. it is understood,
take part in the n latlons.
Although admitting that the situation
is grave, as regards the prospect of a
settlement wih Canada, the president
Ishopi ful that a personal interview
with the minister of finance may do
much toward forwarding negotiations.
Introduced at the Tuberculosis Con
gress by Joseph n. Choate, Pi Bident
Taft spoke in part as follows:
"I congratulate the people of the
state of New York that they have
made such progress in this matter. We
look to you to help us out In every
regard in this nation. You havi gut
the men and you have got the money,
too. One of the things that troubles
the executive at Washington and con
gress is the constant appeals that
come from tho states that insist on a
very narrow construction of the fed
crai powers until it comes to con
tributing of the federal treasury."
CORONER SAYS LYNCHED
NEGROES WERE SUICIDES
M \;: ii IN, Ark.. Mnrch in. Ac ord
aict of the coroner H<>b
md Charley Richardson, the
oes lynched In re y< i terdaj
...,l «iih aiding and abetting
la.il di Uvery "< ame to their death
■ i"."
- the lynching the town ol
Lati ■■ It
the rioting was confined mainly
to the stoning of negroes' housi by
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
OGDEX. Utah—After a tour of in
spection of rei r>nt flood damage on tlie
Southern Pacific system in Nevada,
officials say the toMl damage will ex
ceed $100,000. Division Superintendent
p C. Manson, who whs one of the in
spection party, confirmed the report
that the company is to expend ap
proximately $500,000 in double-tracking
and raising the trestle across the
Great Salt lake between this city ami
Lucy.
CHICAGO The health committee of
.rii). il has decided, •; to 1. to
I 'asteurizatlon of milk In
which was on!;.
tter of repealing thf
. bi fore the i ouncll
Alderman J. A. Hej ■' ar^u
will be put ou ol
-non machinery.
NEW STORK—The prl ' D Pred-
A. Cook's aui -■ up.
rday another letter brought
letter is dated ■-( Dr. Cook's
April 11. 1904,
. in ,| . ,| t.. Ralph Waldi
dard who, in honor of tl ntenary
i ( Hawthorne's birth, had ask. .1 d
irltieg for
on Hawthorne'i rank in l< tter»,
BACUAMKNTO- A bride of only a
...i\. llr-. Frances Hlllis, Is violently
insane in ■■ dergoini
men) shi Icken while visiting
friends, am] it is thought her condition
Injuries Inflicted se^
ii.. ekull was fractured, who beat Mir.
I).-- skull was factrured at thai time
1,., has since worn a Bllver plate
■ her brain.
xi:\v yORK—Dr, Edward Ban Qlo
:, t, ichi i In ■■> Brooklyn high
i has received a 'ii>]
Holland informing him that the [loyal
Academy of Sciences of Amsterdam
■ed him wlnm r of th.' 11 i
nal i onti s! in Latin :
in was ;l love story entitled
■■The ' >a.-Is."
NEW YORK Mrs. Charles Warren
I inks, wiir of tii' 1 former vi> •■
I, n t of the United States, Just
with her husband from their
I the-world trip, declares in an in
[ven "'it here today th I
found which uh
tPd i wondi rful awakenii i
• n.
<'II I' -_\< 10 Ps-s fl f fll° ' "'''
tin' nomination of President Lincoln
; re be iib made by >■ pri bui l
and a mi ■ I
„,. held ;ii the Union I"
•low for the selection „;' ofl
ommlttei b to arrange the celebra-
NEWPORT, v. I. Work upon the
.. fuel oil station for the
at Bradford, near the na> a! coal
Inn, will begin within a few
The nu v'y ill partment has ad
vai 1 tl
otherwise Klven evid
desire to push the work.
Tl I.X I".n- the third timo sinoo
i 7 and the fifth time since Feb
i i packers yesterday an
nounced an advance in t he pri< c
: . lucts. The advance becomes
live Monday, and covers every
item in the list.
VALLEJO - 1 )av;.l Mi I lonald, n for
mer barkeepi r, i.; In jail at Bi
accused of furnishing R. K. Gore, a
man of _4, \\ho owns a I
I liia i |tj n illi carbolic arid with
which to commit suicide.
SAX FRANCISCi i Tl
county bi < tie Fs i merß' i fnion
Of ' 'ailfoinia has decided to tli!
with Asiatic labor in harvesting the
of field and orchard and sub-
BtU ute \\ hit.- help.
DENVER Thi Brown Palace, one of
bi i known hotels, h i
. it of Hi'- endow ment nf the
M si ratton Home for Aged Minors,
which Is to be built in El Paso county,
( '010.
SEATTLE — The steamer Soward
Bailed for 'ordova, Alaska, Iday
night with 3500 tons of Btecl for the
Copper River rallrond, completion oi'
which is t>i be ruiihi
,'. Only 24 More Business Days .*.
Untii We Move to Our New Home at 420-424 South Spring Street
Prices Cut to the Quick to Force Selling to the Limit
"Quick Step !" is the order all along the line. We must force selling to the utmost to get in shape to move. We realize the power
of price in a case of this kind—that's why the entire stock has been gone over and every price hammered down still lower. We
are quoting
Unheard-of Prices on Furniture, Draperies and Floor Coverings
Chiffoniers Hall Seats Dining Tables Library Tables
ifllg:^ $6.75 Rurj* i.oo K'l^t, tIA , n S.ofa^o^ide.l.n. $18.00
Maple Chiffonier, $16.50 --'r^ nMk ...s 13.50 i - Inch round Cop "■ J>l4.t)U $v library Table, $20.00
&IO.OU "olden <vak...s 13.50 „.„., Tll Mahogany top $ZO.OO
*:!i; Maple Chiffonier. $22.50 |i^i|slioo !»™'..;....518.25 Library Tiihle, $21.50
Fin. Wrdeey. 3>ZZ.SU $3» Hall Seat «1 4 Of) "?"•' 1 ""' ' $18.25 ''"" ' •«» $21.50
(junrtt-rcd golden onk... JjlHr.vU " ratrl inunci u-p V'""""
|38 Maple Chiffonier, <?C Cft $8* Library Table, O'J CA
l'tuc b'.rdseyo ip^O.OU Ml Hull Scat, CI4 CA f27 Dlnliinr Table, Fumed oak 4>l£.O\)
$40 Chiffonier, «?iftft Weathered oak $I*.OU hjm.d o»k. 6-foot, $20.00 'WO l.lbrar.r Table. C?A ftA
Mahogany top and front.... $Z4.UU , s0 o.k Hall . at _ eiCAO 4S-|nc" Tmna iop " **V'"l' Qold.n oalc $29.00
SIS <'hilTiinii'r, C 97 Cft Oolden or weathered ... I U.UU $37.R0 DlninK Table, $56 Library Table, <JIA AA
m ogany, drawere $iiltO\J ' Qoldon oak. 8-foot, C 77 CA O«lden oak 4)i)U.UU
ma 0..k Chiffonier, C?Cftft Fumed oak *..... $15.50 «l-lnch round top s>^/.oW »57.80 Library Table, *i?CA
Quartercil ffoldon ipZrOiUv Golden ouk 2>4£.OU
aaa u,h Kr-it *J" ■/" rt\ s;>* ninint; Table,
«l« Oak Chiffonier. $27.50 vw "oak $16.50 "olden oak, S-foot. $37.50 577.50 IJbrary Table, $47.50
Holdeu wax llnish $Ll.O\l * umcu oan v .w.ww s;.| n ch round top 4>O/.OU Selected mahogany $4/.oU
■47.00 Walnut Chiffonier, e^)o AA *'° Hall Seat, C?O 00 100 Library Table. CCA AA
Circassian, colonial 3>AO.UU Fumed oak «[J4rV.W 5;7.:,i) Dining Table, iqne mahogany duU.UU
l'umed oak, 10-foot. »i^ I-A
ski Tuna Chlffmiler, CiCftft |4* Hall Seat, (P1 I ftft 51-Inch round top 3>4£.uU *13S Library Table, <t/»/i AA
gerpentrne front 5 1'i'<"U Fumed oak «f)Ai I .UU . . Mahogany, iquare ton. .. . j)UU,UU
HR7.50 Frcnoh Chiffonier, a aq AA 812.50 Hall Sent, *T| It $70 Dlnlnß Table, —
Solid mahogany ip^tO.UU Quartered rolden oak 4>£l.£O clolden oak, 6-foot, CCA ftft
„_ . ■ 60-Inch round top 4>dU.UU
»7G Ouk Chiffonier, tCC A A 30 llall s nt> OC A A ■
uolden. swell front fOOtW Klne niahosany $LO.\)V) $;,-, i>l,,in Table. TT <- — I
IISS Colonial Chiffonier, *7A AA 1110 Hall Seat, CCCPA r umeti oBk' J,'' 00*' C^^OO Hal rCaCtCS
mahogany J> / U.UU Fine mahogany $55.0U «4-lneh round top 900.UU llflu XVa^lYO
»185 Walnut Chiffonier, CQCAA — , Sin Oak iiall it«, h <sKftft
Circassian, l.ouls XV $85.00 N Oolflen flnl.h J)O.UU
———————^—^—^———~ _^—— —^—— ——^————————^— S-'"> ll"li Hall Hnek, (til CA
j ———— Weathered llntsii Oli-.O"
— Garland Gas Ranges SSSfS*-! 1"1
FlrflOCafO C 7 $:« Oak llnll Hnek, C I A AA
l^ressers We need not dwell v th nalitv and worth o{ Acorn Ga n.»^ or »o,de n 3>io.uu
fLitiSZ&Z-. 5.75 Ranges. This time we will talk prices. VZSTJSSi ""• • $20.00
S"S I»rlnee«« I)re««ers. (PIT CA Oartaad Ranse — (iarlnnd Ilnn«e—Five W.'.7.-. Onk llnll Kneh, 4»">A CA
Golden oak 4)1 /.OU burners, CIICA burners. mngle r | O ftft Uolden nnnh 4>£U.OU
$:ii Oak Dre^er,, CIO CA •ln«Uov'» .•3> ! oven ) 1 O.UU **° Ilnll l<;" k , 7(\ A.O
Oolden, wax finish I O.OU Garland Range—Five • . Oarlnnd Ranß«— Ciibinet nt.vle. rlni mahogany iJuU.UU
% -• $18.50 STOu^? $20.00 -'.'-: $35.00 S» ld r .!?:!■. n.^. $32.50
»«7 Maple Drewem. $18.75 Flt* »lirnl'r E|«T«t*d $30.00 —
BatlnjonUh 5»|0./O Ovenl(aji ß e.
*:;■„' rrltno-» l>re«»er», C?" 7 Cft ' "" ———^^——————-^—
Fine mahogany 4>Zi£.O\l _^ , __ j
■7^ $22.50 TriT^XTT^l^OT^l/"^ Mahogany Beds
>-,: 1 ,l i>re«M-i-., (j 77 CA R4 ■"'% I^J I^l Ti «^ %^ A bVCJ <v> >l:ll""-'n"v '"■<l> t?7 CA
n?ra!n\^,%'r 5.":.... $29.00 JL Jgk^AdUgt^JLWalJgL GtH& 7Uij T lna MBS. ""'•. $38.00
-'• "M"-'"' "rr- r:.. $29.00 i [SPRING ST. BetTgtSr& 7th 1 s:i! M:'"" t"" llr"- $38.00
J1W.50 Oak Dresner, $37.50 ' TTcH)^ /\ 'V^THT C^ISJLdIS oS *R0 Mahogany. Bed, $40-00
$75 Princess Dre«ser, «• 57 FA , 1 #>" Mahogany lied, 4J J C ftft
Circassian walnut $37.50 jTITTnXTYmiinT7 /^/\l "*""*' ''''^"^ **" 1 --545.00
Golden, .well front soo.oo J \J\ Jr uHJNI A i UJrvlj \A). Tuna, "' —■•- 47-50
■1M Tuna Chiffonier, CQCAA * ' '' ~— ' »120 Mahogany l«e<l, (/-A AA
Solid mahogany <>Vq.UU r r'.' A. SM A Jri ' J*a" O ' a. Tuna, full »lz« JJUU.UU
Investigate Our Charge Account and Credit System J
SMITH SAYS COAST
WILL RECEIVE AID
SAX DIEGO, Mnrch 19.—The follow
ing message was received tonight from
Washington i
"D. C. Collier, Directnr general Pan
ama-Californla Exposition:
■There is no probability whatever
that New Orleani can pot confreislonal
or other governmental recogrnltlon t
Our Lease Is Sold-Our Stock
Mn&t £*£%$ Stupendous Outpouring of Bargains
MUSI UO! in Women's and Men's
Fine Spring and Summer Garments
Here we are with a great stock on our hands, lease gone and nowhere to move. We are unable to find a
suitable location. We have but a short time more in this store. We are determined to take no chances.
EVERY GARMENT MUST GO!—cost regardless. Our stock is in the pink of condition—outside the
great Eastern stores you'll find nothing like it. We bought heavily of the most magnificent Women • and
Men's Spring and Summer Garments in the markets. We say you can't get such beautiful styles and pat
terns anywhere in the city. And as for prices—well! Your money goes more than twice as far here. Now
—Buy Easter garments tomorrow. We're not looking for profits—we just want to realize what cash we
can in this crisis. j£i&&&!&
—j f\xtX? Wonderful Bargains in the Very Latest _*^ffiP^
£y™ Women's Suits <gi»
LUAiJ i wrwin *~ SHESrSKFi now $13.50 Mm^W
SKIRTS ?SS%S: Now $14.95 **^§^
COS tlimeS You Must See Them to Ap- J,™ &™: . NOW $ 1 775 ffl!SW°f^k
. pr«ci»te the Astounding ivomkn-s suts, NOW $19.80 Hi A\# /
Lingerie »|l# » s ttSttljS'SSiS iwM
Drcsse3' ill ifl SB Now $29.85 fflWXi
Ure^SeS, ;, £::::::-;- HK Sl£ Now $34.90 Pillf »^
Linen Snits ™">*»< "■^::::::::::>.^ s^ t ffi ... Now $39.75 §£&S^
1 • MM nrTTirA ate ENTIRE STOCK GOES iPnflTk
\/ OFF PETIILUA 15 cost regardless \ mmim
/2 v* * «7 so «llk $4>oo $12.50 silk $7>25 j|| Tx^JsF jII
' * lluicolt. $4.00 *ett.c«»t. H»7.Z5 m..mm\i If
At I sin bilk cc rs 5m kiiu <C|fl oez v\\\[\\W'?l IW #11
ALL ■ Jnt^oat. $ 5.75 petticoat, $'0.25 /|||JMl fff ||
WAISTS Men-Get Your Easter Suit at a Third f||?|| 1
YYHIOAO 1 a Week Pays for It . 'B || 1
623 South Broadway '"■iiiiiwiwiiiiiiilirr J *^MB^T.'3>
aid In advanco of very substantial work
.•it home. ruder anything like an even
showing and Pacific coast city can
defeat any eastern or southern city for
the next exposition. Kvcrybody wants
an excuse to ko to California.
"CONGRESSMAN S. C. SMITH."
On Behalf of the exposition manage
ment here Director General Collier
said: "As San Francisco bases all Its
claims for urgent and immediate action
on the activity of New Orleans, we
cannot be expected to regard that ar
gument with much gravity. State
ments emanating from San Francisco
have iirpcd on commercial bodies of the
state, a claim that government aid was ' '
in ri;inp;rr. "VVo do not likf to brand
tlicst? representations ;is deliberately
mlHleadlng, bin the proapeel of an ami
cable n ttlement i.« K'-ttin^ more remote
with every new cfrnrt of tins kind."
GOVERNOR INVITED TO
SANTA BARBARA MEETING
SANTA RARBARA, Man h ll.— The
rluimbor of commorco today invited
Oovemor Oillett nnd T.loutenant Gov
ernor Porter to attend tiio world'i i ur
conference here March 22. No roply
has yet been received.
Tho local chamber hns assurances
that Hlxty-llve coinnicn-ial bodies from
the northern part of the t.it.' will be
represented at the conferenco called for
the purpose of trying: to nettle tho
Panama-Pacific exposition imbroKiio.
STEEPLEJACK KILLED
CHICAGO, March 19.—James Wll.on,
known ai ■ daring steeplejack, fell
seventy t'''''t yesterday from a smoke
stack whlch ho waa painting at Twen
ty-fifth street and LaSalle. He. died
Mhortly after lio had been taken to a.
hospital.