Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 31, 1910, Image 13

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

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

                
Pages 9 to 16
For Those Who Want the Very Best in Music
For those who want the best in •'■. ■:.
grand opera; the best in classical I WFi^SWI
music; in sacred music; in band I
and orchestra selections; in in-I |S|fl ®S
strumental solos, duets, trios and I
quartets; in old-time ballads; '"HfC^WS B nL^V*
popular and comic songs; in reci- W ir-JLfifilAsl
tations, minstrelsy and descrip- I iV^JR
I''or those who want to nay I HHr^
$10, $17.50, $25, $32.50, $40^550, ■■
$60, $100 for a Victor, or $125, tt<M r ;? Jjß
$200, $250 for a Victrola. L^J^
Whatever kind of music and ILw
entertainment you want, and at I wO&i
the price you want to pay. s';'' WP
OUR VICTOR SECTION IS
THE BEST IN THE WEST
* Hue us for machines fi.nd records. We | mSS&B&M
make easy terms on any instrument.
Southern California Music Co.
THE HOUSE OF MUSICAL QUALITY
332-334 South Broadway Los Angeles
a 6 7 Per Cent
/tkA We arc offering a first mortgage investment
/ iPP'^P'W to net () '"^ P er cent interest, payable semi
/ Vhill \ annually, in January and July. Come in and
/ k*.^fjrß \we will tell you about it.
Merchants Bank & Trust Co. "KiiJS*
$211,200 IN SALES
MADE BY BIG FIRMS
Another Important Investment Made
by E. F. Skinner —Big Addi
tion to Union Tool
Co. Plant
Indicative of Increased activity In the
local realty market, th» following sales ag
gregating 1211. closed through the agency
of K. A. Rowan & Co., are submitted. This
firm handles only . high-class bustnesi an*
Industrial property. They report many In
quiries for Investment. Bales follow: j
I. N. Van Nuys has purchased from Mr».
Jennie K. White the property at 738 South
Jill' street, size 60x164 feet to alley, and con
tal.llng only nominal Improvement*, for 1102,-
EOO spot cash. This property was purchased
for the purpose of making permanent Im
provements.
Mrs. George P. Rowan Just purchased of
C. W. J'enoyer a residence at 2077 Harvard
boulevard for 128.200. The house Is ■ very
attractive residence. The lot Is 7Dx160 feet.
E. F. Skinner has purchased a vacant lot
on the west side of IjOS Angeles street,
between Second and Third streets, size 75x
145; price 158,000, spot cash. The property
was purchased from the Churchill estate ami
others of Oregon. The consideration Is con
sidered extremely low and was sold at a sac
rifice to settle the. affairs of the estate. Mr
Skinner has already let a contract for a four
story and basement reinforced fireproof con
crete building to cost In the neighborhood
of ISO.OOO, and the building has been leased
for a period of ten years to the Pioneer
UnU Paper company.
The Klllefer Manufacturing company hns
sold to the Union Tool company lots SI. 32,
83 of the Arthur tract, being 13311 Palmetto
street, 120x140 feet, with Santa Fe railroad
spur, for $22,500.
The purchase of this valuable property ad
joining the Union Tool company's Immense
plant at Palmetto and Mateo streets on the
east Is but a passing Incident in the marvel
ous expansion of this enterprising company,
which now employs over 400 men.
The Klllefer Manufacturing company Is
moving to Its new site on the southwest cor
ner of Santa Fe avenue and Butte street,
where their extensive plant will occupy over
twice the space they are now vacating. They
are establishing complete works for manu
facturing Implements and road tools of every
description and competing actively with east
ern manufacturers.
« ■ »
FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN
MUM A BY INSURANCE MEN
Local Manager of Travelers' Insurance
Co., Who Goes to Chicago
Soon, Honored
Members of the Life Underwriters'
Association of Los Angeles gave a
' banquet yesterday at the Alexandria
in honor of Irwin J. Muimi, until re
cently manager of the Travelers' In
surance company here, who leaves in
a short time for Chicago, where ho will
tako charge of the same company's
office.
The members of the association
presented Mr. Minna, -yith an umbrella
as a token of their appreciation of his
work while actively engaged In the
local insurance field.
Mr. Muma's successor as manager
of the Travelers' office In Los Angeles
will be L. A. Greenwood of Chicago.
DESIRE TO STUDY MOTIVE
FOR COPPER WIRE THEFT
Iron Works Employe Says He Stole
to Carry on Experiments
in Electricity
His desire .to become an expert elec
trician and to raise himself from his
lowly position as a common laborer
resulted in L. Sherwin being arrested
for stealing copper wire, valued at $10,
from the Llewellyn Iron works. When
Sherwin was arraigned in Police Judge
Williams' court on a charge of petty
larceny the accused pleaded guilty and
declared he took the material simply
to carry on I.la ' experiments in elec
tricity.
Sherwin said ho was unable to buy
the stuff, and the only means he had
of advancing in his studies was to take
the wire from his employers.
i After hearing the testimony of other
witnesses Judge Williams was lenient
and released. Sherwin under a suspend
ed" sentence of 180 days in the city
jail. .jßßfflaagWßftl "■ ' V V
MAY GET PEANUT
STAND-SOME TIME
Santa Monica Man Grows Old as War
Department Deliberates on
.^ Question of Granting
Petition
Lieut. Charles T. Leeds, federal en
gineer in charge of the Los Angeles
harbor work, has received from the
war department a number of docu
ments originally sent to Washington
from Santa Monica, which are In the
nature of a request for a concession,
to erect a peanut stand at Santa Mon
ica. Just what "red tape" Is neces
sary before some kinds of peanut
stands can bo built is shown in this
Instance, as after passing through var
ious processes In the war department,
the documents are returned to Los
Angeles, where they will be passed on
by Engineer Leeds, then probably re
turned to Washington before the ap
plicant obtains permission.
Arthur A. Heltnoner of Monrovia Is
the applicant, and his documents stipu
late he is to build a "peanut and candy
stand," 20x20 feet, on the beach at
Santa Monica. Accompanying the ap
plication is a crude map, showing the
shore line, pier and the peanut stand.
Mr. Leeds will take a day off in the
"hear future, he says, and figure out
the proposed extent of the enterprise.
He does not believe, however, the
scheme will interfere with navigation,
which is the principal thing the en
gineers are supposed to watch for.
« « «■
CREDIT ACQUITS HUSBAND
OF NON-SUPPORT CHARGE
Man Shows He Had Arranged with
Grocer to Allow Family Un
limited Credit
*
F. I). Steel, a motorman, accused
of failure to provide for his two minor
children, was discharged from custody
in Police Judge Rose* court yester
day when evidence was produced to
nhovv that he had arranged for unlim
ited credit for his wife at a grocery
store near his home.
When Steel was brought into court
he rushed to his wife, threw his arms
around her and begged her to relent
and consent to live with him. She
haughtily turned away and replied
that she wanted nothing more to do
with him.
After witnesses had testified against
him and declared that he had left his
wife and children without means of
support, Steel took the witness stand
and produced evidence to show that
his wife hud obtained groceries on
credit arranged by the defendant.
Judge Rose satisfied himself that the
story of Steel was true, dismissed the
case and censured the representatives
of the district attorney's office for is
suing such complaints without proper
investigation.
SEEKS RETURN OF INVESTMENT
Instead of the time-honored gold
brick as tho foundation for a civil ac
tion to recover money, briquets of
marsh mud for fuel formed the sub
stance of an action begun before Judge
Hervey yesterday by C. C. Patterson
for the. recovery of $1000 he alleges he
invested in 2000 shares of the Ameri
can Pressel Fuel company. W. P.
Wagy, a promoter of the company, is
named as the defendant. After hearing
evidence for the greater part of the
day. Judge Hervey took the case un
der advisement.
CHILD AWARDED TO MOTHER
Susanne Ortega, proprietor of a
rooming house, was awarded the custo
dy of her little daughter, Rosa Ortega,
In Judge Wilhur's court yesterday, fol
lowing habeas corpus proceedings to
secure the child from the father, Jesus
Talamantes. It developed from the
evidence that the father had never
married the plaintiff, and. after paying
no atentlon to the child for two years
suddenly took it Into his head that he
wanted h«r. The oourt ordered him to
pay for the maintenance of the child,
who was awarded to the custody of the
mother. The father will be allowed to
visit, the «rlrl orauuilanallK.
LOS ANGELES HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1910.
COUNTY IN NEED
OF MORE CLERKS
SHORTAGE OF HELP CAUSES
CONGESTION OF WORK
CONDITIONS OBLIGE LONG DELAY
IN SERVING PATRONS
Legislature Falls to Keep Pace with
Wonderful Growth of This
Section in Allowance
of Employes
In spite of a substantial Increase pro
vided by the hist legislature in the
number of clerks in the various county
offices, all of the departments with the
exception of the tax collector's OfTiea
are working shorthanded in the Los
Angeles county departments.
■ The probate clerk's ofHce Is Short"
j handed and the members are required
to come back at night and catch up
] with their work. The marriage license
land articles of Incorporation offices are
.shorthanded and patrons are required
to stand for hours waiting their turn
to be attended. The recorder's office,
the treasurer's office, the county clerk's
offlc eand other departments are all
working might and main each day in
mi effort to catch up with the ever
Increasing county work.
"The legislature at Its last session
failed to realise the Immense growth
which was taking place in Los Angeles
county," declared Andy Francisco, a
chief deputy clerk, yesterday. "The
legislature made allowance for an In
crease of clerks over a year ago, think
ing that the Increase was all that was
justified. The increase was fill right
(it the time, but no provision was made
for the great Increase of county busi
ness.
"The consequence is thai all the de
partments with the exception of one
are working shorthanded already, with
another year of Increased work in
prospect before a measure can he pre
sented to the legislature for a further
increase of assistants. We b.ive bare
ly more than three-quarters of the help
we really need to accomplish the work
with sufficient dispatch to keep from
allowing congestion. Ry the end of
tlii' yenr we will have only about two
thirds the help we really need to dis
pose of the increased work.
"The phenomenal growth of the city
anil county and the Increased value
of property in general is mostly re
sponsible for the congestion. The
whole county is golns: ahead by leaps
and bounds nnd there appears to be
no limit to the growth and prosperity
in our midst. It will require a big
increase in the number of assistants
to cover the work by the t|m.> the
next legislature meets, let alone for
the increase In prospect In the two
years following."
EXCELLENT ORANGE CROP
ASSURED BY RECENT RAINS
A. B. Miller of Rialto Says Report Is
Incorrect That Precipitation
Will Cause Harm
Although report had it that the rain
stor;m Saturday night and Sunday
would result harmfully to the orange
crop, such is not the case, according
to A. B. "Miller, ■ wealthy orange
grower of Rialto. who is in Los An
geles for a few days, a guest at the
Hollenbeck. «
In Mr. Miller's opinion the storm
saved the orange crop instead of in
juring It.
"Sunday's rain saved the orange
crop of Southern California," said Mr.
Miller yesterday.
"Just enough rain fell to moisten'the
ground thoroughly without washing it.
Yes. I believe that all the crops will
come out In the best of condition
even if we should not get any more
rain. This last storm was enough."
♦■►♦
CORPORATIONS FAVORED
FAIL TO COMPLY WITH LAW
Collector of Internal Revenue Says
Many Concerns Have Ignored
Extension of Time to File
The authority of Claudo I. Parker,
collector of internal revenue, to giant
a thirty-day extension to tardy cor
porations on the filing of their report!
for an Income tax expires today. S<v
enty-flve corporations who procured
extensions after March 1 from the
collector had failed to report last Bight.
It Is thought these will be harshly
dealt with by the government if the
reports are not filed today.
"These corporations who procured an
extension of time from me because of
certain extentuating ClTGUßiatancei
have worked a hardship on this office
by not sending in their reports im
mediately," said Mr. Parker yester
day. "I waf Riven the authority to
grant a thirty-day extension to such
companies as could present a plausible
excuse. This practically saved them
from a fine from the government at
a critical moment, and I am sur
prised that after receiving a courtesy
they should ignore It."
MANY PATENTS ISSUED
Hazard & Strause of Los Angeles re
port the following list of patents
granted to inventors of Southern Cali
fornia; Harry C. Berry, roller bearing;
Etis E. Duffey, beet harvester; Etnil
Fernholtz, assigner to the National
Briqueting and Clay Working Ma
chinery company, Phoenix, Ariz.;
Harry A. Orlne. assignor of one-half
to F. C. Nelles, making fixed gas from
liquid hydrocarbon fuels; Abel Hen
ning, assignor by mesne assignments
to Los Angeles Meter company, single
diaphragm gas meter; William B.
Matheson and I. D. Brodek, automatic
mechanical cutoff for electrical heating
appliances: Jamca Meacham, register
ing triangle; Frank E. Nelson, liquid
fuel burning apparatus; Irwin H. Rice,
manifolding book: Hyuji Sato, game
apparatus; Herbert L. Smith, rein
forced concrete sectional seawall, all
of Los Angeles: Reno R. Snowden of
Los Angeles, assigner of one-quarter
to J. R. Kline, one-quarter to A.
Shaub of Pittsburg, Pa., and one-quar
ter to C. W. Flanagan of Lakeland,
Fla.. composition of matter; Henry <.}.
Watkins of Whlttler, saw filer and set
ter; Matt H. Worley of Radlands,
Hume jcata.
INCENDIARISM CHARGE
PLACED AGAINST BOYS
Four on Trial in Juvenile Court as Re.
suit of Fire at Japanese
Pumping Plant
Four boys ranging in age from 13 to
17 years, charged with setting fire to
the pumping plant of a syndicate of
Japanese, two miles from Kurbank,
were arraigned in the Juvenile court
yesterday before Judge Wilbur. The
Japanese claim they spent about $9000
on the pumping plant which was to
have furnished water for 400 acres, but
they have presented a claim for $1000
damages.
The boys, Joseph Workman, Calvin
Wbodley, Eugene Standard and Garrett
Ralney, acknowledged they fired sev
eral siiots into thp dtntillate tank <>t
the Japanese, which held 225 galli ns.
Th" court endeavored to make them ;ml
-mlt they Mt the place nbliize with
matches, but they stuck to the story "f
firing the shots. They contradicted
each other to such an extent, however,
that Judge Wiibur Insisted on havinK
the truth from them, and he continued
tin can for a week in order to secure
further evidence
NOTARY PLEADS GUILTY TO
FALSE ACKNOWLEDGMENT
rjnew Men Connected with Stock Deal
and Neglects the Legal Re.
quirements
.1. If, Orayblll, a notary public, plea-led
guilty in Police Judge Chambers' court
day to a charge of making a fal?e acknowl
edgment and- was sentenced to pay a fine
of $2j.
The accused, it Reems, wan arrested Jan
uary 21. in connection with a transfer of stock
in ;i wlreleee telegraph company. His cane WM
continued from tini(- to time, and yesterday
v. hen 1h« mutter came, up he appeared In
oourti entered a plea of guilty and paid his
One,
(iruyl)ill Is alleged to have acknowledffed the
signature! of the peraotu who bought and gold
the :--iock without having Been them sign the
certificate and without their being present ai
the time acknowledgment was made. The
transfer wag made In good faith. Gray bill
was, acquainted = with . both persons and when
he saw their names signed to the stocks,
which were left in his care, promptly ac
knowledged the signatures without either per
son being present. The law requires that a
notary witness the signatures of persons and
make sure that the person who signs his name
Is the right one. Failure to do so constitutes
a misdemeanor and is punishable as such.
UNABLE TO SECURE WORK,
LABORER TAKES HIS LIFE
Former Aqueduct Employe Becomes
Despondent When Privation Con.
fronts Wife and Child
Despondent because he was out of work and
unable to support his wife and three chil
dren, who are thought to be living in Salt
Lake City, John Seeley, ID years old, a for
mer aqueduct worker, committed suicide by
Hlashlng his throat with a razor in his room
at 584 Ceres avenue yesterday morning.
S. . i< y had bUM living with a fellow laborer
In Ceres avenue for the past month. Several
days ago he told ola roommate that life was
not worth living and Intimated that ho would
kill him*. If unless he obtained work.
Yesterday morning the man rooming with
Scflcy left the place. As soon as Stoley
found himself alone he procured his razor,
eat on the bed and cut his throat. The body
was discovered by a chambermaid about an
hour later.
The body was taken to the undertiddng es
tablishment of Breflee Brothers and The cor
oner will sign a certificate of suicide without
holding an Inquest.
ANTELOPi EDITORS ARE
INVOLVED IN LIBEL SUIT
'Wet' and 'Dry' Question Causes Pub*
Usher, It Is Alleged, to
Vilify Rival
The trial of Frank H. Kobliison. editor Ol
the Antelope Valley Gazette, on a charge ot'
criminal libel, was commenced in Judge Da
vis' court yesterday. The complaining witness
is <". K. Jones, editor of the Antelope Vnliey
Ledger, who allege* that the defendant
through the columns of his paper called him a
•hobo." a "beater of board bills" and other
■choice" terms.
The proeecutlon yesterday afternoon attempt
ed to get Hobinson'to admit ho wrote the o
tn]es about Jones after they hr.d quarreled,
and that he ilid It to "get even." Tin -
fendant would not make a direct reply, how
ever, although he admitted being at "outs"
with the rival editor.
The libel suit Is the result of a series of
outbursts between the editors in connection
with the "wets" and "drys" in the district
where their papers are Issued.
MOTHER PROVES EXCELLENT
ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE
Report Accepted by Judge Rives
Shows Dorothy E. Vandevort's
Property Increased in Value
Judge Rives yesterday approved the
final accounting of Mrs. Florence V.
Cruickshank, formerly Mrs. Florence
Vandevort, wife of the late millionaire
and member of the United States Steel
corporation, who made his home in
Pasadena, in the estate of her daugh
ter, Dorothy E. Vandevoit, who at
tained her majority March 9, 1910.
The estate of the daughter, as
shown in the final acounting, is worth
$680,8»7.46, and In the hands of Mrs.
Cruickshank the property alone has in
creased J216.471.58 in value. This does
not include the increase in value of the
real property.
SUIT RESULT OF AVIATION MEET
Dick Ferris and other members of
the committee which engineered the
recent aviation meet at Domlnguez
were interested witnesses in the suit
of Thomas J. Brown against the Mer
chants and Manufacturers' association,
which promoted the meet, in Judge
BordweU'S court yesterday. Brown is
suing the association tor $1500 dam
ages, alleging breach of contract.
MEETING CALLED *
The former residents of the states of Wash
ington and Oregon, originally the Oregon ter
ritory, are Invited to attend a meeting and
to bring their friendH with tlit-m, at 7:a«
o'clock this evening at MS Mason building, at
Fourth and Broadway.
Ivor uttujo— '» It ou nu*° 0?
YUMA DRAWING
IS COMPLETED
LOCAL DENTIST SECURES VAL
UABLE FARM
GOVERNMENT REFUSES RISK OF
COLORADO FLOODS
Clause in Contracts with Settlers Re
lieves Land Office of Respon.
sibility for Damage
Done by River
The last Of the 173 farm units in
the government's Yuma land project
was disposed of yesterday, and i lerka
in the bind office have heaved ft ;-igh
lof relief. Farm unit ah. for which
i there were 1">!I applicants, was drawn
by John C. Hopkins, a Los Angeles
dentist. Hopkins had not taken the
drawing seriously; while many >>r liis
competitors for the farm had traveled
miles to attend the drawing and ex
pended several hundred dollar?. The
announcement tnat the dentist had
I won the (arm elicited a faint cheer,
I too low to hide the pang of regret and
, bitter disappointment that showed
■ plainly on the laces of many of the
I older men.
Fifteen farms were distributed yes
terday. Prominent among the suc
cessful competitors have been mem
bers of the old Yuma land line, and
descendants of the pioneers of the
Yuma country possibly will look back
with pride on the hardships and priva
tions their fathers bore in the streets
of Los Angeles for a place in the
country to be.
Payments Coming In
First payments on the farms are
reaching Register Huron and Receiver
Robinson at this early date. A clause
in the contract with the government
applicants for the land signed has
caused considerable uneasiness. It re
lieves the government of all responsi
bility should the country suffer from
the ravages of a flood. Memories of
the Colorado river on a rampage In
the high water season have caused this
uneasiness. The government has evi
dently taken the precaution to bo re
lieved of ail responsibility should an
overflow or flood occur.
Successful applicants for the last
fifteen farms are: A 9, John C. Hop
kins, Los Angeles; H9, Ernest Steven
son, Los Angeles: MlO, Leonard .1.
Humphrey, Los Angeles; NlO, Charles
J. Chisam, Los Angeles; 010, Aaron H.
Weston, Corona; CIS, Jesse H. Rossen,
Declez; El 5, Hamilton Lefevre, Los
Angeles; FlB, Alfred Kuykendall, Los
Angeles; AlB, Louis C. Becker, Los An
geles; cis Joseph M. Hammond. East
Highland; ElB, Willie C. Haughtelin,
Los Angeles; 018, Arnett Pawley,
Rivera; Al9, Edwa,rd L. Plngrey,
Fresno; 819, George A. Hawkesworth,
Ingle wood; ClB, Anan G. Gordon, Los
Angeles, _^
COMMITTEE TO BOOST
ELECTION FOR BONDS
Chamber of Commerce to Assist in Se.
curing Harbor Improvements and
Power Plants on Los
Angeles Aqueduct
President Joseph Scott at the meet
ing of the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce yesterday afternoon ap
pointed a committee to boost the com
ing election for bond* Cor the improve
ment of l/os Angeles Harbor and build-
Ing power plants on the Los Angeles
aqueduct. The board of directors of
the chamber recently approved the
bonds.
Secretary Wiggins was authorised by
the board "f directors to tender Presi
dent bovett and Vice President Mc-
Cormlck of the Southern Pacific com
pany and President Kipley of the
Santa Fe company a public reception
in the room of the chamber Hi i
merce the latter part of this or the
tirst of next week.
Would Name Cruiser
A. J. Copp, jr.. chairman of the com
mlttee on military and naval affairs,
reported favorably on the request of
the wholesalers' board Of traile thai
the chamber take up the matter of
having the next United States cruiser
named I.os Angeles. The committee
was Instructed by the board to prepare
the necessary resolutions tv be Cor
v, aided to the secretary of the navy.
Thli commltt«« also reported favor
ably on Increasing the powers of the
international court of prize, and sug
gested that the resolutions adopted by
the Peace Society of New York city
or similar resolutions be adopted by
the chamber, and the committee on
military and naval affairs was au
thorized to prepare the resolutions.
The chamber has been invited to
■end delegate* to the annual meeting
Of the Lake Mohonk Conference of
International arbitration, which is to
be held May 18 to 20 at Lake Mohonk,
n! y.
The matter of running an excursion
up the coast was referred to the ex
cursion committee with suggestions
that it be run about May 4, taking in
twenty-one towns and consuming four
days' time, stopping at all principal
points.
It is probable that the local cham
ber will entertain the chamber of
commerce of Cleveland, Ohio, during
the coming summer, as that chamber
has sent notice It is coming to the
coast. .
Those elected to membership were:
J. S. Stotler, Ralph C. Guirado, S. O.
Houghton, jr., John Keoth, John Alton,
Horace. E. Rhoads, J. S. CaJNttl, J. W.
Weightman and the American-Mexican
Investment company.
RECOVER COFFEE ROUTE MONEY
Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum
of $500 was rendered by Judge Hutton
yesterday afternoon in the suit of R.
A. McCoy to recover that amount from
W A. GIaMCOCk. Motion for a non
suit iii regard to two other defendant*,
11 E Kissinger and M. F. Glasseook,
was granted by Judge HuUon, and the
two were eliminated from the pro
ceedings.
McCoy Charged (ilasscock with frcyid
ulently misrepresenting tho value of a
coffee route to him, which ho sold for
$500 to the plaintiff. During the hear
ing it came out that Classcock is al
leged to have sold the same route to
i thirteen customers In thirteen months,
and that they all failed to make it go.
aft MsvuMti
Your Trunk Done For?
c-g^ghJ ==!!^. Time to Buy an Indestructo
1 ' (f |[jl)Es,TßOUj|)) —the trunk that will stand
WTjfjLJ^l j vl^ 7 year- and years of rough
|H IBllf!. __-, - The trunk that is covered by
M =",ftS^n^^^^^^^^^g^ an insurance policy, making
--s^^lrf^il^-iiii'l-'^'lfC'l-^ iw\ '*• S°°^ '" case °^ accident.
slirllKl. "' W P ■ rll ''"'IC trun'': that is tne h'ght
lll^S||[ ' 1 .|ajai»Bi' cst trunk, for its capacity, on
The Trunk that if it should in any way be lost will be found and
returned to you.
These Indestructo Trunks are sold exclusively at Bullock's—ln
Southern California.
They come in three sizes— Steamer, Three-quarter and Full Size.
See them today on the Third Floor.
[-fere's an Unusual Trunk for $10
—Picture a trunk with a foundation frame of veneer wood,
cover that frame entirely with heavy ducking, and around
the whole rivet strong slats of hardened and toughened wood
for an added protection. . j.
Take that box and line it entirely with .-ffirfflraffiil'' oS?ia*' ■?«■
strong linen: lei nil (1,,- metal parts tM jßF|SSwS»llHßw»*»lißa»»^Bi
ol eld lolled steel, wfth extra BB (k^BMmI
,l,uv,ls in front to insure a close-fitting Efl K^rßltT
using a strong K.igl" lock to fasten JSRSBsEBEbbIbBH |u|
,i and you have iiuDock's Special JID C*^*JUB
TKI'NK exactly. eK^TBbW
Tlie best trunk value ever offered in M
i.os Angeles for $10. Buy them today. MB MU^BBBIbH ■ fWr
—Third Floor. IrWi^/rTKf BttavV
\W i A 00^ Traveling Bag $5^
vvS^wv. W V —A good, substantial bagneat in
inifm\Snw /J tT~™\ appearance and strong enough to
WwwKW«^>fe^l^ stand the rough and tumble wear.,
{W^^^l^^^ffila*^. —Look at this special bag
tmSSl' >'^|f^^=^s l^s«,S!ss ''lat Bullock's have made ex
\ I 11/^S^@i|^SiJ pressly for them. The stock
il iS °^ genuine straight cow-
II Jm I ¥^^:f^'^!'''^!^:'ifi^:^ hide that is first firmly toned
I l>^^v'^^'%^'::^^:^v':j:m and then highly polished.
Hi :^':^^':^^^^ The nnin £ is of full leather
, I l^^WfcCT?^^"-iS^?y?r^t^??^ —The frame Is of best spring
' I TOitjjfe ''<■%'•■'■• -li--''■• 'V-':•'•'''.':''■•'•>': '•'•'•'■s& steel, securely riveted together.
I f^lKwS^/^Vv.'',:.''"-'"' ■''■•'•'--•■'•'•'•■'• :-''-'w~' —An'l you can have a choice of
Bfcz^SmE Y'-'-^'.vlv:'s'.-;.'.v:'•[-.•;■' ;ijtf' i'ttf either russet or brown leathers
l\ BftSr—^^2^ :'ifegj^i»»»i»4a**"^^^ in size from 15 to IS inches.
\\ Ell^Sr—z^lw 1 —Take advantage of this un
l.-ft- \\ usual value today.
A Strong
Modern Bank
—An institution keeping pace with the growth of
Los Angeles and the development of her business
interests. '
—An institution whose location, facilities, strength
and stability render it an ideal banking home for the
business man, the wage earner, the capitalist and the >
investor.
—The counsel of our officers in all matters financial
is at your service. Visit the bank today.
We Pay Four Per Cent Interest on
. "Term Savings** Deposits
Los Angeles Trust
and Savings Bank
Central Building, Sixth and Main
j '
SSS The Eastern Gives You Credit =5E
MP S3 Solid Oak Rocker
111 $1.65
flK9HHBB**fl Solid oak rocker, cane or wood seat. Well
rVv*--—tt-j,„ ~~jM braced, high banister back. A comfort
t^^^^^«^^^*ffi^^W able, well-looking chair. Special at $1.63.
r^jjr'Yv We Give You Credit
== = CMtJ.I.UII
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_. i ■■■■«■! tMtM^.,,BMaaaaaa»»aaaaaaaa ACMOINIMfj MUNTMCTOM 4»k-i>*»v
/ '
,11.x*. ■■,»»■■,. «lj i- ii For good trunk*. '
Verdugo Canyon Land Co. o®l^ -ElrtV""
Bas Just Issued the Most Beautiful and At- ill V"1 Vl l I «■ . ■«■■ •.
U.tie Illustrated Booklet ever publlsheJ la ISp t v J *fl I I. ll.nnilll6V
t*. Angeles. Call or send for one. JM —M" "I \\/f "•«•""" J
S' TivTf-s A . PTRTT T? txSil. —'"^.^J***r/ the oldest «•«
J . .V* n.. rii>.ii.L, Übll.hed and most reliable trunk tnaniifa*.
K.I. FfIMS. *01-> Union Trust Bids. turer. Store and factory, 238 South Mala.
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