Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 31, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
THE CITY
Btrangera are Invited to visit the ezhlblta
•f California product* at th« Chamber of.
Commerco building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free Infor
mation will he given on all subject* pertain
■n« to thl* aectlon.
The Herald will pay «IO In cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to the
arreit and conviction of any penon causht
■teallng oopies of The Herald from the
premises of our patrona.
Memherahlp In the l.os Angelea Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision la made for arbitration of any
differences between members and their oil"
•nn. Accurate Information on realty mat
ter! is obtainable from them. Valuations
t>» a competent committee. Directory of
member* free at the office of Herbert lfur
dstt, «ecretary, 536 Security building.
Phone Broadway 1696.
The Legal AliJ society at JSJ North Main
•treet Is a. charitable organization main
tained for the purpose of aiding In legal
mattera those unable to employ counael. The
■oclety needs financial assistance and seeks
Information regarding- worthy caiea. Phone
Home F5203: Main BSOO.
The Herald, like every other n»w«pap«f. U
miarepresentert at tlme». particularly In
ca«e« Involving hotela. theater!, etc. The
publlo will pleaan take notice that every
representative of this paper Is equipped with
the proper credentials and more particu
larly equipped with money with which to
pay his hills THB HttnALP.
AROUND TOWN
... >>lfll
Auto Speeder Fined
11. W. Child, an automoblllst. pleaded guilty
In Pollen Judge nose's court yesterday to
drlvlnir Ills rar In mcmi of th«» limit pro
vided by law and was sentenced to pay a line
nf $?.->.
Body of Innes Taken North
The body of C. Kdward Innes of Alameda,
who committed suicide in the Hotel Hsyward
Tuesday, wan taken to his home last night,
accompanied by a brother, George A. Inne* of
Ran Francisco.
Jewels and Money Stolen
Mrs. C. W. Coffelt of 914 West First street
reported to the detective bureau yesterday
that while she won absent from her home
Tuesday afternoon her place was entered and
four rings and a poeketbook containing M.7J
were taken.
Minstrel Troupe Banqueted
Aneelus council No. «17, Young Men's Insti
tute, nave a successful banquet In honor of
the minstrel troupe which recently rave an Ml"
tertalnment for the benefit of St. Mary's
church, last evening at the hall, East Fourth
and flreed streets.
Oregonians to Meet
The Oregonlar society of Southern Califor
nia Will hold Its regular monthly meeting to
night In the. offices of the secretary, Ewflld
K. Felph. 616 Los Angeles Trust building. The
aubjact of sfnilatlng with the Oregon and
Washington societies will be discussed.
Purlm Play Presented
The children of the Hebrew anil religious
school of the Sinai congregation Rave an In
teresting' Purlm play, entitled "Esther the
Doautlful," based upon the . isihltrnl story of
tho Booh of Esther, at Cumnoek hall last even
ing. Miss Carolina Abrams trained the chil
dren. . -
Y. M. C. A. Worker Comes Soutfi
!■:. E. i::«lon, educational director of the San
T'nin.■!*.(■.> Y. If, ('. A., Is in Los Angeles on
business connected with tho northern associa
tion. Mr. KHilon Is enthusiastic over the new
building to be opened soon by the, association,
the former structure having been entirely de
stroyed by the earthquake, and fire.
Arrested for Oakland Crime
Accused of committing grand larceny by
taking a large sum of money from a drunken
man nt Oakland a short time ago, Leon
Yon Jnkutz, a young man. was arrested near
the .Santa Fe jlepot yesterday and booked
at the central police station on a charge of
being a fugitive, from Justice. He was locked
up in the city jail, where he will be held pend
ing the arrival of an officer from ths northern
city.
Accidental Death Is Verdict
After hearing the testimony or several wit
nesses, the coroner's Jury at the Inquest held
at a local undertaking establishment over the
body of Or. D. F. Unwell, who died as a
•■lilt of a fractured skull soon after being
■ truck by a taxlcab at Eighth' and Bprlng
street* early Monday morning, returned a
verdict to the effect that Howell came to his
death as the result of an unavoidable acci
dent.
Mrs. Wilcox's Funeral Arranged
Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Erne
-11 tin T. Wllcox will be held at th« chapel of
tho lloyle Heights undertaking parlors tomor
row afternoon at 1 o'clock, burial' to b« In
Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Wllcox died late
Tuesday evening at her home, SMI East Second
etreet, where her husband Is also critically ill
mi.' la not expeetod to survive. The couple
had resiled in Los Angeles the past six years,
coming hero from San Diego.
Six Orators to Contest
Six members will contest in a matrons' silver
medal oratorical contest to be given this after
noon by the I<os Angeles W, ('. T. U. in the.
First Methodist church at 2 o'clock. Follow
ing will be the program: Mrs. Edith Hum
phrey, ''Housetop Saint"; Mrs. Cclla Noll,
"The Am in Christian <"ltl>!en": Mis. Lulu
Wright. "Sim's Little Olrl"; Mrs. C. A. Cale,
'Th. Kx-Patlents of Dr. Dlggs": Mrs. M. E.
Fnrsythe. "Tha Red Magara"; Mrs Ella HOW
ard, "The Father's Prayer."
STANTON TO CAMPAIGN IN
SOUTHLAND IN AUTOMOBILE
Political Itinerary Is Arranged for
Party of Business Men Through
Southern California
The Itinernry of P. A. Stantnn and the
pnrty of business men who will Hecompany
liirn on nn automobile tour of Southern Cali
fornlo in the Interest nf his campaign for the
Tirpnbllran nomination for governor la aa fol-
Friday, April I—Leave Los Angeles 8:30 a.
m. : arrive Monrovia 9:45, leave 10:45 a. m.;
arrive Ann It a. m., leave IS m.; arrlvn
niendora 1- l*> p. in., leave 1 p. m. arrive
Covlna 1:15, leave 2:30 p. in.; arrive Pomona
it p. m., leave 4:30 p. m.; arrive Ontario 5 p.
m.. leave 8 p. m.: arrive Upland 7:30 p. m.,
leave 8:15 p. m. arrive San Bernardino, 8:40.
Saturday, April 2—l<eavn Kan Bernardino 10
a. m.: arrive Highland 10:S0 a, m., leave 11
a. m.: arrive Redlanda Vi m., leave 1:30 p.
m.; arrive Colton 2p. m. lcavo 2:30 p. m.: ar
rive Riverside 3 p. m., leave 4 p. m.; Arrive
Corcna 4:30 p. m.. lcavo 6:30 p. m.; arrive
I,oh Angslea 7 p. m. •
Among th« members of the party will be:
3. A. Campbell. Pasadena; .T. L. Rewards,
Itedlands; Dr. N. I* Hertz, Charloa L. Hart
well, Long Beach: Oeorpe IWllahury, Dr. C*.
C. Pierce, Loula Vcttcr, W. 3. Varlel, M. O.
Adltr, \V. Out Morton, Judge TV. P. Jam**,
Fred Lattlmoro. William Wlneup. J. v.
Pnulillriß, Fred K. Pierce, John W. A. Off, Dan
Murphy. K. W. Murphy, P. W. \Velcl»ni?r
C. 11. Toll, 'William Llewellyn, Judge ('. J.
Noye«, Dr. Max Dlckson. George I. Cocli
iHnc, Byron Krkcnbr«>ohi>r, L. 11. Schwabe, 1,.
J. C. Spruanca, K. It. Allen, Los Angeles.
TOURISTS GO HOME
Th- tourist season Is over In Southern Cali
fornia. That is the opinion at hotel men
ill unit town who have been In I business here
long enough to know the ways of the eastern
is who come to Los Angeles to pass their
winters.
Yesterday was "going away" day and tourists
by the score packed up and left. The firm
touch of hot weather was seemingly enough to
encourage them In the belief that the rigorous
winter of 1910 In the east Is a thing of the
past.
WILL HONOR DR. BARBOUR
The Y. M. C. A. ha« arranged for a reception
mi.i dinner to be tendered to Rev. Cterenc* A.
HiirlMtur, D. P.. of New York city, Friday,
April 1, at *nP Federation club rooms, Wright
g, Oallender building, Fourth and Hill streets,
ot 1-30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Harbour for many
years was a pastor of one of the leading
churches of Rochester, N. V., which he left to
lecturo for tho International committee of tho
Y. M. C. A.
MICHIGAN ALUMNI MEET
The University of Michigan Alumni asaocla
tion -of Southern ; California ' bald its regular
weekly luncheon yesterday noon In the. grill
annex of the Angelus hotel. After lunch short
talks recalling old college ilay.« were made by
several ot the prominent Mlchlganders of Los
Angeles. , ■..;-• : .;■ ":" ■■,
Municipal Affairs
EXCISE MEASURE
SIGNED BY MAYOR
NEW LICENSE ORDINANCE TO
INCREASE REVENUE
Gas and Electric Corporations Must
Pay the City Larger Share
of Their Gross
Receipts
Mayor Alexander signed the new li
cense ordinance yesterday, and It will
be published Friday morning, unless
the council finds some more reasons
for recalling the ordinance for further
amendments.
This ordinance has been before the
council,. In committee, for several
weeks, and represents much hard work,
especially on tho part of the members
of the legislation committee. It was :
passed, once before and sent to the
mayor, but so much complaint was
made about several of its features that
it was recalled and returned to com
mittee.
The hardest problem to work out was
the license fee to be assessed against
the gas and electric corporations, and
this was adjusted to the satisfaction
of the council Tuesday when it adopted
an assessment of one-third of 1 per
cent on the gross, receipts. This is not
acceptable to the corporations affected,
and there have been threats of proceed
ing! in court to test the validity of
special licenses. Under tho provisions
of this ordinance. if It becomes effect
ive, the Los Angeles Gas and Electric
corporation will have to pay about
$10,000 a year Into the city treasury In
license fees. Under the old ordinance
It pays but {2400 a year.
■* » »
LUSK FILLS MEMBERSHIP
OF COUNCIL COMMITTEES
Andrews on Eleven Out of Fourteen,
While Gregory Has Place
on Nine Boards
President I^usli of the city council
has rearranged committees so that they
will not nave to work .short-handed,
as has been the case since Judce
Works and Richmond Plant resigned
from the council. Because Of these res
ignations some of the committees were
working with only two members, ami
under these circumstances a committee
report had to be unanimous, as the
council rules require that two members
must sign a report before the council
can receive It.
Under the new committee arrange
ment Councilman Andrews is the busi
est man in the council. He is a mem
ber on eleven of tho fourteen commit
tees, councilman Gregory is only a
little way behind, as he drew nine < 001
mlttefi memberships. Ah soon as t-.vo
councllmen are elected to nil the va
cancies they will be appointed to com
mittees, and Andrews and Gregory re
lloved to some extent.
EIGHT SUBURBAN DISTRICTS
PETITION FOR ANNEXATION
Twenty Thousand Residents of Ar.
royo Seco, Highland Park and
Contiguous Sections Sign
Annexation to i,oh Angeles of I large
slice of territory to toe northeast of
the <ity is asked In a petition tiled with
the city clerk yesterday. The petition
contains 12,000 signatures. The per
centage required by law, that makes it
Incumbent on the council to call an
election, Is 7865.
Embraced In the territory that seeks
annexation are Arroyo Beco, North and
West Highland Hark, Aniiandale. Hose
mil, BaTrdstown, Belvedere and the
New Fork valley, ity adding tin* terri
tory the city limits of L.OS Aiißeles will
touch south Paaadena, Pasadena and
Alhambra.
It is estimated there are from 17,000
to 20,000 people living In the district,
and that the asssesable valuation of
property is $25,000,000.
CITY PAYS BYERLE FOR
SEVENTH STREET BRIDGE
After many months of delay beyond
the time limit fixed in the contract,
Itobrrt Hyerle has completed the Sev
enth street bridge over the I.oa Angeles
river, and the board of public works
yesterday authorized the city enßlneer
to draw a warrant In Byerle's favor In
puyment for the work.
The engineer was instructed to with
hold $300 of tho amount until certain
Hiuall claims for damages presented by
the I,os Angeles Hallway company,
and for which Byerle is partly respon
sible), are settled, and also to insure
the removal of some forms used in the
work.
The work on the Main street bridge
is also finished, and the board instruct
ed the city engineer to draw a demand
to pay Carl Lconardt, the contractor,
lor the work.
HOLLYWOOD AND COLEGROVE
WANT CEMETERY CLOSED
Petition City Council to Prohibit Any
More Burials in District
Being Populated
Hollywood citizens yesterday peti
tioned the city council to pasß an ordi
nance prohibiting any more burials in
the. Hollywood cemetery. A resolution
adopted by the Colegrove board of
trade, asking the same thing, was also
presented.
The petitioners declare the cemetery
Is in the heart of a rapidly growing res
idence district and that it is an unfit
place for such purposes. They say
there are 100 acres In the tract, but
that only about one-fourth of it has
been used for burials. The matter was
referred to the committee on public
welfare for recommendation.
ASK CITY TO FIX BRIDGE
A petition asking that the city take
Hpeedy action to repair the bridge on
Avenue 43, over the Arroyo Seco, was
filed yesterday. The petitioners repre
sent that in the spring floods of a year
ago the passage under the bridge was
stopped up, and the Hood water!
washed away the east bank and took
about thirty or forty feet of the street.
Because of this wide gap there Is no
way of approaching the bridge from
the east, and it is seriously Interfering:
with traffic, they declare. ,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 81, 1010.
COUNCILMEN TO BE
ELECTED JUNE 30
Ordinance Passes and Date of Primar
ies Will Be Fixed Tuesday.
City Halil Proposal to
Be Submitted Also
An ordinance railing nn election for
councllmen to fill the vacancies caused
by the resignations of J. D. Works and
Richmond Plant m passed by tho
council yesterday. The date for the
election was fixed at June 10. The
primaries will bo held the latter part
of May or early In June. The exact
date will be fixed Tuesday.
As soon as the ordinance Is published
It is expected that a large number of
candidates who have been awaiting
action by the council will prepare their
petitions and It is estimated there will
be at least twenty candidates in the
primaries.
An ordinance was passed several
weeks ago calling an election for June
14 to 'fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Plant. "When Judge
Works resigned also It was necessary
to pass another ordinance,
The proposition of selling the city
hall site In order to secure the money
to build another city hall on the
Temple block property is attached to
the ordinance adopted yesterday.
OPPOSITION TO GREGORY'S
APPROPRIATION WITHDRAWN
Betkouski Votes to Allow $250 to Pay
Expenses of Streets and Boule.
yards Committee
Councllmen Cregory and Betkouskl
"made up" yesterday When J^uO Was
appropriated by the council to pay the
expenses of Gregory's streets and boule
vards committee In Investigating con
dltlonS in the street department.
The two members of the council had
a spat Tuesday when Gregory ■
the council to indorse his employment
of a stenographer to report the pro
ceedings of the meeting of hie com
mittee last Thursday night Betkouskl
Objected and voted against the proposi
tion because Gregory did not stipulate
how much money he wanted. Bet
kouski voted for Hie appropriation yes
terday,
Y. M. C. A. TO ENTERTAIN
SISTER ORGANIZATION
Give Reception at Association Build.
ing—Feature to Be Operatic
Cantata by Classes
The flrsl semi-annual social and re
ception to the Young Women's Chris
tian association by the Toung Hen's
Christian association of the year 1910
will be given tins evening at the foung
Men's association building, 731 South
Hope street.
The special feature of the social to
night win be an operatic cantata en
titled "The Haymakers." which will be
Kiven by the member! of the "We
Hoys" and "J. O. •'." classes of the
Sunday school of the First Methodist
church.
The reception will be held in the
lobby of thi association tiuiiiiiiiß, while
the entertainment will i>t given In the
auditorium.
DEPUTIES ON LOOKOUT
• FOR AUTO HIGHWAYMEN
Sheriff Hammil Instructs Men to Ar.
rest Suspicious Characters
in Arcadia District
In an endeavor to find some trace
of tho two men who held up Mid
robbed Mrs. Charlei Btansbury, wife
of a. local contractor, R. T. Bims, her
chauffeur, Miss Edith Crowder and
Mrs. F. M. Nicholls near Arcadia
Tuesday night, sheriff Hammll tent
out Instructions to all deputies In that
vicinity to kef ii a sharp watch for all
suspicions character*.
After ■topping the automobile and
forcing the four occupant! to alight
at the pmut of revolver*, the robbers
nlitiiinecVaboi . $25 in oaab, and then
cut tho tires of the automobile with
a knife and disappeared in the dark
ness.
NON SUPPORT CHARGED
Luclua M. Holmes was arrested yes
terday on a charge Of failure to pro
vide for his minor ehll:'. 4 ye,us old,
brought against him by Sarah A. I'it-
Ber, who was given the custody of
the child at the tiiii" of the death of
Holmes' wife last November in an in
sane asylum. The complaining wit
ness alleges that at the time the child
was entrusted to her, Holmes agreed
to pay $10 a month fur its support.
'All he paid was $1.r>0," declares Mrs.
Pit/or.
RESUMES HAIGH TRIAL
Tho ease of Dr. Frederick Halfh,
charged with malllna an objectionable
litter, probably will go to the Jury
today in tin' United Statel district
court. The closing arguments in the
oaso will lie held this morning. Hatgll
took the stand in his own defence yes
terday. Ho admits writing the letter.
but says an offlio Kill employed by
him mailed it without his authority.
Hnish was tried on the same charge
a year ago, the jury disagreeing.
INSANE CLUBMAN ESCAPES
Dr. Frank S. Cunningham, a member
of the Jonathan club, who WM brought
before Judge Wilbur Tuesday on the
charge of being insane, and who was
placed in a sanitarium in the city at
the solicitation of his friends, made liis
escape from the place, yesterday and
was found in the Jonathan i lull by
county officers. He was taken to the
county hospital yesterday and will be
examined by the insanity commission
today to see if it will be necessary to
send him to the asylum.
FRUIT SHIPPERS SUE
Suit was filed with the clerk of the
United States district court yester
day for $22,000 by Judah S. Baker and
Lizzie Kakerof Pasadena agains* the
Pioneer and Consolidated Transporta
tion and Storage company of Phoenix,
Ariz. The Baker* claim the Phoenix
concern allowed fruit en route to Pasa
dena to spoil.
YOUTH SENTENCED TO SCHOOL
John Crandall, who recently plead
ed guilty to burglary and made an
application for probation, was refused
the latter by Judge Willis of the crim
inal court yesterday morning. Uf is
about 18 years of aj;e and was sen
tenced to the Preston School of In
dustry until he attains his majority.
■» »«■
lour name—lf It on Dace 6? ,
News of the Courts
WANTS KEATING
SALE TO STAND
WOULD REPUDIATE AGREE
MENT TO DISMISS APPEAL
Hamaker Syndicate Intends to Force
Decision to Higher Court in Case
Where Power of Trustees
Is Questioned
Despite a stipulation to dismiss an
appeal from Judge Rives' court regard-
Ing the sale of a portion of the Andrew
J. W. Keating estate for $460,000 to a
syndicate formed by W. N. Hamaker,
further efforts to have the sale con
firmed by the court were made yester
day by the syndicate.
a stipulation asking for a dlßmlesil
of the appeal had been sent ti the
supreme court at San Francisco, but
Hamaker declares there was a ml«un
derstandinff regarding the matter, and
yesterday he telegraphed the clerk of
the supreme court asking that the ap»
peal stand as it was before the atipu
latlon was made.
The confirmation of the sale of the
property was refused by Judge Rlvei
on the ground that as tho you.'iffe-t of
tho heirs became of age la-st December
the power Of the trustees of the estate
to arrange the sale had become void.
The Ilamaker syndicate, however, In
tends to force the decision to a higher
court lor an Opinion, although it wan
believed up to yesterday that th y
would let tli.' matter drop.
Another move In the Keating case
was the transferring of the suit of
Mrs. Minnie Abbott Smith for divorce
from [satah n. smith by Judge Hutton
to Judge Monroe's court yesterday.
Smith married Isahel Keating, widow
of Andrew J. W. Keating, Bhe die i
and h" married again. In the mem
tlme Mrs. Minnie A. Smith claims to
he his wife by h marriage ceramony
performed many years ago, which, if
proved, will render mill and void
Smith's later marriages.
Smith claims that his marriage to
Mrs. Minnie Smith was a "Joke." Other
heirs of the estate, however, have died
suit against him to recover (100,000 he
secured from the Keating estate, on
the ground that ii<- had no lejj.ii right
to it in view of his h-lleged lirst mar
riage.
BOY'S DEATH HELD DUE
TO OWN CARELESSNESS
Mrs. Flora Sommer Fails in Suit for
Damages Against Los Angeles
Railway Company
Following the denial of a non-SUil
in the action of .Mrs. Flora Sominer ■
;»k:i inst the Los Angelea luiiiway com
pany for 150,8000 damage! in Jutigu |
Bordwell's court Tuesdcr afternoon, |
the court Instructed the Jury to lind j
a verdict for the defendant yesterday i
morning on the (round that the rail- j
way company was not responsible for |
the death of the plaintiff's son The
jury formally found in favor of. the |
defendant
Mrs. Sominer. who is a widow, con
tended thai the death of her son, !
Thomaa, aped 17, run over by a car
was the result of recklessness and j
maliciousness on the part of the mo- ,
torman. she declared the death of
her snti had taken away her sole sup
port, as the boy was employed by ■
local firm as messenger.
The contention of the defense that
the boy bad crossed the tracks In front
.if the oar In spite of the frequent j
rinpinff of the motormitn's alarm bell,
when lie had the entire road to choose
from, was upheld by the court In its
instruction to the jury to fimi a verdict ;
tor the defendant
CONTINUE PERJURY CHARGE
. AGAINST JAPANESE BANKER,
Presient of Asiatic Financial Institu
tion Accused of Falsely Stating
Amount of Deposit
The preliminary hearing of N. Take- j
kawa, president and cashier of the
Japanese-American bank of Los An
geles on a charge of perjury, which '
Was set for yesterday In Justice Sum- !
merfleld's court, was continued to - i
o'clock April 11.
The complaining witness, W. J. Hole,
alleges that Takekawa made an af- '
fidavit to a complaint In a suit in the j
superior court in which he falsely I
stated that he had deposited 18150.95 to j1
the credit of Hole as the balance on '
a contract for which ho was suing for '
the specific performance. ,
Takekawa was rendered a decision in |
the case. Hole then brought an ac
tion against him on an alleged option I
to purchase the land, comprising 60
acres in the La Habra valley.
SUSPEND EMBEZZLERS' FATE
Pronouncement of sentence on Sam '
and Simon Pearlln, Who threw them- i
selves on the mercy of the court In '
pleading guilty to a charge of embez
zling diamond! from J. Rosenkranz,
was again postponed yesterday morn
ing by Judge Willis, pending an In
vestigation by htm Into their conduct.
The probation officer refurel to recom- !
mend probation in their CMC and they '
are taking advantage of every techni- |
cality of the law to evade a prison i
sentence.
JUVENILE COURT CASE
Norman Edwards was arraigned be- i
fore Justice Pierce yesterday oil a
charge of assault with Intent to com- j
mit a statutory crime against Beulah i
Waters, 15 1 years old. When It was :
discovered that the case was one for I
the Juvenile department owing to Ed- I
wards' age being only 16 years, the !
proceeding was continued until Satur
day morning, during which time an In
vestigation will be made. He was re
leased on $100 bail. . ..
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Divorce suits filed in the superior j
court yeiterday are as follows:
Abraliam Marke vs. Bye Mark!, \
Catherine B. Lunden v». Charlei H. :
Lunsden, Laura Moreno vs. Albert J. I
Moreno, Elixabeth W. McMichael vs. |
Samuel W. McMichael, John V. Mont
gomery vs. Sarah K. Montgomery, Hat
tie M. Wilson vs. Perry K. Wilson,
Klva V. Hinman vs. Ralph T. Hin
man.
GRANT INTERLOCUTORY DECREE
Beatrice Smith was granted ah In
terlocutory decree of divorce from her
husband, \V. T. Smith, by Judge Hou
«ar at Uu> divorce court yesterday.
e«™i™ st? e—iw«d oouw. in. MCGAt*
V/o i K.RMOOH J%£-~>. j\ /&' >► PATTE3IK3
•«•**• •.■roadway <£/£' ' «*aaSsa>-Hitt.-«« _
""" VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR. CAFE-Open from 11:30 to 5:00
Dresden Silk Petti- I **•'ft?Kf Suits
COQiS Ql V+* You'll want exactly such suits for your
„, : 808 . * youngsters of 2to 8 years this summer at the
Welcome neWS tO thOSe 01 : beach—for that matter, right now, in all proba
you , who've been clamoring \a^ : lU its, with b i O omers, made in gin* f
for thprn en Inner' hams, percales, chambray, Galatea and |
lOr tnem SO long. repp; {or ages 2to 8 $1.75 to $4.50 |
Handsome silk petticoats in Dresden pat- /^*VyA- - j, """V |
terns of pink roses on grounds of navy, fmrVO/ ir^.- 1 I
green, red, lavender, Russian blue; while Hit \\ii^^\(^(T^\Wmf^\(fm v
they are not guaranteed, they are made VT'Jlyw^/^^^/lriy^l^qf *
from first-class silk which will wear satis- , V - > a »>- \t&2r
- ■. d» c f\r\ ) X PAT. APP. FOR. iy/
factonly $5.00 } Iff \*" #\ —^ " THE
Styles of Hand-Bags That, r2JtN/K£
$5.00 Will Bay j
It's entirely unnecessary to spend over I WmW \
five dollars for a hand-bag, because you il note the sag + /"S %
can buy a really handsome one for as \~ '~^*~~J^\^\
For example—we've real seal bags with double or single \\ /^)HX*^^t^iß&
strap handles; in four or five different models; morocco, \\ :^S'^l
either plain or fancy mountings; long grain walrus; real \\ f/^'*^ &}s£*&&&&
pigskin in two styles, with German silver tops, and the % E^?dliggg£J-£3>' 111
splendid "No-Sag" bags; your choice of these, and a num- n\ ot£ THEFIRMNEI if ill
. ber of others, in buffed calf, buffed alii- ftp t\(\ \vw——■■■■■—^ 'I
gator, and like really fine leathers, for s^o. UU kioOK FOR THE NAME'
i ■ Coulter Dry Goods Co. —>
. , — _——^—^»^
Unusual Spring Home
Furnishing Suggestions
--Abound at the "California"
The passing of Eastertide marks the commence
ment of Spring, when the housewife's thoughts
naturally turn to the beautifying of her home to
conform with the spirit of the season.
Perhaps all that is required is new curtains for the windows—or new
draperies —or new paper to brighten the walls; or a new rug for
some much-used room —or maybe some new piece of furniture to
replace the one that has done such splendid service.
Whatever the need— "California" stands splendidly ready to supply it—
whether it be for the modest bungalow or the most palatial home.
For months, the best efforts of our most skillful and experienced buyers
have been constantly bent toward securing for you the most exclusive and
distinctive home furnishing ideas the best markets of the world afford. Ev
ery article in our stock shows the care and thought and taste with which it
was selected.
We invite you to come and see this unusual showing — the suggestions
you will get will help you to make your home more beautiful. We know
you will not find another such collection of distinctive home furnishings in
Los Angeles—and we know you will not find superior values anywhere.
Welcome—to look or to buy.
The display in both our windows this week is worth coming specially to
see. They offer very interesting suggestions in most unusual home furnish
ings.
GafiSTmtcb#sttrmsiTe(S
BROADWAY near seventh 639 to 645
Going East
in a Hurry
MEANS GOING on "Golden State Limited" or "The
Californian" via El Paso. The former is strictly first
class and the latter for both first and tourists.
Both Limited Trains through to St. Louis and Chicago in 3 days.
There's nothing better going East. For particulars see Southern
Pacific Agents about
Golden State Limited
and "The Californian"
Eastern Excursion Tickets are good on these trains—sold April
6-7-8 and later.
Los Angeles Offices—
600 South Spring Street
Arcade Station, sth St. and Central Aye.
Pasadena Office, 148 East Colorado Street
5