Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 09, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
Bkirt Sale at $7.50 T"\7"7 i^ J?^ Cotele Brilliant
I Most rntt! 1!! 0 some /^ l^l^C ■IIITI UT VN iITIT !
f gray wool mixtures, and a few >^@ ill IHJPB^ IVI #M HB fVfll V V Iff 111 WT Jfek IMfA T Value $2.50
other colors-voiles, taffetas, fiP W I I^lUu HI IWfl^l LflLijr«JVKj Lilj^l^ Ifl UW A handsome si.k novelty, in light
serges and panamas to choose \3^ j(^T ML ~*W JR^HH J _BL WJL T JBi fIL^QIJHi -M.wJ^ V^=i^ ML JMIJbiMiUl^ JtS mM and dark colors; 36 inches wide.
I ,^v I Final Clearance of Qiilr Domnant Qala
f> j is/ Ollli Ixcirnialll Oalc
Ready-tO- W ear Bargains in Three Lots
P^S'K^ . V^3nW©l\L& " Such a chance as this occurs infrequently —the oppor-
- _ c 9 tunity to select usable lengths of first-class silks at such
ra^»^*\ For Saturday Buyers ■ prices as these> Why^ you CO uldnt buy wash goods
5/|l||^MS^v|-- lj tlle garments which each day have had representa- much cheaper!
'^w^^&^m^l tion in our display windows at various prices—wool Int 1. CSllr* f%n Cal« a* 2%c
I fill suits, linen suits, lingerie dresses and tailored coats- Lot *# S| lkS O!l SaJ cat JJ C
r; 1114 ff^K^ win be on sale again Saturda y; the entire line - Choice Lot 2i Silks on Sale at 35c
IjlH lol^ w'" c a pleasure, for there are so many smart styles Lot 3* Silks Oil Sdle At 45c
1^« represented, and all at very low prices—some much
Jijglllgk under half their regular worth. Values double, in all instances; and many pieces worth
//&t f ffrr^tk, -r.-. ■ 'f. ?=£&& Your choice of Tailored Suits, Tailored Coats, Lingerie Dresses, Linen Suits — two and three times as much. Lengths for use in
/^ltegfeksX' values between $10 and $45-at these three prices: two and three times as much. Lengths for use in
(<^^^^a^^ 6 r i ITT C/\ C? 1 A C/\ <g»*%ies\ waists, skirts and even whole dresses; with some
.Jvj !p 1 4«D\/ 9 Jp^ I #jU shorter pieces, suitable for fancy work, opera bags, etc.
Carpets in the Roll—To Be Closed Out Lace Curtains Runners All Wool Art Rugs Reversible Bungalow
Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet— Granite Reversible Carnet— Loom woven; white and Arabian, Figured Smyrna, in Oriental Pat- Various Sizes RUf£S
value $1.30, for 900 Value 60c, for ! 2 oc red and green; 36 to 45 inches wide, terns— Reversible; plain colors, two-tone . „. Jr.,,..
Tapestry Brussels Carpet and Bord- Fan F1 and w.. BurlaD _ 2i and 3 yards long— ? xvalue $7.n0. for $3 25 effects, Orientals, scroll patterns and *me vame9
er; made laid, lined- 85 c a Va cL^fS!?. V/r..r. d.aP^c %}« fcg »'"::::••::::::v.-Jl-SS "Sf^SSS K. S::::::::::::B Arts and Crafts designs'- Pilgrim, Sanitary and Home Fiber,
value $r.for..::::::::::::::::::::65c Extra Heavy, Reversible, Striped • a! c **•%' for ■ '{■% « ikl ... n. . ID . 6x»-vaiue $7.60, for $4.50 RagHn .American, Calcutta, in
value "Or, for 60c Bungalow Carpets 3 feet wide «n vaiu« moo for '■"""■""■ »w Reversible Shiraz; Oriental Pat- 7 .cx9-vaiue $10, for $6.50 shades for bedrooms and dark col-
Three-Play, All Wool, Reversible checks, stripes and rag effects- &« 88 Si: ::;U:::m.:::.Stb . terns~ ' ?xiV^SSul MtfeMfii; S"S ors also-
Carpet— Vnluo 90c, for .B .BOc Value M.60, for $4.60 '■/ JxlO-value $7.50, for $4.25 . M*i'-valu" [for "'"""r.'AllM 4x«-value $3.50, for $2.35
Value $1.:.-.. for 650 Value We, f0r...... ....400 j Cable Net in Arabian Color— 5 xva ua i,'! 1 *° r *•'» 10.6x12-value $12, for $7.00 Bx9—value $6.00. for $3.50 ,|U
Two-Ply, All Wool, Reversible Vnlun POc, for 25c i\ei, in rtraoian V^oior — \ 3xl/.—value $12.00, for $6/5 v>x-n B—vnliin f»» <>0 for $1" 50 sxlo—value $7.50, for $0.25
Two-Ply, All Wool, Reversible y^S, Ste, tW.............. 20c Value »1.75. for $1.25 2.8x59-value JW.SO. for $12.75 loxH-value $33"for 130.00 7.6x10.6-valuo $7.85. for $5.50
Carpet— .'"«.** . , .. , „ . , Value $3.00, for $2.00 . _ lH'" ''■■.■'-» K'xir.—value $25' for $13.00 9xl0 —value $10.60, for $8.00
value $1 for boo Short lengths of all grades, sto 15 value $4.00, for $3.00 Axminster Runners; Oriental Pat- mis-value $3650 for '.".'.'.'.". $2400 9xi2-vaiue $11.85. for $6.50
Union Reversible Carpet-" yards in a piece— »JC » J J ternS c - m 12x12-value $13.50. for $8.50
Union IxCVCrSIDIC volUwX *•"— J __ . * m% ■ £% . «% a m — _ _ -« _ --„
v—foc 'for •- BOc 2sc 5uV°75 C $i soo $ filo I Bed Sets Reduced iacJ3jra^tf::::::::*S Odd Size Rugs , Reversible Heavy Matting Rugs.
■ •** j w «_. . '."' . Of French net, in white and Arabian 2.3xi2-vaiue $6.75, for $5.50 Noteworthy Bargains Here Figured Allover and Figured Bord-
Imported Madras Flg.Curtain. Reversiblo Cocoa MaU j points, Swiss and Irish Battenberg: ffiUS^ftVT-.-.V.V.-.-V.S 3 Body Brussels Ru.s 8.3x10.6- , '"«•«" "* Enters-
Value $4.50, for $3.25 Value 75c for 50c Value $5.00, for $3.50 Sxl^aluo %9 a^for"" is"'? Values $25 and $27.50, for ....$22.50 4x«-vaiue $2.00. for $1.00
Value $6.00, for $4.25 Value 75c> for sOc Value $6.00, for $4.25 Sxi.-valuc $9.25. 'Or; $8.00 BigeloW( Sanford and Smith Ax S^iiSe'wVfor WVVv™
Value $7.00, for $5.00 Three-quarters of a yard wide, in Value $7.00, for $5.00 Wilton Runners; Oriental Patterns: minister Rugs 6x9-vaiuo $4.50,' for.'.".'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.M.M .i
Value $8.00, for $5.75 fancy colors; very fine for summer Value $8.00, for $6.00 value $13.50, for $10.75 Values $19.50, $22.60 and $29.50. for S xva! ue !?•!£• J or $4.m
Value $10.00, for $7.00 homes. , Value $22.50, for ..$15.75 lvalue $15, for $12.00 $13.50, $18.50 and $20.00 6xlo—value $7.60, for $5.25 ,
vaiue 3>iu.uu, tor q>/.uu Homes. Value $22.50, for .$15.75 Sxis—value $isi for $14.60 $13.50, $18.50 and $20.00 $7.85, for $5.75 *
' . ' ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■•■
219-229 South Broadway COttlter DrY GOOdS COHipaiiy 224-228 South Hill Street
TO HEAR PACIFIC
RATE CASE SOON
Congressman McLachlan Re
gards Steamer Rulings of
Vast Importance to West
URGES EXPERTS TO ATTEND
Bates and Chesebrough Abandon
Proposed Line Pending Ac
tion by Sec. Dickinson
At the same tlmn that a telegram was
received. yesterday from Congressman
James McLachlan stating that hearings
on the Pacific Mail steamship cue will
•be held before the house •cdmnllttee
mi Interstate and foreign commerce on
. or before April 20, and that ho consid
ered this hearing of exceptional Im
portance, there came dispatches from
Ban Francisco also emphasizing the im
portance of the hearing. ■•«*.
Officials of the Panama Railroad com
pany while before the senate committed
Homo time ago stated that any other
steamship copany could obtain tho
same terms and division of rates from
the Panama company as are obtained
by the Pacific Mail company. Relying
on this statement, the firm of Bates &
Chesebrough, who have a clipper line
from New York, around the Horn to
San Francisco, opened negotiations
with the government to take, advan
tage of the Panama route on the same
terms as the Pacific Mall, but to make
Los Angeles as well as San Francisco.
Last night and yesterday telegrams
from San Francisco state that the ne
gotiations are at an end because of
conditions imposed by Secretary of War
Dickinson.
Secretary Dickinson, while requiring
that Bates & Chesebrough put three
steamers on the schedule between the
Pacific ports and Panama, will not
guarantee that the tonnage will bo tak
en care of by the federal steamers on
the Atlantic side, and Mr. Bates of the
firm of Bates & Chesebrough says they
would not be justified in assuming traf
fic obligations unless this guarantee
was made, as well as the guarantee
that the Panama railroad will handle
the freight across the isthmus.
These circumstances are contrary to
the impression given by the hearing
before the senate committee, which was
to the effect that private companies
could obtain relief, thereby throwing a
damper on the project of establishing a
through government service from At
lantic to Pacific ports by way of the
Isthmus.
URGB9 EXPERTS TO ATTEND
The testimony presented to the sen
ate committee has been printed and will
be reviewed by the house committee,
but Congressman McLachlan has ar
ranged for the presentation of addition
al testimony before the honse commit
tee, i and ' has I written strong letters to
the chambers of commerce of all Pa
cific - coast ■: cities ■-, urging .■; ; them;,! t^.
send their raont expert traffic men to
Washington to testify personally be
fore the house committee, explain the
real situation, and urge the establish
ment of a federal steamship line.
Tho receipt of the following telegram
urges the necessity for immediate ac
tion by the civic organizations and the
public:
"WASHINGTON, D. C April —
Hearings on -Pacific coast steamship
line will he had before house commit
tee on Interstate and foreign commerce
on or before April 20. to suit conven
ience of anyone desiring to be heard.
I consider . this the most important
matter before congress, but the coast
people must emphatically assert their
claims. to got results.
"JAMES McLACHLAN."
As a reason for the withdrawal of
their independent steamship line pro
ject Bates & Chesebrough, In a dis
patch yesterday from San Francisco
said: "The declsloa was reached by
the firm as a result of the refusal of
Secretary of War Dickinson to guar
antee that their cargoes would be re
ceived by the government owned Pan
ama railroad and the government
owned steamship lino on the Atlantic,
after they had been requested to bond
themselves to furnish the cargo."
ASK RA-ttl! TERMS
They Immediately wired an offer to
Secretary Dickinson to commence ser
vice at once on the same terms given
the Pacific Mall company, provided
that one-half the space on eastbound
and westbound steamers, those operat
ed by the government on the Atlantic
side, be allotted to the Bates & Chese
brough line, but received the follow
ing answer from the secretary:
"Will give you samp terms and con
ditions'as Pacific Mall. Will require
efficient service and sailings from you
at least every two weeks. Can make
no arrangements relative to cargo
space." '-».■■
On receiving this telegram Mr. Bates
said: "In view of tho statements in
this telegram we will have to o.uMt. No
one could feel Justified in putting on
three steamships to haul cargo down
there if he had 410 assurance that it
will be received."
The railroads Interested In the
freight tariffs from the long haul
across the continent are evidently de
termined to continue their policy of
throttling traffic across tho Isthmus,
through their creature, the Pacific Mall
company, and it Is for this reason that
Representative McLachlan urges the
Immediate and emphatic presentation
to the house committee of their side
of the case by the Pacific coast ship
pers. ' - - ■':-!-
SCHOOL GIVES VAUDEVILLE
Members of the Christ church Sun
day school gave a vaudeville entertain
ment last evening at the Gamut club
house, Eleventh and Hope streets, for
the benefit of tho summer picnic of the
school. The performance was under the
direction of Clarence A. Voight. The
patronesses were Mrs. Baker P. Lee,
Mrs. Alex Mills, Mrs. Frank Ayers,
Mrs. M. M. Van Vorhes and Mrs. Vallas
W. Kidman. A one-act pjayet, "Billy's
Sweetheart," was presented by older
members of tho school, and "Dream
land," a fairy pastoral, was given by
forty of the younger members.
MRS. EDDY'S FIRST HOME BURNS
BOW, N. H., April S. —The farmhouse
in which Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy,
the founder and leader of the Chris
tian Science denomination, was born
on July 13, 1821, was destroyed by fire
today.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 0, 1010.
HANDCUFF STAINS
SUGGEST MURDER
Supposed Deputy and Prisoner
Disappear from Pullman
on Southern Pacific
PORTER FINDS WRIST IRONS
Tells Police Weird Story of Men
Who May Have Figured
in Tragedy
The police are puzzled by the finding
of a pair of handcuffs stained with
blood In a vacant seat at the rear end
of a Pullman car attached to Southern
Pacific train No. 7, which arrived from
San Francisco Thursday night. The
handcuffs were found by R. Atalere, a
Mexican, who was sweeping the car
yesterday afternoon. He turned thorn
over to Patrolman R. M. Turner, who
reported the matter at <ho central sta
tion. Investigation led to the dis
covery of the Impress of tho heel of a
man's boot in the plush cushion of the
seat opposite where the handcuffs were
found.
Negro porters say that two men
boarded the train at a station near
Monterey. One was small and the other
large. Tho smaller man wore an
overcoat, In thp pocket of which the
right hand of the smaller man, whom
the porters took to be a deputy sheriff,
was thrust, together with the left hand
of the larger man. They occupied seats
where the handcuffs were found.
At a little station In Ventura county
whom the train stopped five minutes
the men loft the seat and disappeared in
tho darkness. As the train started the
larger man entered the car alone and
took the seat he and his companion had
occupied five minutes before. He de
clined to have his berth made up and
left the train unnoticed before it
reached Los Angeles.
The police say the fact that there are
blood stains on the handcuffs is evi
dence that they were u.sed as a weapon.
The blood stains on the Inside of the
wrist bands indicate that the hand
cuffs were wrenched from their posi
tion about the wrists. The fact that
the handcuffs were locked also leads
the authorities to suspect foul play.
MEMBERS OF NEW YORK
SOCIETY ARE ENTERTAINED
Chamber of Commerce and Fed
erated Body Are Hosts
The New York society was enter
tained by the Federated State socie
ties and the chamber of commerce last
evening with a reception in the hall
of the chnmber. President Joseph
Scott welcomed the society on behulf
of the chamber. After responding.
President Haley of the New Yorkers
introduced J. A. Foshay, formerly su
perintendent of the Los Angeles city
schools and a former New Yorker, as
the principal speaker of the evening.
Mr. Foshay with due apologies drew
several comparisons between Califor
nia and the Empire state. "While It
is true," he snid. "that three states
the size of New York could be laid out
on the territory which California occu
pies and etlll have 10,000 square miles
left over, the mountains of New York
would bo regarded as foothills If re
moved to the golden west, there, ara
some things in which New York's su
premacy is undisputed. For Instance,
it would take considerably more than
three Los Angeles rivers to make a
Hudson and convenient and architec
turally beautiful as the Arcade station
If. the Pennsylvania station Just fin
ished in New York is In many respects
superior to It."
Other numbers on the program In
cluded Impersonations hy George H.
Lynch and readings by Mark B. Bea.l.
Beulah Cook Gordon sang.
Y. W. C. A. DEPARTMENT
RENDERS 'BREEZY POINT'
Young Women 'Appear in Enter
taining Three-Act Comedy
The educational department of the
Y. W. C. A. presented "Breezy Point,"
a three-act comedy. In the auditorium
of the association building last night.
About $100 was realized from the sale
of tickets, whk-h will be devoted to
the erection and furnishing of the out- i
door clubhouse of the association at
Huntingdon Park.
The story of the play doals with the
adventures of four boarding school
girls at a summer resort in the moun
tains. The piece was well acted by the
young women of the cast. Those tak
ing part were Miss Beulah Nash, Miss
Mabel Gird, Miss Eva May Davis, Miss
Blanche Dabney, Miss Edith Wood
ham, Mias Sophia Palmer, Mra. Emma
Thompson, Miss Ruth Pierce, Mrs. H.
W. Mellen, Miss Estelle Miller, Miss
Katharine Hunter, Miss Edith Bowen
and Miss NelMo Dabney.
Miss Vlda. Lobingier directed the
production. The managing committee
was as follows: Chairman, Sue Barn
well; advertising, Mrs. Frances Hol
land; stage, Mrs. C. D. Cheesman;
printing, Miss Lulu Stockwell; head
usher, Anna Yost.
Music was furnished by the asso
ciation orchestra. The play will be re
peated this evening.
BICYCLIST STRUCK BY AUTO
William Campbell, a 16-year-old de
livery boy living with his mother at
1026 Macy street, was run over by an
automobile driven by B. A. Harazthey,
Santa Monica and Seward avenues,
yesterday at Third and Hill streets.
The boy's foot was crushed. Hiirazthey
Immediately drove him to the receiving
hospital, where his Injury was dressed,,
and arranged to pay the youngster's
doctor bills and to buy him a new bi
oycla In return for the one on which
the boy was riding at the time of. the
accident.
HERALD PATTERNS
As a further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will uere
after be delivered within five <1».v« from the
time the order Is received In this office. Thin
Insures ten days' prompter delivery of pat*
tern* than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper In Tx» Angeles.
MM
CURLS' AND CHILD'S ROMPERS.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 3238
All Seams Allowed.
Wa*\boys and girls, pretty big: girls,
00, all need rompers when warm
.feather approaches. For childhood com
fort never was a better garment inrent
*d. The small wearer* look pretty In it,
and th» finer clothes are saved muoh
w*ar and tear by Its us*. The one plo
tured may have a high neck completed
by a band collar, or a Dutch neck, and
the bloomers ar* completed at the knees
with casing run with rubber. The pic
tured rompers are mads of blue denim
and trimmed with blue and whit* per
cale. Th» garment may also be made
of ohambray, seersucker, peroale, ging
bam or duck. The pattern is la 4 sizes—
i to I years. For a girl of i years the
rompers require VA yards of material 86
Inches wide, with % yard of material 27
Inches wide.
Price of pattern. 10 cants.
% ORDER BLANK <5
v New Pattern No. 3238 X
§> Pattern Department Herald: Inclosed <»
>> please find 10c, the price of this pat- <&
k> tern. When ordering pl#a«e lncloao < >
h Illustration. Cue the following blanks: < >
•> 81z* ........•..'..•.••.•........• w
* Nam* ••••••• <■
J> Address S
*> City and (tat* <i
FIVE OF TRAIN CREW ARE
KILLED IN B. & 0. CRASH
WHEELING, W. Va., April B.—ln a
freight train collision on the Baltimore
& Ohio at Roney's Point, eight miles
east of here, Engineer Nash was killed
and four other trainmen seriously in
jured. One of the engines, was thrown
Into Wheeling creek, and th" other to
the opposite side into a Held. Both
tracks were heaped high with debris.
A misunderstanding of train orders is
assigned as the cause of the wreck.
« » »
BURNS EYE OUT
DUKNWEG, Mo., April B.—Startled
by the bark of a dog while curling
her hair yesterday, Mrs. Sadie Conkey
thrust the eurllngr iron into her light
eye, blinding herself. Shu fainted from
pain and physicians say the injury
to the eye is permnnent.
v y y^^ 1 Have not coughed once all day? Yetyou
l\l S\ & r~\7l ft m *7 cough tomorrow! Better be pre-
XV \^\JU Cf 11 P*red *<" '• when il comes. Ask your
oj doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pec-
Your doctor's approval of Aycr't Cherry toral in the house. Then when the hard
Pectoral will certainly set all doubt at rest, cold or cough first appears you have a
Do at he says. He know*, £v£^f *JrS?;: doctor's medicine right «t hand. !
INTERESTING ROUTES TO TRAVEL - »")
■FBCIAL WEEK km) KXCUBHOM TO
SANTA CATALINA I^LATVP
FISHING Going Saturday or Mon'y DANCING
Coaching, Horseback -^ M _ _, _. . at Hotel Metropoto
Riding. Wild Goat GJ* r~% Ci 1 flv*l Saturday night.
Hunting, Golf and ,1™ / . ■» I ■ Muslo by Metropol*
Batblng. The hills are V/f •*■■ • •-' Orchestra, All i i»lt.»r»
beautiful at this sea- «„»»_ c_i c,,_ „_ M«».'.. to th* Island are cor
son. Ket g Sat. Slin. Or Moil y diauy Invited to attend.
BANMNO CO., Agents. Phone Main 4193; KUS7G Pacific Electric Bldg.
■^~\\ ( I \&BJJ!>ON£>® M&ACffIJ£XCI7XSIO/<?.
O 1)1 I iyBVEIBY Tf^MV IO: 20a.m.from
Q JJ\\ / / i£/V IE/isi H 11WU2ND.SSPRIIMOSTS.
N^^/ \^/Z£PS ANOMLJSS & REDQNDOJBAUWAY.
$25-50 PORTLAND, $20.50 EUREKA— -
«lfl K® SAN FRANCISCO 1'lr" class. Including berth and meals.
s?iu.a« J>An r-AAiiuio^v sa . roanoke. s.s. a. w. elder
Sailing every TUESDAY. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.. 621 8. SPJUNTGI
ST.. LOS ANQBLE3. Phones Main 5115: F74»0,
HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS
Th* Louvre Cafe
Good tiling* to eat and drink. Hull Saldl
110 8. Spring St.
Blust & Schwartz
Froprletora.
Cafe Bristol
All our energy is concentrated on one
.thing—conducting a first-class cafe in
a first-class way, and you will agree
with us in saying that we succeed.
Music, menu, service and appoint
ments are equally good.
BnUn UMemenl H. W. Uellmaa BJdg.,
. tour lli and Spring. |
EMIGRANTS SAVED FROM
DEATH BECOME UNRULY
DOVER, Engr., April B.—The emi
grants who wore transferee! to the
steamer Kanawha from the steamer
Cfclmrona, nfter a fire broke out on
the latter vessel yesterday became so
unruly this morning that the captain
of the Kanan ha was obliged to ask
for naval assistance. A detachment
of marines was sent aboard the ves
wl to restore order.
The fire was extinguished today and
tho Cairnrona proceeded to London.
4 I >
BURGLAR SHOOTS HOTEL MAN
VTICA, N. V., April B.—A masked
burplnr shot William T. Dnwd, pro
prietor of the Fourth Ward house; In
Rome, N. V., four times, just after
midnight this morning. His condition
is critical. The burglar escaped.
If yon want to enjoy a flnt-clasi bualneai
man's lunch or a iiic* dinner or after-tlxa<
a ter (upper try
The Palace
Corner First and $prta*.
.' A. JAHNHLB, Proprietor. :
I KOSHER
First-class German ana Hungarian
cooking. 416 Vi South Spring street. \,
7