Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, April 29, 1910, Image 5

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 29, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 29 April 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-04-29/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

DOWN AND OUT IS
TEAMING TAX LAW
Police Judge Chambers Hands the
Sleep Tablet to' License
Ordinance
THREE DOLLARS FEE SAVED
Impost on Vehicles Tramped on
Toes of Los Angeles
City Charter
Expressmen, truckmen, teamsters
and all persons or firms •nffaffod In the
business of dellvcrlnß freight or good!
for hire ;ire exempt from paying a
quarterly UcenM of $3 on onch Imrile
mcnt or vehicle imeil In (.allying on
that business, aci ordlng to a decision
rendered yestenlny l>y Police Judge
Chambers, in which he held that the
ordinance imposing such a. t;>\ la un
constitutional and therefore Illegal.
Tho decision was rendered In the
case of VV. 1,. Stephens, a leainstor.
who wan arrested on a charge <>f con
ducting a teaming and trucking busl-
Ben without paying the city the quar
terly tax on each wagon under hli
trol.
The .sume question arose some time
; when .\dniph Tonnison w;ih arrest
ed on a similar charge. He was taken
before Police Judge Williams, found
Kuilty and lined |8. Hlh case wan ap
pealed and as yet has imt bl ''n dls
poMd of by the luperior court.
AdAIN AIUCI-STKK
Whilo Ills case waj on appeal Tennl
■od was again arrested, charged with
the same offense, anil taken beforo
Police Judge Hose. He was fined $3,
but Judge Hose, in pronouncing sen
tence, Instrui tho prosecuting attor
ney not to arrest him so long us his
case was on appeal.
In bo»h cases tho constitutionality of
tho ordinance was argued by Tim
Coakley, counsel for the Teamstei
aaaodation, and the same contentions
made as were made before Judge
Chamberi.
Notwithstanding the adverso decis
ions of Judgee Roee and Wllllama,
Judge Chambers declared the ordinance
to bo tfectivo and Inoperative.
In rendering his decision he stated
tlrit the ordinance was in strict viola
tion i>f the Los Angeles city charter,
which provides thai no discrimination
shall ba made between people engaged
in tho same lino of business wcept by
proportioning tho tax to tho amount ot
business done.
The ordinance provides that all firms
or persons engaged In running carts,
wagons or vehicles for the delivery or
freight or goods for hire shall l>ay $3 a
quarter, excepting those engaged in
hauling d.'rt. sand and gravel.
inW OUHINANC K.
A new ordinance has been drafted by
the city council striking out this dis
criminating clause. The ordinance
SbOUld have gone Into effect today, but
IVIII probatly be placed before the peo
ple at a special election, aa there has
b':en a leferendum petition with 6000
signatures presented to tho city clerk
protesting: against tho ordinance.
Until an election Is held, and there
lf> no emergency ordinance adopted by
the council, all persons Included In the
old ordinance will not be obliged to
iiuy the quarterly tax.
[t Is undtistood that the city prose
cutor will e° before the city council at
its next meeting, Tuesday, and. ask
that body to adopt an emergency ordi
nance to go Into effect immediately and
remain In effect until the, new proposed
ordinance is disposed of.
At this meeting the Teamsters' asso
ciation will be represented by Attorney
Coakley, who will ask tho council to
levy a tax on the teamster tho same
as is levied on banks and other busi
ness. That is, according to the amount
of bUKlness done, Instead of Imposing a
tax of $3 on each team used.
"I don't want to ba misunderstood
In this matter," said Attorney Coakley.
rThe teamsters are not complaining
because they have to pay ■ tax, bllt
they arc willing to pay a reasonable
tax as Is levied in other lines of busi
ness We do seriously object to having
to pay $3 a quarter on every team,
because it la exorbitant."
- - — i
It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, m It
used to be—and still Is-to secure r tors*
• nil earria*e '■
Ankle Straps
For
Misses
and
Children
We have In stock a complete as
sortment of ankle strap pumps
In all sizes and widths. Patent
colt, tan Russia calf or gunmotal
calf.
Prices
75c to $3.00
According to size and quality.
Hollander Funke Co.
428 S. BROADWAY
NONETTE, ORPHEUM
MUSICIAN WHO FINDS
BILLIKEN A HOODOO
■o'* v
jffe
WHILE BILLIKEN SMIRKS,
NONETTE HAS TROUBLES
She Therefore Throws Him Into
River So Things Will Re
main 'as They Are!'
If IWllken Is 'the rod of things na they
ought to be," then Nonette, now at the. Or
pheum, prefers things a» they are. While
playing In llarrlsburg rer»ntls\ her sister's
flnnce presented her with a Bllllken and for a
day or two she treasured It as a mascot. Then
things began to happen, and continued to hap
pen until she, threw nilllUen In the river.
The first adventure wai nt rehearsal. It waa
dark In the orchestra pit whore she was stand-
Ing, anl she stumbled over a chair, breaking
her expensive violin. liilllken was not sus
pected yet, so he was carefully packed In her
theater trunk.
On her arrival at the next town Nonette wi«
obliged to appear on the stage In street clothes
for two or three performances, as the trunk
containing Bllllken had gone ant my. Her
mother being 111, Nonette's sister was chaper
onlng the little violinist, and they had a back
room In the hotel with window opening on
the rear stairway. One night Nonette was
awakened by a noise at the window and saw
•> man's form dimly outlined there. Her sharp
Inquiry as to what he wanted did not frighten
him away apparently, so the girls telephoned
down to the office, but by the time the night
clerk hii'l arrived on the scene the Intruder
had disappeared. .
The clerk watched around for a while,
but finally concluding that the young women
had been needlessly alarmed vvent back to his
office. A fow moments later Nonette was
again aware of the man at her door, so Instead
of talking through the phone she simply placed
her finger on the button and held It there.
I lie clerk hastened upstairs and caught the
f. How before he tio/1 a chance to esenpe. The
very next day Nonette waa taken 111 with ton
sllltls and was unable to sing. It was then
that Bllllken found a watery grave.
• • •
The capacity business which has greeted
"Brewßter's Millions" at every performanco
at the Burbank this week hns resulted in
the decision on the part of Manager Oliver
Morosco to continue the big spectacular
comedy one more week.
• • •
After extensive telegraphic negotiations with
Cohan & Harris, In New York, Oliver Mo
rosco has completed the negotiations for the
rights to the production at tho Hurbank and
at the theaters in which he and Frederick
Ilelasco are Interested o( "The Yankee |
Prince," the latest and most successful of
the Cohan shows,
• • •
To condense three complete plays down to
one act each and get them Into one evening's
performance Is the problem with which Frank
Btammers, stage director for Kolb and Dill,
Is wrestling this WMk, "Tho Mustard King,"
"The Collego Widower" and "The Music
Master" were Riven two at a time In San
Francisco, and ytammers thought he had them
down to the limit, but now ho is going over
them again and cutting out everything but
the screams.
• • •
The second week of George Broadhurst's
powerful n.ew play, "The Price," will com
mence at the Ilelasco theater Monday night.
At the conclusion of th" run of "The Price,"
the Bolasco company will present George M.
Cohan's musical play, "Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway."
• • •
Dress rehearsals will be begun this morn
ing on the Grand Opera stage for "Robin
Hood," which Ferris Har.tman and his com
pany will present ono week at the Grand
opera house Sunday afternoon. The last three
performances of George M. Cohan's national
song fihow, "Georeo Washington, Jr.," will
he given at the Grand tonik'ht, tomorrow aft
ernuon and night.
WILL RECEIVE DAY
The young: women of the l'^irst Cnngreg;ition
al church will tender a reception to Dr. Wil
liam Horace Day, pastor of the First Con
gregational church, and Mrs. Day this avail'
lug at the residence of I 4'. P, t'lark, 9 St.
James place. Mrs. Day will leave next week
for Chicago, where Dr. Day will Join her the
first of June, when they will leave for Europo
to be absent until October.
» « e» —
T\IH,K OF IK Mill; AI I l(l>
Station. Max. Mln.
Amarlllo, Texas S: 56
Boston, M«h« i;k r:
Itimtrio. N. V U »4
Chicago, 11l 60 4i
Cincinnntl, Ohio M 40
Denver, O»lo> , 83 Bl
Xl l'aso 90 -(W
(■nlveston, Texas 80 (>4
.lm-l.r.i>nvillf. I'la. 74, 50
Kansas City, M 0..... H-. S8
Kiioxvllle, Term SO 40
l.lttle Rock, Ark IK fie
Montgomery, Ala VJ 40
New Orleans, I.a 80 «■•
»iv York , 61 4ft
Oklahoiun, Okla H 8(1
Omaha, Ni-l. 84 (Mi
I'itlKl.urK. I'll 1111 ' 111
l'urtlund. Ore (1 ii
Reno, Nev 70 II
Ht. l.oniN. Mo lil! SO
St. t'nul .8(1 4'i
Salt r.nke. City Hi . U
Nan Antonio, Texas »'i SB
San Francisco 50 '-.',48
Neattle, Wash M 44
WunliiiiKloii. l> «' 03 4H
Vuuia, Ariz.. .' 102 UO
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1010.
PADDING SUPS;
LANDS IN JAIL
Stuffing in Expense Mattress
Wriggles Out, and Deputy
Falls Hard
OLD UNCLE SAM BUNCOED
Fair Senorita Gets Packed Off to
Europe to Forget About
Gringo Sweetheart
Jnme.q i>, McHale, a elean-eut look
ing young fellow, formerly a deputy
under United States Marshal Leo V.
YounßWorth, stood up before Jurl^e
Wellborn In the United states district
court yesterday and stoically received
a sentence that imprisons him two
years and three: months tor padding hi*?
expense account while in the service
of ihc government.
Hack of McHale'a sentence and im
prisonment, la a romance that reads
like a novel. Three years a«o McHale,
j while in Mexico on a government mis
sion, cinit his Job and entered the
service Of the gOVernor Of the stale
of Blnaloa as private secretary. He
was a frequent visitor at the gover-
I nor'fl mansion, where he met and fell
in love with the executive's daughter,
who reciprocated his affection,
THAI l> HUM)
Shortly after his engagement had
been announced his account! In the
marshal's office In Los Angeles were
made the subject of an Investigation
by an inspector from Washington. An
: entry was discovered where he had
i collected money from the government
for the hire <>r b horse and buggy ho
had never used. The machinery of the
law was put In motion. The arms or
the government reached over into
.Mexico to bring him back to answer
to the charpe, but in the meantime Me- .
Hale had made powerful friends who
were close to Diaz and who are said
to have excited every effort to protect
him from prosecution.
Th date of his marrince to Jaunita.
CamedOi the governor's'daughter, on
nected with the proudest families or
Mexico, was pe>stponod time and time
again while the young American foufiht
extradition two years. Despite the ef
fort! of Ins powerful allies, hr was
forced to spend thai length of time in
the dlagy Jail fit Cullacan, supplied
with every luxury that money could
buy. His family, who are prominently
connected In the east, used every in
fluence to stop the prosecution, but
t.e no avail. He was extradited and
brought buck by his former chief.
it is said an elopement had been
planned In Mexico between McHale and
his sweetheart which Marshal YounK
worth and her relatives thwarted. The
pirl has been taken t<> Europe amid
new scene's anil surroundings, where
she will he- Riven an opportunity to
meet other men.
SMALL AMfIINT
The amount Involved in McHale'a
embezzlement is UT.SO. lie has offered
to repay it many times, but the gov
ernment never forgives or forgets. He
must serve as an example to others
in the federal service.
On the witneaa stand the younfj mnn
admitted his wrongdoing. "I come of
a good family, judge," he said. "There
was not much money involved, and 1
am willing to pay it back. If I go to
Jail it will plate a stain upon my life
which I can never erase. I took the
money because 1 got behind In actual
money I did spend and could not ac
count for. <".i\e me a chance, Judge,
give mi" a chance."
Marshal YnutiKWorth WM deeply
moved by McHale's pleading and pre
dicament "Although lie' has misused
me 1 believe, that the two years he
spent In jail has made a new and bet
ter man of him." he said. "Ho has
changed alnce liis confinement in that
hole In Mexico."
TEAMSTER HELD AS SLAYER
Klmrr Dunitiauld. a tfamster ,Charf»d With
the kllllnc of rhar'f!« McMlllen. a fellow
teamster, following an arajumeat between them
over the respective mertta ot a tiam of
horses, was hald to answer to the superior
court yesterday following his preliminary hear
ing ,-n a charge of manslaughter before Police
JUdg« Wllll.uns. HIS faStl was fixed Ht $100).
I'nnMe to furnish It he was remanded to the
county Jail.
FORCED TO SELL
V» El f'J In Ml ra mlj tj f j ?"J I^l lA Bl ftj En
H Ba Hn Id \ti Kb Bj yjn M fil h pL Jy BL— W H
MANUFACTURER CROWDKD FOR MONEY
25 cents on the dollar, Men's and boys' suits and cravenettes, men's hats, shoes and
furnishings consigned to us for quick sale by a clothing firm needing cash to save It
from bankruptcy. $20,000 must he raised at once. Sale opens this morning, April 29,
at I o'clock, continues for six days only. They need the money to save them from
financial ruin. Theso goods were manufactured for Pittsbunr clothiers, who refused to
accept siime owing to dull business during recent strike. The clothing world has
never heard of such a bona fide sacrlfloe as this. Just think of it, men of Loa Angeles!
$75 iioo of the newaat, tho beat, the flnast flno clothing, shoes, hats and furnUhlngi
placed on tho altar of sacrifice to save a grand old name, for 25 cents on the dollar.
Remember, this is no loss to us. We «re selected, owing to financial responsibility and
lill- dealings with this firm. u> ral*e this money for them. Tholr lo.*» is your Rain, for
we promise the men of l,oa Angeles such bargains in their spring outfits as they have
never heard of. WE OUARANTEE this sale to be bona fide, exactls as advertised—no
hocus pocus—just a plain, painful fact of an old and honorablo house needing cash and
Willing to make a great sacrifice to get it.
MEN'S ITS MBN'B UNDERWEAR
Men's $10 suits at $3.86 Men's 50c ribbed balbrlggan underwear. .110
Men's 111 suits at t H-85 Men's porous-knit underwear 29c
Men's $15 BUits at $«.22 Men's silk finished balbrlffgan underwear ;i9c
Men's $'0 suits and overcoats at $7.93 Men's 750 lisle thread underwear at. 29u
Men's $""50 suits and overcoats at..59.85 Men's $1 natural wool underwear 4Kc
Men's $27 50 suits and overcoats at.'.510.95 Men's 75c knee length drawers, short
Men'a 180 aulti and ovarcoata at $12.!»5 sleevo, nainsook underwear 37»i0
" ' uiwa him Men's $2 sllh B. V. D. underwear 93u
, .S v... 95c Men's $3 silk lisle underwear In the
Men's $:: soft felt bats Vl 25 ""die s ,j tcU .....93e
Men $2.50 soft telt Hats *■-':' neeUle st"c" ..»»<
Men's $3 stiff lulls V* 1 MEN'S PANTS
Men's $3.50 soft felt hats In black and Men , a tf M cl)Cvlot pantB Bt ...SI.H)
fancy colors ■■■■■■•■■;■••■•■■; ■■■y 1 Mea's $3 worsted pants at $1.83
Men's $1 soft felt hats in the latest Men . a $;| Bo worstC(l fanL . yi at n \ sl
stylo 3 •• ••• V •"",• "onhiiv ' ' Men's $4.50 hand tailored worsted $2.25
Men's $5 soft and stiff hats In nobby Men's $5 and $0 pants at $2.70
styles and shapes »'• - Menß $6 and $7 pants, hand tailored
MBN'B SUSPENDERS an fancy pttterna, cut to fit $2.95
Men's President style suspenders l?c MEN'S HOSE
MeJs $\VnTs nn"-us' P 'end;rs':::::::::j3c 2 0c fancy hose 8 l-3c
M6nBs MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS , ••£«•, B '*'>, "
H wh hU. 8 .In^hrndkerchief,,' also 'fancy '* $3 pongee sh.rt^ S. S!!! nTB $..25
Uo white linen nunoii g 2gg aozen , nlrts , 75c a ud $1 values. .39c
,. M°™ handkerchief*" 8 l-3o $1.60 coat shirts, nobby patterns, at.... 63c
tit ias^..." »o »s lt %':-j» fancy pattorn> and coat , 30
B v.ry MBN'B OVBRC3OATB genuine JJ- work shirts .^ »£&£•£»»:$;
Every ono of tho following Is a genuine 1Q() d(>Mn gh(| , u for mcll __ i:]uett , M ,, M .
Priestley wool coat. arch, Manhattan, soft and stiff bOi
sl2 50 Priestley cravenettes $5.45 omßi euffa, attached and detached, at 29c
$17.60 Priestley cravenettes \ nn to° Bllver collars, all styles and sizes..6',ic
$20.00 Prlestloy cravenettes if??" MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
$25.00 Priestley cravenettes »n.u 100 white handkerchiefs 5o
MEN'S SHOES , _ ice white linen handkerchiefs, also fane]
Men's $3 shoes ')•♦•' colored border ii.
Men's $4 shoes '19° 26e linen handkerchiefs 8 l-3c
NECKWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS 500 handkerchiefs 18c
Men's 15c DOW ties »o MISCELLANEOUS
Men's 350 and 400 four-in-hands, in fancy »j e garters »c
patterns ...150 15c arm bands »c
Men's 7."ic and $1 fancy four-in-hand loc men's handkerchiefs 5o
t | eg .....25c Silver collars, all sizes 6'c
Hundreds of other articles on sale at the same reductions. Stock is complete. Every
thini? In men's wear Is here. Sale opens today at 8 o'clock. Open Saturday evening
until 11 o'clock. ■ ■#
CONTINENTAL BAXKS COIIPAJJV, 110 WEST THIRD STKIiKT.
.} OPEN SATURDAY KVENINO UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK. '.£:;".
HERALD PATTERNS
A» a. furthei convenience to our renders all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within fly« days from the
lima the order In received In thl« office. Thli
Insures ten days' prompter dellverj of pat
tern! than ha« ever liefore been attempted
hr any newspaper In T.oa Aneele*.
2011
BOYS' SUIT.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 2911
All Seams Allowed.
Nary blue serge has been used for the
development of this practical little suit,
which may be made up to advantatro in
any of the mixed worsteds. The full
ness of the front and back of the blouse
Is distributed in a double box-plait, the
doling being hidden under the plait at
the front. The lower edge Is gathered
in by an elastic, run through the liem
cafltng. The full uleeves are plaited and
stitched to cuff depth at the wrist, or,
if preferred, these may be gathered into
narrow wrlstbandi of the material. Th»
regulation knickerbockers are gathered
into the knees by elastic, run through
the hem-casing. The pattern is In 6
sixes—6 to 13 years. For a boy of 9 years
the suit requires 4VA yards of material
27 Inches wide. 3tt yards 36 Inches wide,
or JT4 yards 42 inches wide.
Price of pattern, 10 centa.
1 ORDER HLANK <•> '
% — «
♦ «
X New Pattern No. 2011 .. j
<•, Pattern Department Herald: Inclosed <» '
<••. please find 10c, tbe price of this pat- •> :
4> tern. When ordering please inclose <•> '
& Illustration. €§c the following blanks: <•■ j
S> 81*» $
(> Nam» • |>
i Ail.irn. %
% City and ftat* |
RAH, RAH. RAH. RAISINS!
BOOST 'EM! EAT 'EM, APR. 30!
Eoost for Ralßln day, eat raulns, talk raisins,
buy raisins.
Tlila is the »;iiran for April 30. annual Raisin
day In California.
Tha railroads are boosting trU thlnß alnn* In
prrat shape. The Southern Pacific dining ser
vice will feature ralnlns on the menu Saturday
at breakfast, luncheon and dinner, nice with
raisins, raisin bread toast, raisin sauce, ralMn
rl"s. raisin biscuits ami all sorts of delicacies
will be served to passengers.
STANTON SHAKING HANDS
WITH VOTERS-AND WHY NOT?
Phil Stanton, who is makinK a campaign for
the Republican nomination for covernor of
California, visited Hollywood, Sherman and
■awttll* yesii-rciay. nnd during the aft
•hunk lmndß with many of Urn vtMtrtai at th«
Boldlcri' bom* at Bawtcll*. Aocompaflylug Mr,
Stanton were H. I* Knight. I'apt 11. Z, Oi
home, A. J. Stoner. 11. J. ihoulteri, Winfleld
llogabooin, E. R. Allen and W. C. Parchcr.
OLDEST COLORADO NUN DEAD
DENVER, April 28.— Sister Eurlpla, the. old
est nun in Colorado, who crossed the plains to
Denver by ox team and established St. Mary's
academy here, died here yesterday at Loretta
Heißhts academy, aged SO.
_—• CataMMiad n _ii<it»i. 1171. _ MCCfttA
m VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR, CAFE-Open from 11:30 to 5:00
690 Pairs Lace Curtains cm Special Sale
A sale of splendid magnitude, including, as it does, curtains of every good weave and
pattern, and all very decidedly reduced, because we are overstocked on these particular
numbers: m _■'„".
Included Are Values from $1.25 to $3.50 a Pair
White and Arabian color; 36 to 50 inches wide; 2\ and 3 yards long; loom woven; cable
net; fish net; madras weave; Irish point; novelty braids; Cluny and fancy nets with 3
and 4-inch edging:
40 PAIRS AT 50c PAIR 40 PAIRS AT 65c PAIR
40 PAIRS AT 75c PAIR 40 PAIRS AT 85c PAIR
50 PAIRS AT $1.00 PAIR 50 PAIRS AT $1.15 PAIR
50 PAIRS AT $1.25 PAIR 50 PAIRS AT $1.35 PAIR
50 PAIRS AT $1.50 PAIR 50 PAIRS AT $1-65 PAIR
50 PAIRS AT $1.75 PAIR 50 PAIRS AT $1.85 PAIR
50 PAIRS AT $2.00 PAIR 20 PAIRS AT $2.15 PAIR
20 PAIRS AT $2.25 PAIR 20 PAIRS AT $2.35 PAIK
20 PAIRS AT $2.50 PAIR
Items from the jj Men's Summer
t r ♦ 'ii/ . Q nrf ; nr , Underwear Reduced
inlcintS W 6ai 36C1100 Bargains in broken lines of men's summer un
\\ derwear of practically all sorts go out at half
Attractivcly-priccd garments for girls and for t j and thereabouts today:
tiny babies in the Infants' Wear Section now; '; ens silkoline shirts and drawers —all
you'll want to profit by the reductions: (i t^e pprance of silk and twice the dura-
Girls' Middy blouse?, laced on the side and '</. bility; regularly $1.25, for... 75c
Co-ed styles; very smart models for sum- ;; Pink balbriggan shirts and drawers, reg
mer wear, at $1.50 ' ularly 75c, now .'A: "JA 50c
Babies' white lawn dresses, in sizes Ito 5 j Blue, pink and white Athletic shirts only;
years; values to $1.50, for 50c )( regularly $1.00, to close now... ..... .50c
Girls' dark blue percale play dresses; /'■ Odd lines of Ypsilanti union suits in surn
sizes 5 to 12 years 50c <> mer weight at ONE-HAL*
'-— Coulter Dry Goods Co. — ■——
i ii . imi hi ———■ ■■ m^^mm,^
/
Office Open Saturday Evening
You Can Have a
Share inThis Dividend
The Chance to Convert Los Angeles
NLY Prosperity Into Cash in Hand
TWO "HOME BUILDERS" again declares its quarterly dividend.
DAYS There is a portion here for every stockholder.
If you buy and pay for stock before Saturday (tomorrow)
LEFT night, you will immediately get a dividend—3i per cent, which
is 14 per cent on par.
"HOME BUILDERS" stock at $1.85 is the safest invest
' ment in Los Angeles today. It is backed by $600,000 assets,
with a surplus of over $100,000—an unparalleled two years'
record.
NO GUESS WORK ABOUT IT
ALL SHARES BOUGHT AND PAID FOX BEFORE
SATURDAY TaGHT HIM. PABTICIPATE.
GROUND H-OOR. MASON OPERA HOUSE BLIHI.. I* S. BROADWAY.
———Bl ■ ■'■ ' — ' —
RThe House of Bfe
OTHSCHILiI
S. W. Corner LJ
Broadway and Seventh ""^
Big doings tomorrow — Saturday — at the Reliable '
Clothing Store. Bigger reductions than ever in ready
to-wear men's and boys' suitings, furnishings and hats.
REMEMBER, WE QUIT BUSINESS!
An average reduction of at least ONE-THIRD ON EVERY ARTICLE in our
store. We have an exceptionally nice invoice to select from— is the repu
tation of all our eoods in our string of stores scattered throughout the United
States. TOMORROW IS A BIG GALA DAY FOR BARGAINS. Better
come in early and make your selections. There is bound to be a big rush day and
evening. Now is your chance tv make $2 go for $3. In some instances even bet
ter. Our loss is your gain.
"Peck in" and sec what we are doing, and join the throng of purchasers.
Ontuc p v 11 ii
RThe House of L 1J
OTHSCHIL n
S. W. Comer 31
Broadway and Seventh
Herald Want Ads Are Best
=a iiomi:=
With Xo Interest and Xo Tuzeit
Just glaum over this. Sir. and Mrs.
Homeseeker. Wo sell you the house,
with no Interest, with no taxes, on small
cash deposit, on rental payments.
AT THE SAME TRICE AS OTHERS
Further, if you ill®, your heirs or assigns
get a clear title to the property.
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
Come in and talk with us.
Co operative Building Go.
(«6-6U7-6'JB Merchant! Trunt Bid*.
AUtti Main 9120.
WSrEREOPriGON l£CTUßf^^^
foCEANO^BEACM
I FRIDAY* OPn .'^^A
BL tor s. eidwV.
! Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying; shoe.i for men. women
*nd children, on sale in many Instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOII HOUSE,
b1« South Broadwajr.
>^i>W' ■ >>» wH( For «ood trunks,
fffi&L. ■ -jggoarvViVx^ traveling basi
P'-lr ■ — r*!~~^ "YP^\ «nd dress eatt
I— -r* U "1 !- v m''? ceiee go to
|lJ|fl}J s.U.Whitney
"*"- *"^ , — "^iif-x/ the oldest e»,
ÜbUabed and molt reliable trunk manofaeM
turrr. Store and factory. 236 South Mala.
t CAM CCBBD
We cure external cancer 1b ■
few weeks without fall. Inv«*tt
(ate our method. We will ratal
you to many of our former pa
tients who have been absolutely
cured. (Breast cancers a sfja
cialty). MRS. H. 3. SMITH,
144 V> SOUTH BROAOWAT, ROOM t.
Houre 10 to 4. Phone Uajn (111. laa*
taxlum. Xeatpia i»U — —' ■
5

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 29, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 29, 1910, Page 5, Image 5 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 29, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911