Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 07, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
SAY'UNCLE, 'MISER!
TAG DAY IS HERE!
Big Game of Hide and Seek, Mi
nus the Hide, Is
Now On i {
CHARITIES' INNING AT BAT
Tom, Dick, Harry and Maud Allan
-']„ Will Make Tightwads
Fork Over Dimes
No matter where >«ou go today you
arc sure to be tagged.
If there are any persons who do not
like to be tagged they will have a
strenuous time escaping- the 1500 women
and 5000 high school students who will
swarm the downtown thoroughfares
from 7 o'clock this morning; until late
tonight selling tags In the interest of
the Asscociatcd Charities. For THIS
is tag day.
If anybody stays nt home today to
avoid paying 10 cents for a charity
tag he will surely miss a lot. of real fun,
for the Shriners, the actors, the society
folk. club women, students and other
entertainers and tag- sellers- have pre
pared a series of surprises and funny
.stunts which would make a profes
sional pallbearer convluse with laugh
ter.
Miss Maud Allan, the world famous
barefoot dancer, whose lithe and limpid
terpsichorean maneuvers have caused a
great sensation and made her the cen
ter of attraction wherever she appears,
■will be In Dick Ferris' automobile to
day in front of the Hotel Alexan
dria, where for 10 cents she will pin a
tags on your coattail or other portion
of your raiment and give you one of
her famous Maud Allan smile*, thrown
" in, as an inducement to buy a few
more. In this automobile will be
Florence Stone, the famous actress
(known in private life as Mrs. Dick
Ferris); Miss Carl Rosa. Mrs. Clarence
Kolb, wife of the noted corned of
the Kolb and Dill team; Miss Beth
Taylor, . Miss Margaret Lindley and
Miss Virginia Berry.
COME, LOOSEN IP
Now if that isn't enough to make you
go down to the Hotel Alexandria and
buy a couple of hundred tags, here
is " the list of tag peddlers who
will be in another automobile alongside
of the Maud Allan auto—and both auto
mobiles are to be provided by Richard
Ferris, otherwise known as "Dick, the
Indomitable": Mrs. Nelson Klngsland,
Miss Eva Haight, Doris Winchell.
Katherlne Kingsland and —but it isn't
fair to give the whole thing away In
advance, so just go yourself and find
out about it.
The saints of the sacred sands of
the sometimes known as
"Bhriners" —will be represented by Leo
Youngsworth, 1... H. Schwaebe, W. P.
Jeffries and Steve Brode, who have ar
ranged for one of the most amusing
stunts seen in Los Angfeles In many
moons. Rumor hath it that they will
render a touching Imitation of a poor,
.blind candidate in quest of the shrine
oasis, on the back of an Irish billy
goat, but it has been impossible to
verity this rumor.
The American Women's league, the
Friday Morning and Ebel clubs, Mc-
Kinley home and other social organiza
tions are to be represented in the day's
program by about 1500 of the most
beautiful and energetic young women
which could possibly be mustered from
these clubs and societies.
An entertaining program has been
arranged for the city hall, where num
erous booths have been erected and
decorated, and some rare surprises are
in store for persons in quest Of some
thing new, novel and up to date.
THEATERS KICK IN
The theaters have provided unusual
street entertainments, and nearly all of
the matinee idols and lights of thi local
theatrical world will participate In the
clay's events. The Orphoum will have
about thirty of its performers In the
game. About twelve of this number
take part in "La Petite Gosse," and
will sell tags and do other undreamed
of things calculated to enliven the pro
ceedings. Marguerite Haney and the
twelve members of her company also
will be there with sleigh bells, the
"Four Girls from Melody Lane" will
be in evidence, and Nanette has prom
ised to help out, while a number of the
"single acts" of the Orplicum also will
bo represented. Several automobiles
have been chartered for the actor folk,
and the motorcycle police have been
cautioned to behave themselves,
The Grand, Burbank, Belasco, Audi
torium and other theaters, Including
the Empire and the Olympic, also have
Hotels Villa City Apartments
You Can Live at
VENICE -a?
-32 Minutes from Los Angeles on Flyer Trains
BEST BEACH CITY IX THE WORLD—HAS WONDERFUL HEALTH RECORD.
\7"T7* *^J Tf^T? as High-Class' Amusements and Attractions.
' -L/l^l IVJ.iI/ The Kind Other Places Do Not Have.
Venice Auditorium Open Daily—High-class Entertainment. Ward McFad
den, Prop. Sunday Afternoon and Evening. Max Bachmann's Famous At
lantic City Orchestra. Admission Free.
New Scenic Railway Operating Every Day—Rides 10 Cents
VTT T A /TTV Villas and BunSalows for Rent at Reasonable Rates. Clean,
▼ J.J_-/J_y2 1. \^Jl. X X Complete and Comfortable. Apply "Villa Office," Venice.
Go with the Crowds to Venice
agreed to have their performers mingle
with the multitude, and soul.' interest
ing maneuvers are anticipated,
John Llewellyn, multi-millionaire
president of the Llewellyn iron works,
will be m the same with an automo
bile, beautifully decorated, and in hi--.
party will be the Misses Lamb and
Meteler and a bevy of other society
buds, who will help sell tags for
charity.
.\t 1:80 this afternoon there will
be an asembling at the city hall, in
which Mayor Alexander, members of
the city council and Sheriff Hamnidl
and various other county and city ad
ministrative officials will be present,
with music arid decorations, to form for
the triumphal march to Centra] park,
where two bands will tear off popular
airs and a rousing round of fun will
follow, including many unexpected
forms of entertainment. At 2 o'clock
the program will begin at Central park,
and H. YV. Frank, president of the As
sociated Charities; 8. K. BewelL seen -
tary, and Philip D. Wilson will prob
ably make short speeches. This, how
ever, will not stop Timothy W. Coakley,
orator of the day, who will try to tako
the championship belt away from
Cicero, Calhoun and other celebrated
oratorical heavyweights.
The Associated Charities urges that
whoeveV contributes more than 10 cents
towad the cause should insist on Ret
ting one tag for every dime paid. Tills
is Important, to protect the organiza
tion from any possible loss.
HUNTINGTON PARK WILL
HOLD ELECTION TODAY
Determined to become a part of
Greater Los Angeles, lluntington Park
will proceed with the election which
has been called lor today U> decide on
the annexation of the strip of territory
which separates it from the present
city limits (if l,os Angeles, regardless
of the fact that litigation now pending
in the courts may decide that the ter
ritory in question is legally a part, of
Vernon, not subject to annexation.
The .strip in question is about lour
blocks wide and a mile long, running
east from Alameda street along Slau
son avenue, and was until a few weeks
I part of Vernon. As the residents
c strip were in favor of annexa
tion 10 Los Angeles, an exclusion elec
tiotl was held, which the residents of
the strip claim removes it frond the
corporate limits of Vernon. The other
inhabitants of Vernon claim that this
i contention is more enthusiastic than
I Ii gal, lii nee the case in court.
FREE THEATER TICKETS
OFFERED WOMEN READERS
The Herald this morning pre
[ta compliments to feminine ri ad
ers again in a practical manner. Klse
where In this issue will be found a
coupon which will entitle any woman
or child to free admission to the New
Empire theater at today's matinee, be
ginning at 2:30 o'clock.
The musical absurdity to be wit
nessed is "A Warm Reception." which
is clean, Inch class and filled with
specialties and laughter. The fuil
power of the big company of soloists,
comedians, soubrettes and dancing and
singing girls is employed in producing
this travesty, one of the best of the
m.
Women readers of The Herald are
invited to use these coupons freely,
With the compliments of the manage
ment.
GOOD GOVERNMENT FORCES
TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
The newly elected executive commit
tee of the Los Angela Good Government
organization will meet this afternoon
to elect a president, vice president, sec
retary and other officers.
There was much speculation yester
day as to who would become the.presi
dent of the organization, but if any of
the members of the executive commit
tee had any one man in mind for the
place they would not say so* and who
will be the choice of the committee for
this important position will not be
known until his appointment is an
noiinced late this afternoon.
C. 10. Bent at present la secretary of
the organization, He is filling an unex
pired term, and whether or not he will
be re-elected is not known.
The meeting will take place at the
headquarters of the organization, 31S
Fay building, Third and Hill streets.
MOTHER GAINS CUSTODY
OF HER THREE CHILDREN
Mrs. Maud Spurlin, who successfully
contested a divorce action brought
against her by her husband, D. Spurlin,
in Judge llousor's court and who
awarded the custody of their three
children by the court about a month
ago, lias at last been sucessful in ob
taining the children from the posses-
Bion "i her quondam husband, and the
little family la now living- happily in a
cottage on South Hoover street.
Southern Pacific change in time
Sunday, May 8. See display notli
this paper.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1010.
* „ I Bekins Motor Car Co.,
AIUpIGX 1026 So. Olive St.
(Formerly American-Simplex.)
Aa|_ . Bekins Motor Car Co.,
ATIuS v 1026 So. Olive St*
Fully equipped, 112-Inch wheel '*l/PA f\t\
n^ri/ 3A f^ ar.^' c. leou:: c. typ6:«p|oi)U.uu
I li/irK "Si I CORNELL SALES HOOM, 1158-1160 South Main it.
V/IIJI II %J\J Agents for F-A-t, CAR.
10 bis bargains In second hand autos; guaranteed.
r\ rnrar Durocar Manufacturing Co.,
UUrOtai 029 vSouth Los Angeles
HAYNES
JllJlkg'^l no fully tqolppeaWiP'
1811 SO. MAIM ST.
&</? j7 •/? Tri-State Automobile and Supply
'TI//jh/MSlffi Co- M- C- Nason, Mgr.
MUfi/mWi44^ 600 So. Olive St
P^tArcnn Pico Carriage Co
111©! MM Pico and Main
POSTPONES ACTION ON
ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
A new assessment for the widening
of Eighth street was almost made by
the board of public works yesterday
aft,-in 1. Col. Schrleber presented to
the board the assessment district that
has cause,] the board so much trouble
and the board talked of a number of
ways of changing it, but concluded
1., let ii go over until some other time.
Col. Schrleber, the clerk of the
bureau for the opening and widening
Of streets, has found the council's or
der to readjust the assessment dis
trict most difficult to execute. The
proceedings have gone to the point
where they cannot be abandoned.
THROWS GLASS; COURT—ALAS!
Charles Williams, who hurled a heavy
glass at W. B. King, a commercial
traveler of Redlands, Thursday after-;
noon in a restaurant at First and
Main streets, following an argument
betwe. n them, was arraigned before
Judge Frederickson yesterday
and pleaded guilty to a charge of bat
tery He will be sentenced tins morn
ing. King sustained a long gash over
the left eye and another on the cheek |
bone. _
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
GAMES TODAY
IXTEIU'KBAN" MUSI
Pan Pedro and Olendale high at Glcndale.
Bishops and Wlelanda at Thirty-eighth and
Alami
' CITY LEAGUE
Glcodale an! Union Hardware and Metals at
Glendale.
Schoolmasters and Downey at Downey.
Mavericks and Alhambra at Alhambra.
IXTEKCOLLEGIATB GAMES
Whlttler and Occidental at Baer field.
U. S. C. and Pomona at Claremont.
ARE DEAL
Echo Park second! and McCormick seconds
at Echo park.
Violet Street and Shamrocks at Violet street
playground.
Crown Hill and Pico Heights at Pico
Heights.
Sunsets and Pigmies at Crown Hill.
INDEPENDENTS
Echo Parks and Orange at Orange.
Soldiers" Home and londo at Sawtelle.
SUNDAY GAMES
INTERURBAN LEAGUE
Nadeaua and Pecans at Seal Gardens.
« ITV LEAGUE
Lamanda and Beavers at Raymond park.
Anaheim and Directories at. Anaheim.
Hat Boxes and Fernandas at Fernando.
MACE PAKE GAMES
Pioneer Truck Co. and Silver Grays (morn-
Ing).
Dyas-Cllne3 and T>. A. Grays.
Indians and Furlongs.
TROLLEY 1.i:\(.l r.
Redonio and Long Beach at ltedoudo.
Pasadena and Goldsmiths at Pasadena.
Santii Ana and McCorml at Santa Ana.
SOUTHERN STATE
Yeomen and Itacyeles at Vernon.
INDEPENDENTS"
Tigers in i Whitticr .'it I<os Kletos.
Modern Woodinfin and Covina at Covlna.
Ij. A. Bricks and I'aimelec-Dohrmann at
s-tit Lake groundji,
COMMUTERS BLANK
SENATORIAL BUNCH
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—Oakland !
drew farther away from the bottom of i
the heap today when the team won a
clearcut victory from Sacramento by I
the score of 2 to 0. It was a pitchers'
battle, and although Brown was found
for a hit or two in nearly every inning,
he held the other side under fair con
trol. Cameron played most of the game
for the winners, batting out two singles
that scored his teammates with the
only runs of the game. Score:
SACRAMENTO
„ AB R H SB FO A i:
\tin Buron, of < 0 0 1 5 0 01
, Ilaymer. 2b 4 0 1 0 ■• 3 v
Perry, If 3 0 l 0 i 0 0
Briggs, rf 4 0 0 0 0 10
Boardman, 3b 4 ,0 0 0 3 0 0
Danzig, 11) 3 0 0 0 8 0 ,i
Reams, ss 3 0 0 o i » o
I* Umge, c 3 0 2 ,-, 5 2 0
Brown, p 2 0 0 0 110
Shlnn, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 0 4 1 24 9 0
OAKLAND
AB R 11 SB PO A Y.
Cutohaw, :b 4 0 10 a 3 0
Wares, h 3 112 0 5 0
■Wolverton. Sb 4 12 0 0 2 0
Cameron, lb 4 0 3 0 13 3 0
Carroll, cf 3 0 0 110 0
Sw'ander, if 4 0 0 0 0 0 "
Maggert, If 3 ft 2 0 2 0 0
Mitz». o 2 0 1 0 ii 2 0
Hawkins, p 3 0 0 0 3 2 1
Totals 39 2 19 3,27.17 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 00000000 o—o
Rase hits 00000 1012—4
Oakland 00000101 •— 2
Base hits 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 •—lO
SUMMARY
Two-base hits—Mltce, Maggert. Wolverton,
Sacrifice hit— Brown. Bases on balls—Oft
Brown, 2; off Barkim, 1. Struck out—By
Brown, 4; by Harklns. 6. Hit by pitched ball I
—Mttze. Double play—Reams to Danzig. Time
of game— Umpire— Flnney.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis—Toledo 2, Minneap
olis 6.
At Bt. Paul—Columbus 2. St. Paul 4.
At Milwaukee—Louisville 3, Milwau
kee '',-, twelve Innings,
At Kansas City—lndianapolis-Kan
sas City game postponed; rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Denver—Denver ?, Dea Mnines 6.
The St. Joseph-Omaha, Wichita-
Sioux City and Topeka-Llneoln West
ern li ague games were postponed to
day; rain.
BOWLING
On the Brunswick alleys Thursday evening
the Santa Fea won the odd jrarne from tho
Montgomery*. Fennor had lurli gam* and
LuKtig high average Koons had a sore hand,
which effected his bowling. Goldberg in im
proving with each match and will bo heard
i from hereafter. ore:
MONTGOMEnT
1 2 3 4 ." T'tal. Avße.
Koono ISO 182 I MS 143 837 167 2 5
'I'rlpham I'll 13 111 146 lfil— 684 136 ■(-."'
Goldberg 177 17-' 179 163 ISO— Sll liiS 1-0
Totals 491 483 405 477 450-2562
SANTA II:
r.ii«tiß IM 167 US 163 192- S:,S 1713-5
Kuhn l-'4 124 iss i;: 7 ... . 678 143 1-4
Fcnncr 188 190 153 ITfl 142—855 171
Eldrldg* 148 148 14S
— — — — —
Totals 462 457 523 452 4SO-2434
Brock & FeaganH won the odd game from
Jevnes In the Commercial league. Walsh had
high game and Andrenlnl high average. Score:
JEVNE
Bishop 155 lit 147 155 160— 741 US 1-5
Walsh 150 208 141 112 133—747 149 8-5
Shields 161 IB! 125 124 137—706 141
Totals tit 490 416 SOI 430—2193
BROCK & FEAGANS
Weaton 117 128 — 245 122 1-2
Shepard 124 ... 163 171 176—634 168 2-4
An'ireninl Ho 18.1 151 163 169—80« 1011-5
Portenateln ... '.. 134 141 141 185— 641 135 1-4
Totals Ml 445 455 475 470—2228
EMERYVILLC ENTRIES
OAKLAND, May B.—Following are Emery
ville entrle» for tomorrow's races;
First race, six furlongs, .-.-Him: St, Francis,
Ellerd, 114; Roßomo, 112; Cotilesklll, Yank,
Kopek, Ill; -N.I. nil, Duchess of Montebello, 109
Banrose, 107 xMay Pink, 104; Beda, Paiaen
gcr, '.'».
Second race, nine-sixteenths mile, purse-
Ban Anna, Jack Btryker, Beatrice Route, Rob
rrt Hurst, Balall, 107; Zwlck, M; West Tolnt,
90; A.bella, 17.
Third race, futurity courts, ■elling — Goldfln,
110; Tblitla Belle, 106; F»n»ull Hull, 10.>: Han
nah Luulso, 99; Lady Klizabcth; 95; Atnpedo,
93; Bit of Fortune, 91; Aequla, S3.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Ral«leh,
107; Hi> Iw .|> W., 97; Chester Krum, 95; ivlillo
Qraney, Johnny Lyons, 90.
Fifth rai'<\ mill and Mventy yardi, •ellln*—
Whldden,'lOTi Edwin T. Fryer, 106 Argonaut,
104; Folllc Li. i 101); Woltville, 96; Redeem, 88;
XWicket, SO.
Hlxtli race eleven-nlxtefnthn mile, pumo—
Knfleld, 109; Fernando, 108; Silver Btutking,
100; Napa Nick, Mi I>'Wlston, 91.
sAjjivrentlca allgwauce ■ . ■ i
ISUGGBSMNSS GODaRPpBRS
M Btml^W Mf" ff" ifr laMat^^^^^Thfca^^ JB^a»a^^^^ •* " JtT b». r *^^ ' f"^^*J
■■■•■■■■■MillllMiaWhaWaia^l^a^W
(■berries are of better quality this week pound. The other variety may be obtained mny he bought at 10c and 20c a head. Spin
=.wi .r. ~. n .M.,.i.i. riL..,, They are sell- 'or l«c a pound. Grapefruit are two for 15c. acu sells at two hiinchea for sc. Artichoke*
and are considerably cheaper. They are sell i^ of t , )e \ mU ,_, mnrket , las %re S( » neh , inrt two for 15c. Bell pepper,
: ing at 20c a pound. The market is pienti- , mpr ,,,,,, thu werk Th , nllly be bou ht at are 40c a pound. Chill peppers may be oh
fully supplied with strawberries this week. ISc for , wo p olln(I ,_ Alligator pears vary In lamed at 30c a pound. Asparagus sells at 5o
| The price range Is two to four boxes for 15c. price from 15c each for the small Mexican a pound and two pound* for 15c. Best
Blackberries nre 10c a box and three boxes variety to 50c apiece for the finest. Spltzen- creamery butter Is Ssc a pound. Ilnnrh eggs
for ISO. Raspberries sell at two boxes for berg apples ore three pounds for 25c; N. Y. may bo bought for :(0c a dozen. The market
I 25c. Cranberries bring 150 and 20c a quart, pippins sell at four pounds for 25c. The Is noil supplied with all kinds of fish, Vel
! Oranges range in price from 20c to 40c a market is well supplied with new potatoes lowtall and sea bass each are 10c a pound,
dozen, according to variety and size. I.em- at three pounds for 10c. Old potatoes sell Fillet of sole sell for 15c and salmon for
1 ons sell for 20c a do*. IJmrs may be bought at 1c to I 14c a pound. Tomatoes are much 200 a pound. Halibut are 10c a pound. Bar
i for I.V a dor. The ttrst apricots of the «i- cheaper this week, selling at 10c a pound, racuda may be bought at three pounds for
! son are In market this week. They are of New peas are 5c a pound. Cucumbers are Me. Sand dabs are 20c a pound. Hens sell
! good quality and sell for 25c a pound. Ha- ioc each nnd two for Me. lUiuharb sells at at 25c a pound; roasters are :15c and broll
! nanas may be obtained at 25c and 80c a two pounds for ISc and Be a pound. sum- era I.V a pound. Fryer* may be bought at
doc Cocoiinuts sell for 10c and I.V each, mer squashes are cheaper this week, at 5c 40c a pound. Turkeys bring :tBc and ducks
Tangerines are 15c and 20c it doz. rineap- a pound and two pounds for I.V. Itegular .T.V a pound. Hquabs sell at 25c to 35c each,
i pies sell for 8c a Hi. lard dates are I.V a cabbage Is 5c and 100 a head. Ked cabbage Itahhits are 2.V apiece.
Meat Bargains
Friday and Saturday
Milk-Fed Hens, per lb 25c
4 ibs. | Barracuda for ... 25c
Pot Roasts, per lb 8c
TTbT\ Shoulder Steak ... 25c
Veal Roasts, Shoulder, per lb. ... 12-J-c
Kosher Bread, per loaf. ... .... 10c
4 ibs. | Winesap Apples . . 25c
Fruits :: Delicatessen :: Dairy Products
Young's Market Co.
450 Broadway and Central and Gladys
The Theaters
Maud Allan, the classic dancer, ap
peared yesterday afternoon at the Au
ditorium before an audience no small
er and nu loss enthusiastic than the
ones which greeted her at her initial
performances In Los Angeles. Her
program yesterday included the en
trancing Greig: Peer Gynt suite and
other dances which brought her into
instant popularity, as well as several
new dances. Her program for to
night, when Miss Allan will give her
linal performance in Loa Angeles, in
cludes two numbers from Dvorak's
"Coppella Ballet," Chopin's "Marche
Funebre" and the Blue Danube waltz.
• • •
The new Barrle comedy, "What
Every Woman Knows," in which
.Maude Adams is to bo seen at the
Mason Opera house Tuesday night, is
hi four arts with scenes i«i'i In Scot
land and England, Mr. Frohman has
staged the comedy with an unusual
amount of care. Tile, company lias
bei 11 likened to a machine, every piece
of which lias been scientifically test
ed before adjustment, so iii.it the whole
might run with absolute smoothnei b,
• * •
Owing to the insistent repuests of
many persons vim have been unable
to secure seats for '"rim Price," Man
ager Blackwood of th^ Belasco theater
has decided to present the Broadhurst
play for another week beginning Mon
day night.
■» » »
The baths at Arrowhead not only re
lieve but cure rheumatism and all
Stomach troubles. Summer rates now
in tune, Write for Information.
jf^^B Low
"So Far and '
Yet So Cheap" 1
That's what they all say /
when they study our Lone I
Distance rates. You'll find I
them a lot more reasonable f
I than you expected. A Home I
I Telephone Long Distance /
call can save you many I
times its cost.
HOME £
TELEPHONE <£»
MiflQh^ O% t I W^ »■ Iff fr
Saturday Specials
At Vaile's Grocery
1 gallon can Ripe Olives .....................50c
2-lb. Fig Bars .... .. ....;.....:. .......... . .> .25c
Table Raisins, per lb „; . : . .... ..>........ 5c
50-lb. sack Straight Grade Flour $1.45
20 lbs. Spuds •. •:... .!.;.>..2S"c
2 large cans Salmon > : . .. .. 15c
2 lbs. Dried Apples >, ...i.,. ...... . .15c
2 lbs. California Cheese .:...... .35c
2 packages Grandma's Noodles .....;.. 15c
2 pkgs. Egg-O-See Corn Flakes ...,......... .i.. . 15c
The High Class Meat Department in Our Store Is Now Run
Under the Management of F. A. Valle.
F. A. VALLE
:. 234 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Home A 6087. Riinnet Main 819
\ „,„ „,. .^. _^_^_^____^__ n, J
Cheese for the Gourmet
Cheese- has a food value that exceeds most meats and should be as reg
ular an article of dally food as bread.
The food value of our well known Imported Swiss Cheese to Beef U:
In Muscle llullilln*: In rot mi
8wl»s Cheua 27 6-10 per cent 36 2-10 per cent.
Beef 19 3-10 per cent 13 7-10 per cent.
We carry it from every civilized country and have many rare kinds as
well as the better known brands. JUST NOTE THIS SELECTION: „
Imported Camembert, In boxes. ■'.'.,.
Roquefort Cheese—Bee brand.
'Fort dv Saint— l ino«t Cheese made.
5-yrar-old Holland Cream Cheese—Old and Rich.
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE IN LOS ANGELES.
Naumann & Schill
306 South Spring Street ;, 224 West Fifth Street
WHERE TO DINE , I
I New Turner Hall Cafe iSKSL
Be** German Kitchen In the City. Concert every Sunday from ! to 1 p. m. '.-
By BRYAN'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA of 15 Pieces * I
♦■ •RICHARD MATTHIAS, Proprietor. •..>'•--:•.■
HARNESS au «. ISJSSu «~« SADDLE RTC