Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 30, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
GROWTH OF CITY
BREAKS RECORDS
Building Permits for the First Six
Months of 1910 Show a
Marked Increase
MILLIONS IN IMPROVEMENTS
Postoffice and Bank Clearings
Keep Pace with Mark Set
by Expansion
How Los Angeles grows in substan
tial improvements, omitting reference
to $10,000,000 or more being expended
for further improvement of the elec
tric street railway system, $25,000,000
for the building of the Owens river
aqueduct, $3,500,000 for good county
roads, and more millions for fortifi
cation and Improvement of Los An
geles harbor at San Pedro, is shown in
the building statistics for the first six
months of the year 1910 Just closed.
Total number of permits issued Jan
uary to June, inclusive, approximates
6311; authorizing improvements aggre
gating $11,732,358, or $6,172,016 more than
for the same.period in 1909; and $7,
428,323 in excess of the total valuation
of improvements for the first six
months in 1908. It is $1,800,981 greater
than the total for the entire year 1908,
end is only $1,528,345 less than the
total for the year 1909.
Predictions are made that the total
valuation for the year 1910 will be ap
proximately $25,000,000.
Home building, as well as the erec
tion of modern office and hotel struc
tures in the business districts have
been great features of the present
year and there is in evidence further
activity along these lines. Thus far in
3910 more than 2600 permits have been
Issued for the erection of homes; total
valuation $4,878,725.
At no other period in the entire his
tory of Los Angeles has there been
Bhown greater expansion of the city,
together with increase in population,
bank clearings and postofflce receipts.
STORY IV FIGURES
Following are the figures on build
ing Improvements in Los Angeles for
the first six months in 1910, compared
with similar months in 1909 and 1908,
together with total of permits and
valuation from 1900 to 1907, Inclusive,
indicating the splendid growth of the
city: _
Months. Permits. Valuation.
January 759 » 1.766.481
February 788 1,624,269
March 1053 I-!"'*"
■ Anril 930 S.360,577
May 941 1,811,
June 8*0 1,660.00.-.
Total 6311 111,732,35s
1909
• Months. Permits. Valuation.
January 4*3 * 646,007
February 495 684.
Starch ™s 1,154.7:6
April :: .- .: 732 1.019,957
j,av '.I . 623 1.006.764
June '..... 715 1.148,418
Total 8S26 $5,560,34!
Total for year 1909: Permits, 8571; val
uation, $13,260,703.
190*
Months Permits. Valuation.
January 467 $ 469,104
February 64S 676 842
March ' -■• 1.006,463
April 639 664.950
May i r.r.<s 830.820
Juno 62« 757.856
Total 3553 4. 304,035
Total for year 1908: Permits, 7371; val
uation. $9,631,377.
OTHER YE.VRS IN BUILDING
Total Permits. Valuation.
1007 7599 $13,304,697
-,;,,,.' ' ' 917T. 18.158.51
j.,,,- "" 9543 15.382,057
19 0 '. '" , 7090 13.409.062
1901 '.'. 6393 1S.O4B.33V
1903 ..., 4SC3 9,603.132
•]r,n{ 2S26 4.376,910
1000 '.'. 1SI -2 2,519,951
ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES
Ten thousand dollars is the sum asked by
Jacob Fas. in a suit filed yesterday against the
J_s Angeles Railway company for Injuries he
claims to have suffered March 23 by reason of
the defendant negligently starting the street
car from which he was alighting.
WANTS DAMAGES FOR ACCIDENT
A damage suit for 510,000 was filed ln the
superior court yesterday by Charles D. Kuehl
against A. B. Tlrrell for injuries sustained by
«i falling wall, which accident happened, he
claims, owing to the carelessness of the de
fendant In not properly hoarding up the same.
"Keiser"
Neckwear
for Women
rf""KN our ground floor,
, near the main en
trance, ladies will find a
fine assortment of the
famous "Keiser" Neck
wear.
Tasteful assortments
are shown in "Keiser"
Belts, Jabots, Collars,
Stock Ties, etc.
Indeed, all the latest
New York ideas in neck
dress are shown— in
Auto Veils, also.
Right prices, of course.
Visit our Women's Neck
wear section.
Men.Wonwn.3ous v* Giris
437-439-441 443. ___»
Municipal Affairs
BEGS MAYOR FOR SOFT
PEDAL ON CAT OPERA
Stranded Felines Distress Would-
Be Citizeness, and She
Appeals for Aid
In addition to his many other duties,
Mayor Alexander was asked yesterday
to alleviate the sufferings of a troupe
of suffering cats that were stranded at
214 North Hill street and, without a
stage manager, were making the night
hideous by their hunger-prompted
howls. .' ;'•
Mayor's office.
Time Yesterday, 4 p. m.
Telephone bell rings. Mayor takes
down receiver. "Hello!"
Female voice: "Is this the mayor?
Mayor: "Yes."
F. V.: "There are a dozen cats
stranded In a house at 215 North Hill
street. All night long they howl un
musically, and the neighbors can't
stand the concert any longer. Some
thing will have to be done."
Mayor: "But. madam, what do you
want me to do?"
F. V.: "Well, they need to be fed,
and as they have been deserted by their
owner, I think the city should do some
thing for them. Couldn't you attend
to it?"
Mayor: "Well, you see, madam, I
have a few hundred ordinances and
demands to sign, and while I would
like to do something toward helping the
suffering cats, I'll have to turn the
case over to the officers of the Hu
mane society." „
F. V.: "Oh, that is so kind of you.
Perhaps by the next time you run for
office woman's suffrage will be in
vogue, and my sister and I will most
certainly vote for you."
Mayor hangs up receiver. Sits in
contemplation.
Mayor: "Will women ever vote?
Curtain.
« » »
FIRE DEPARTMENT MAY
INSTALL AUTO WAGONS
Chief and Commissioners Plan a
Complete Motor Equipment
If the plans of Fire Chief Eley and Fire
Commlsisoner Hawley are carried out, Los
Angeles may have a Are department of which
the combination chemical and hose carts will
be driven by motor power and the faithful
fire horses will be out of a Job. In the event
motor power proves a success on the chem
ical hose carts there Is a possibility of In
staling automobile engines ln the department.
Commlsloner Hawley considers that the
keep of au auto Is much less than that of a
horse and sees a quicker answer from the
department to an alarm with the Installation
of a motor driven equipment. He said yester
** _t now costs J25.000 a year to feed the horses
of the department, while the gasoline bill
for a year. In event of Installing auto fire
wagons, would be only .000. An auto fire en
gine Is more efficient la answering alarms
promptly and can cover a greater area.
A report from the fire commlslsonors on the
test of the auto engine at San Pedro yes
terday will probably be reeclved at the meet
ing of the commission this morning.
HARBOR ENGINEER COMING;
POSITION IS NOT ASSURED
Officials Unable to Decide Status
of E. H. Vincent
E H Vincent, who 1. said to have been
appointed harbor engineer of Los Angeles
harbor, will arrive here tomorrow to take
charge of the harbor work July 1. It Is
thought his appointment has been made for
some time, but City Engineer Homer Ham
lin left for his annual vacation yesterday
morning without making public whether any
one had been appointed .to the position of
harbor engineer. _"____"__
The board of public works does not seem to
know anything definite about a man being
appointed to the harbor engineer's position,
and the clerks that Hamlin left behind in
the city engineer's office are no wiser, ac
cording to their statements.
Vincent Is said to be a former army en
gineer who has been engaged In reclama
tion work at Elephant dam. near El Paso,
for the past two years. The salary of the
position pay. $3000 a year.
PLAN TO LAY MAINS AND
NOT DISTUR3 STREETS
The water board has communicated with
the city clerk, asking that the city engineer,
a committee from the city council and a
representative from the board of publlo work.
meet with the water commlslsoner. in the
near future to devise plans that will cause a
minimum of disturbance to Improved streets.
A petition to the council some weeks ago from
residents In the northwest section of the city
complained that permanently Improved streets
were being torn up by tne water department
in laying mains.
The water board explains that It has been
the constant effort to keep tho streets in good
condition and that It has worked ln a fashion
calculated not to interfere with the use of
the streets by the public.
WILL PERMIT SPEECHES
IN PARKS ON FOURTH
To Issue permits to Mayor Alexander and
other speakers at the Fourth of July celebra
tion to deliver oration, ln the various city
parks, the board of park commissioners will
hold a special mooting this morning. The
amendment to the present ordinance, passed
Tuesday, provides that the speeches that may
be made must be of patriotic or memorial
character or concerning a public holiday, and
gives the board discretionary power to Issue
or withhold permission to apeak.
BRUNNERS FORGET DIVORCE
IN FIGHT FOR PROPERTY
"No compromise having been reached, the
divorce action of Louise Brunner against
Herman Hrunner. former lottery king, «'»«
resumed again yesterday before Judge Crow
of Santa Barbara. The matter of the di
vorce Itself Is getting little attention, but
the division of the property promises to be
a difficult task.
Brunner testified yesterday of the cl sing
of his lottery business by the federal au
thorities in 1807. At that time he was sum
moned by a grand Jury to Mobile, Ala.,
where he said a fine of .500 for fraudulent
use of the malls.
ASKS $20,000 FOR INJURIES
William Whelan filed suit yesterday In the
superior court against the Electric Dispatch
for .20,000 for Injuries he claims to have re
ceived while working on some main, at the in
tersection of Main and Jefferson streets. He
state, that one of the company*, heavy elec
tric vans carelessly drove upon him, fractur
ing both leg..
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Divorce actions began in* the superior
court yesterday were: Cora E. Sweet v_
James E. Sweet, Grago Ran>py v.. AJta
Kan .iv, and Mary C. Goodrich v.. Albert
V. Goodrich.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, .TUNE 30, 1010.
News of the Courts
MRS. DRIGGS A FORGER,
IS VERDICT OF JURY
Woman Found Guilty of Affixing
Signature of John Char
neck to Lease
After being out three hours, the jury
in the Gertrude Driggs forgery case
rendered a verdict of guilty shortly
before 9 o'clock last night.
When the final instructions were be
ing given the Jury Mrs. Driggs sat
quietly weeping, her hands tightly
clasped.
The closing appeal by Deputy District
Attorney W. J. Ford was that the Jury
do its duty, that it disregard the fact
that the defendant Is an aged woman,
but think of the need to protect society
from those who, if allowed to go un
punished, would soon overthrow it.
Mrs. Florence C. Thorbus, daughter
of Mrs. Driggs, could not stand tho
prosecutor's plea. Hastily rising from
her seat, she hurried into the hall, fol
lowed by a friend. {
"It-is too much, too much," she cried,
as falling in a faint sho was caught
by her companion. The procedure of
the court was Interrupted briefly when
Dr. Thornton was called. He gave her
a restorative, and the argument con
tinued. Throughout the entire trial
Mrs. Thorbus had never left her moth
er's side.
Mrs. Driggs was charged with having
forged the signature of John Charnock
to a lease and option of purchase to 133
acres of valuable land, immediately on
the death of Charnock. The lease pro
vided that she might purchase it at any
time for $325 an acre. This was shown
to be an absurdly low figure, the land
being variously estimated as worth
fr_m $700 to $1000 an acre.
Sentence will be pronounced tomor
row morning at 9:30 o'clock.
GRANTED DIVORCE FROM
MAN FORMERLY INSANE
Elizabeth Anderson secured an annulment of
her marriage with Andrew M. Anderson yes
terday before Judge James by establishing the
fact that prior to the wedding ho had been
an inmate of an Insane asylum and that she
had wedded In Ignorance of the fact.
"He wanted ma to care for him and would
not work, and began acting so queerly," testi
fied Mrs. Anderson, "that I finally asked
his sister if there was not something wrong.
She admitted then that he had been kept
ln Uklah. Later he left me, and I have been
unable to locate him since."
Drunkenness and desertion were the grounds
on which two divorces were issued—Emma J.
Hoag from Phillip Hoag and Marjorie Holden
from Amos Holden.
ADMITS STEALING BAG OF
MONEY IN CHINESE STORE
John Burton, who was charged with having
grabbed a sack containing Jll6 in the Chinese
store of the Far Eastern company, February
11, and attempting to make off with it, yes
terday withdrew his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty to' a charge of petit larceny.
Judge Willis immediately sentenced him to
six months In the county Jail.
The jurors in the case of Joseph J. Fleming,
charged with having mistreated Agnes
Blmeonoff. under a promise of marriage, were
unable to agree. After being out all night
they were discharged at 9:30 o'clock yesterday
F. R. Gonzales was sentenced to three years
In Folsom. _ . ... .
H E. Oliver, who was found guilty of
forgery, was given five years in the same
prison. In view of the fact that he was
found to have been arrested twice before,
probation was denied.
MRS. SMITH, STEALER OF
CHILD, GIVEN PROBATION
On condition that she ln no way connect
herself with any maternity hospital, either
directly or Indirectly, Mrs. Catherine Smith,
convicted of child stealing, was granted five
years' probation yesterday by Judge Davis.
The charge was that she had procured for
Mrs. W. W. Wilson one of the Wilson quad
ruplet.," having taken it from Sadie Engel
man, an unmarried girl In her care, -without
the latter's consent.
"Under the circumstances, I do not con
sider the offense a flagrant one," said Judge
Davis. "The defendant Is an aged and
broken woman. The statute was primarily for
kidnaping, and this Is not a kidnaping case."
GAS CO. WINS RIGHT TO
LAY MAINS IN VERNON
The hard-fought case of the city of Vernon
against the Los Angeles Gas and Electric
company to prevent the laying of gas mains
In the street, of Vernon without a franchise
being granted, was decided late yesterday by
Judge Wilbur of the superior court In favor
of the gas company.
The Judge held that the evidence showed the
main ln question was for the use of both
citizens of Vernon and Los Angeles, and that
at least two resident, of Vernon would be
deprived of gas if he should grant the In
junction. The temporary restraining order was
dissolved.
COUNTY SUES POWER CO.
FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES
A suit for 12.172.68 back taxes was filed
by Los Angeles county yesterday against
the Pacific Light and Power company, it
being alleged that ever since the passage
of the ordinance in 1905, the company ha.
failed to make, a report to the board of
supervisors a, to Its gross receipts, which
was a_reed on in the franchise.
The petition states that 3 per cent of
the estimated gross receipts amount to the
Bum asked.
VERDICT FOR RAILWAY CO.
The jury in the case of Lucy E. Culp
against the Paciflo Electric Railway com
pany, a damage suit for $26,693 brought
in a verdict for the company In Judge Her
vey's co.urt yesterday. It found that the
plaintiff had negligently stepped from the
ear before it had .topped.
No Man is Stronger |||
Than His Stomach M^^Oi
A strong man is strong all over. No man can he *2j2>__f__l *?»_
strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its Sfifrsfr \_s_3?flr?<s__
consequent indigestion, or from some other disease >&4j; sj^asS'
of the stomach and its associated organs, which im- M; HjJ iHr
pairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach _L______E__ul_-r*~.
is weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition ____p9_,.tt_(
contained in food, which is the source of all physical !__________k\\\\\V,
strength. When a man "doesn't feel just right," B_______K____Ai^*
when Ue doesn't sleep well, has an uncomfortable '.'-•
feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond
ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength.
Sucb m man should use Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs ot digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood,
invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes
the nerves, and no GIVES HEALTH USD STRENGTH TO
THE WHOLE BODY.
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non
alcoholic medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer
may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beauti
fies the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
■____M__M_B-____-___vW-______H___i
METAL WORKERS' UNION
PAYS STRIKING MEN
$9000 Is Paid to Unaffiliated
Employes Who Go Out
with Members
Yesterday was pay day for the metal
trades strikers. About $9000 was paid
out to non-union strikers alone, said
Stewart Held last night. These men
receive $7 a week each from the gen
eral strike fund* which is made up
largely from the money sent from Pan
Francisco sympathizers. The union
men are paid from another fund. which
is maintained by the central unions for
the relief of strikers.
"We have not yet heard from the
east on this financial proposition," said
Stewart Reid yesterday. "When we
do we shall have about twice as much
each week for our men. It looks as If
we should soon have $30,000 a week
to assist in the continuance of the
strike. Such a fund will be supplied
us indefinitely."
Reid is confident that enough men
have already been taken, out to make
the strike effective. In fact, he fears
that too many will have walked out
before long. He says that the unions
do not care to support an unnecessary
number of men.
A meeting was held by union leaders
yesterday in front of the shops of the
Union Tool company, in spite of the
fact that gatherings in that vicinity
are enjoined by an injunction. Anton
Johansen, state organizer of the build
ing trades, San Francisco, addressed
the meeting. A number of men were
induced to leave their work, It was
claimed at union headquarters last
night.
Organizers of the new labor party
stated yesterday that the party has al
ready attained a following of 4500 and
that the number of small manufactur
ers, professional and business men who
are signifying their Intention of sup
porting the young political body is sur
prising.
The tent city, the establishment of
which the strikers are contemplating,
will be built at Edendale after the
Fourth of July, It is said.
The tenth injunction against the
strikers was Issued to the Craig Ship
Building company by Judge Bordwell
last evening. As with its predecessors,
it makf_ It ln contempt of court for a
striker or his agent or attorney to stop
a laborer, to Intimidate, talk to or even
to talk to his family.
ACCUSED DISTURBERS
PLAN BIG LEGAL FIGHT
Arrested Labor Wranglers Retain
Lawyers for Jury Trial
That a legal contest will take place
July 14, when the case of two men
charged with fighting is called for trial
before a jury, is evident by the reten
tion of an attorney by each of the de
fendants to represent him in the mat
ter.
The principal characters ln the trial
will be J. L. Volmer, a bollermaker ln
the employ of the Pioneer Boiler
Works, and A. Julian, a striking boiler
maker. The two men were arrested
Tuesday night, charged with disturbing
the peace, at Carlon and Palmetto
streets by Lieutenant Williams and Pa
trolman Hack. •>
Volmer accuses Julian of calling him
a "scab," and the latter accuses the
former of calling him vile names. They
were exchanging blows when arrested.
The fight started over an argument
concerning the strike situation.
Fred Spring has been retained by
Julian to appear for him, and W. H.
Dehm has been retained by Volmer as
his counsel in the matter.
Deputy District Attorney Alexander
will act for the prosecution, and yes
terday smiled broadly in anticipation of
the keen three-cornered legal battle.
RAILROAD UNIONS MERGE
INTO MONSTER FEDERATION
Great Northern and Pacific Sys
tems Form Strong Order
SPOKANE, June 29.— railway
brotherhoods on the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific systems have
perfected a system of federation
whereby all the unions will act as a
unit in case of trouble. The federa
tion makes provision for a board of
arbitration to be composed of one mem
ber from each of the brotherhoods,
which will first try to adjust the trou
ble. In case no settlement bo reached
the aggrieved union may call a strike
by a referendum vote and all affiliated
unions must abide by the strike order.
The federation just perfected has
affiliated with the Brotherhood of lo
comotive Engineers, the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, the Order 1 of Railway Conduc
tors and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. ;
Yard 5c \^e OM M 10571. Bm^d^^BMumATcut. <4tk LasAftaeLes. peC I
NBufpynt Boys' Suits Instead]
Noise Makers . , -*•>•* _jl .__, (_£___?__ li
The forbidden selling of QJ SOeOO fl* O *? £_! • ¥**^____ 11
explosives has been coun- ' ' ____► "_. AT F ? _ 'W
teracted by many Interest- /yf" .^X^ ___^ • •«. ■ %** f*^'*i^
lng nolseinakers; also bal- ***' • • • . • • ,ii jiLJ.
ern!ng an%ero; ken°s. I-« Angeles mothers always appreciate our _p_dal J^^L
Th«. rfroadwav's Bt™-„^ of values in the Boys' Department because they real- _^_&41___K__.
Fourtl ol Ju_v' or___r_- Ize that quality is the chief Inducement. Those are /1 ,\ J/Tl_
tiCns is comoleto prCpara made of new light gray worsteds. Coats are cut IA \\M?QMm-..
uons is complete. double breasted. Pants full knlckerbocker-hoavy J*M r\\W'JwWiim
Balloons, lOC, 15c, 25c, waistband, double taped and sewed seams. Outfit J® - jj# 1 ifjyVf_^|. .M
35c and .......... 50c y° ur ' b °y for s" mmer wlth these $5 suits at 13.75. v^f»: | :il,^T--'*','Sjf\'.^«
Sparklets, pkg. ...10c Boys > $ 2 .50 and $3 Boys' 65c and 75c(~T^7 ' :ft *W'/>*^
Torpedoes.. 5c and 10c Knickerbocker Wash o f,_M; ' ft . M X W^v ;
Caps, pkg .... 5c Suits tfAfc _. 39c \ifk>'&mr^
Pistols ....5c and 10c at $) J jj{j bults W|,^',/MJ' f
Air Torpedos .25c Ac ' t^;i / markea these Splendid blouse and jra|gi«f:'
"°"? 3 f Can2;!° C prices and they are ex- Russian styles in mi.i- J M iMTOf !fi & '
Rattles 5c and 10c £. emcl d styles . tary and sailor collars. U*. \-Jl \llfclf f
Fun Makers 5c and 10c , 08 , ■ to „ yea rs. Der- These in light and dark lM^j^,Aiif | I
Canes at 5c by bRC k. Choose from patterns. Boys will like APV' !. ,'^W! f
Flags on Staffs. 2*C green, gray, brown and the full bloomer pants. /.K^ft<M§g=/f
to 75c dark mixed patterns In Sizes 2H to' 10 years &|g| / /Ml if
Silk Flags, 2_c to $5 cassimeres and chev- Excellently made of §Xt iWfP
Third FiooV: or Aisle 6. lots. Thursday, before good washable materl- ■ | jljhj.j«|
Main Floor. Inventory, $1.50. als. Bale price 39c. ,r^t -■' , f^g
50 to 56-Inch Suiting a* (%** 35c and 39c Fme
In Bolt Ends. Yard . ..O Z/C %£%? 25C
These are bolt ends which were not sufficient for a big suit „♦„__,.. v„„ «« v
* , , , „ _, . ■■' t.„ __.li The undermuslin department has sev
manufacturer to bother about, so he sold them to us to sen pral Hneg wh(ch , t deslres t0 close out
at 59c yard, when they would otherwise cost from $1.50 before inventory, otherwise you
to $2 50 ' wouldn't be able to buy such corset v
-'■>"•• ... covers at 25c.
Such splendid fabrics as serges, diagonals, mannish suitings, fancy They are made wlth deep yoke,
serges, cheviots, checks and Scotch suitings. With these materials In trrnn ,d' XV lth lace beading and ribbon.
nearly every shade and mixture, including creams and blacks, you will c __ t . tJ . goo& ful( fronts Today 25c. -
appreciate their worth at 69c. Bolt ends from % to 4% yards. It will
be necessary for you to attend this sale early; 59c yard. Wnrnpn's •_' _*
Foulards 49c BengaVme 29c M™lin 6™n3 v; •\ ff
•r Note how the deep yokes are trimmed .
24-inch satin foulards. About 18-inch corded bengallne now _ ylth pmb-oiaery insertion and tucks.
1% dozen pieces. Broken color "^ory'^i-up. a^good^r.rof Also lace trimmed models. Today 75c. '
and pattern range, although new B hades. Full 18 Inches wide. Yard
goods. Yard 49c. 29c. Children's 29c to r% /- _
Spunglass or y^ Remnants 1/ 39c Rompers .... **'^^
Percaline ...... IK* Wool Goods .... / 2 Th( . ,„,i k „f them »re 3!>c values. _*«• ot
3< inch., wide, in color, and -lack': It would b. very .... _. to ,_ h_i« or brown and while striped material*.
36 Inches wide, in colora and black: It would be very foolish for us to ln- »W< »' "™ »na
„ ._ . _._? ,_.„„,>.. nil lot will voice these remnant, of wool gooU.. so Today 26c.
2to 6-yard length.. This lot wl 1 n out t .. e remnant prl ce_ in two. _....„„.: „, „ ral(1 ,*,„„,.„ BJc. Marked
be cleaned up ln a Jiffy today at. Black and colors, Thursday feature half Children, straw uraiu __*_■_ »
yard 7c. Aisle «. price. 11.45. _/
—^
Office open tonight till 9
o'clock to accommodate you
—do not delay this thing
much longer —decide to be
a happy "Home Builder" now
To bring your earnings up to "HOME BUILDERS" standard
is your opportunity. To feel the security which its stability and
strength gives is your privilege, and to take your earnings on such
an investment in cash every three months is the tremendous ad
vantage "HOME BUILDERS" offers you.
If you become a stockholder before the tenth quarterly dividend {$',
is declared you will participate in its distribution; this means an ,
* almost immediate earning to you.
Let us talk it over now.
Today or tonight.
"Horn.* Ifoildettei
<w^ kw^ ™ ™ mr * ~" By
129 South Broadway I
Ground Floor Mason Opera House Bldg. Phones-10963; Main 496 I
I ' f
_. - ■ ■_■__■!■ n i n_ni_i__n___rr j_w—[-^-——^—— ■^a_fta_u__pii_ai *i m. i .*_■» MB_fM_a__n__i__iv mbm_____n____^
__——___ mammmmmmsm^^m^^^m^^^^~*~*~^
■j^_________ol___.—_s_Ps____s__i
=============== AO\ ——' I
4£ of (ft July
EXCURSION
FARES
On .ale July 1. 2, 3, 4. flood to return the 6th." Riverside, 1
Coll.in anil •_■ __n__d_lo, $3.35; Ontario, »l.(10; Pomona, •• H
$1.35. Other station:! In California one and one-third for 0
round trip, when one way 1. not over $10.00.
I Excellent Service to Long Beach, San Pedro and Cata-
Una.
Round trip 50 cent, to .ea»hore and 10-rlde tickets $1.50,
good for bearer. Whole family can uso them.
Hound trip to Cntallna. $2.50, July 2d, good to return
4th. special steamers and trains.
Get I folder at 601 So. Spring St.. or First Bt. Station,
showing train and motor service.
%l^Ui]iimnso^^Tmvwmmwnvsm%^'T^^ mKwm*w^^m^^'mraxn^a^a^^^^B':as^KmsmMVßst^BUKtwK^p^^^^^s ,
fc^iUITS i_ i
Shoes Half Price and Less \
Over two hundred big di.play bargain
tables are displaying .hoe. for men, women
and children, on .ale in many Instances tor
half price and lea*. Convince your.eif and
come to the uiß iu___E
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
»19 South Broadway.
If om r ftiittec
Gives you opportunity to participate
in the profit of Los Angeles' upbuild- ■-
ing. Stock pays $1.90. Pays 16 per cent,
dividends payable quarterly.
129 S. Broadway. Ground Floor Masea .
Opera House.
____g-'-t"' J_^* '_*>'*' __ for good trunk.,
'^^_^**T-_l_!__ >-rV raveling bag.,
__ ff " ■ *■■—■—. U _fK md dre»» - sull
ft) ._»l i-.^^. . ases go to
[£jijjG.U.Wh!tney:
!*___>' tue oldest ee
tabll.bed and molt reliable trunk manufac
turer. Store and factory, 236 South Alain.