2
<+X£*f* Boston Dry Goods Siore
Excluslusive Los Angeles agents for the "Vudor"
Re-enforced Hammocks.
Agents for Arnold's Baby Garments.
Bathing Suits
** for the Whole Family
How can you enjoy any peace of mind when in a bathing suit
which has been worn by— knows? '
And it is really more economical, too, to have a suit of
your own —even if your stay at the beach is to be only a couple
of weeks.
Men's all-wool suitssome with short sleeves—s2.so, $3
and $3.50. (Right of Main ■»"•*••>■
Vs > Boys' all-wool Suits 22 to 34-inch sizes—,sl to $3.
(Main Floor, rcart.
Women's Bathing Suits $3.50 to $20.
Women's Bathing Caps 35c to $1.75.
Women's Bathing Shoes 35c, 50c, 75c. ""C" 1
Girls' Bathing Suits $1 to $5.
Children's Rubber Caps 25c to 50c. <Ma rio«r- "ar>
STORE CLOSES TODAY 12:30
And at the same time every Saturday until September j;
Monday's important Sales
Which are to be featured in tomorrow's papers:
Four hundred new wash waists at more than a third under
worth.
$1.50 to $3 Embroideries $1.
Heavy reductions on Wool Blankets.
$5 to $7.50 Lace Curtains $2.75.
Silk Petticoats about a third under real value.
J. W. ROBINSON CO.
235-239 S. Broadway 234-244 5. Hill St.
PHONES: F-2072 : MAIN-2072
i 648-652 BROADWAY<^\°oM,> AT SEVENTH
f ELEGANT *»$
BRASS BED IS
| CHEAPER. THAN IRON g I
rl 2-inch continuous posts. Heavy fillers. ||
11 Sold everywhere from $30 to $35. S 1
a These Advertisement B
1 SpeclalsMean Money to You TrkT) A V fiWf V i i
ll JliiiYihii iff? if tf **\\i\ l Hi
A^MM Out Now — I
Sell UNCLE Wash i
ISjPI His Stories I
Wj^*lii?2S^?^P By John Trttwttd Metre ///A
81111111111111 A uthtr tf" Th* Bishop tf Cottontown" %%
p Do you like refreshing short stories ? |p
p Then the charm of Uncle Wash's story p
p telling will lure you back to his "shack" M
P time and again. The book contains 32 M
P narratives delightfully humorous M
0 adventure and of that splendid period M
W <(befo' de wah" when Uncle A
P Wash served the "quality." 'WWMMtMk
One story, "Sis Caline's En- Ip d^llSijffk
M ticement," is alone worth ml| P||
p the price of the book. Wd^^BsS?
%% Ittattrattd, $1.50
'/ft All baok,tor.* or Mill po.tpmij by ' Z% &^l^^^P
(Zt, THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY %| sK
I'biixdelpbia, Pa.
ENDS LONG LITIGATION
ON NEW YORK CAR LINES
NEW YORK, Julj
of the long- litigation wnii
volvi d the Mcl I
tern for three ; ■ • vlrtuall;
eluded today whi n Jui ibe, in
the United Stati
.1 William W. La I
the New fork ' !it y U.
to accept the offer of I
tlement of the suits
tin Metropolitan Secui
and others.
MANY PROSTRATED BY HEAT
CHICAGO, July B.—A rise In tem
perature of 22 degrees in ten hours with
a maximum of »4 degrees caused much
Buffering In Chicago today, Twenty
one cases of heat prostration were re
ported.
ENGINE CREW IGNORANT OF
INJURIES BEFALLING MAN
SAN DIEGO, July B.C. E. Nelll, aged
SO a;i employe of a local lun ber com
pany, was nm down and so badly In
jured this morning by a Sanl
h engine that H is believed he
will die. His left foot was out off
above the ankle, his right hip cri
: i..l he sustained internal Injurli . He
ier saw nor heard the engine until
,! truck him. The engine crew did
not know of the accident, although it
tied In broad daylight, until no
oi it afterward. Neill will leave
i widow and family In San Diego.
MITE WALK OUT
■ How long can they k^p chMM In
k Oh, ii long tl ' X"-i j
thi , \ nkei Btati msn.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 0, 1910
BANKERS STIRRED OVER
WESTERN UNION TACTICS
Wire Service to Brokers' Offices
in New York Suddenly
Cut Off
NEW YORK, July B.—As suddenly as
the wire service to various brokerage
offices In New York state cities was
suspended yesterday, so suddenly was
it resumed today with no more expla
nation by the Western Union Telegraph
company for the second change than
for the first.
Wall street has long held that the
telegraph companies ought to exercise
the same supervision over their cus
tomers that representative newspapers
■ \' rclM over the business they accept
for their advertising columns.
If it Is now the policy of the West
ern Union to exercise such supervis
ion, established brokers and bankers
believe it vill result In protection for
the investing public and in a greater
volume of orders for the bona fide stock
exchanges of the country.
No New York firms have lost their I
wires. It Is believed that In the cases
of those fIrTOS whose service was cut
off yesterday and restored today in
quiries must have established to the
satisfaction of the company that the
business was such as the company was
willing to accept or else legal action
brought about such restoration.
ROCHESTER BUCKET SHOPS
CUT OFF FROM SERVICE
ROCHESTER. N. V.. July 6.—The
Western Union Telegraph company has
cut off its wire service in several bro
kerage offices here. The companies de
prived of the service are known as
bueketsnops
WIRES ARE REPLACED
UTICA, X. V., July B.—Without ex
planation me Western Union service
was resumed at the stock brokers' of
flcea today about an hour after the
opening of the market.
CORONADO WOMEN CLAIM
T. F. WALSH WAS BROTHER
Say He Left Ireland Forty Years
Ago When He Was 19
San Diego, July B.—Mrs. Margaret J.
Johnson and Mrs. Mary Shafus of
Coronado claim the late Thomas F.
Walsh, Colorado mining king, as their
long-lost brother. They say that Mr.
Walsh left his home in Ireland forty
years ago, when he was 19 years old,
and declare that published pictures of
him bear a striking resemblance to
their brother as they remember him.
Both women came to the United
States a few years after their brother
left and yesterday afternoon they de
clared they would endeavor to estab
lish their relationship to the mining
king, if possible, for the satisfaction
of knowing what became of their
brother. They say that with the ex
ception of two sisters residing in Aus
tralia, and themselves, all of the
brothers and sisters of Walsh have
died.
CLOVER BLOSSOM IS
RENT FOR SCHOOL LOT
Flint, Michigan, Board Signs a
Lease for 99 Years
FLINT, Mich., July B.—A clover blos
som a year is the rental charged the
Flint school board for a ninety-nine
year lease of the site of the Flint
Union school.
The owner of the land, Nell J. Bois
ton, made the offer at the last regular
meeting of the board, the only pro
viso being that use of the land for
other than school purposes shall term
inate the lease.
The board accepted and It was de
cided to make a ceremonious feature
of the payment of the rental each year.
The board Is to elect one of Its mem
bers every year to pluck a clover blos
som on the lots owned by the school
board and carry it to Mr. Boiston or
one of his heirs.
DETECTIVE STRIKE BREAKER
LYNCHED BY FURIOUS MOB
(C'nntlnurd from Phro One)
asking that the Newark authorities be
given help.
Steps were taken at once to call out
companies of the fourth regiment sta
tioned here and also troop B at this
city, and traction cars were engaged
for them.
Before anything further was done
word came that Etherington had been
lynched and that the mob had dis
persed.
Five commands of militia have been
notified tf be in readiness.
At 11:55 o'clock P- m. General Wey
brocht. Colonel B. L. Barker of the
fourth regiment, and Lieutenant
Chamberlain of troop B left Columbus
for Newark.
LAD THANKS JUDGE FOR
REFORM SCHOOL SENTENCE
GLOBE, Ariz., July B.—When Jose
Homo, a 15-year-old Mexican lad, was
sentenced today to the reform
for having stolen a watch an 1 |5 In
money, he surprised the court with a
hearty little speech of thanks.
"Grncias, judge," he said. "That a
why I stole I wanted to so to school,
It Is a kindness of you to send me."
The boy added that he bad never had
b chance to ro to school, and seeing no
other way to get an education, stole
the watch and money so that h<? might
be ?ent to the reform Institution, where
hands and mind miecht be trained.
HOLDUP MEN ROB MAN
AT POINT OF REVOLVER
Armed with automatic pistols a ihort
and a tall man hold up George Wll
lalm on of 4X4 West Sunset boulevard,
Hollywood, ai Hudson street and Sun
s.-t boulevard last night, and after
knocking down the victim robbed him
of $120 and a w>l<l watch. The robbers
then tnadi their escape and the police
have boon unable to find a trace of
them.
AMUSEMENTS '__)
BCT ac/"»/-» TUITATPB nela»< 10-Bl«< Ikwood Co., Propra. anil Mur».
bLfIbLU ltln>i\lDiß MATIN TODAY, Tomorrow, Thursday.
LAST FOnt TIMES of LEWIS 8. STONE and the Bolasco theater company In
Eugene Walters great play of the Canadian woods, '
1 THE WOLF |
This is one of the real out-and-out Belasco successes and thousands of play-goer* have
been delighted with It this week. ONLY FOUR MORE TIMES OF "THE WOLF."
\
Next Week's Is the Biggest Show of the Year
LEWIS S STONE and the Belasco company will present for the first time on any Los
Angeles stage I'aul Armstrong and Wlncholl Smith* tremendously successful lilay, ;.
[VIA WIRELESS]
Without any exception "VIA WIRELESS" Is going to be the biggest hit of
recent years. In all the world there's no play like "VIA WIKEI.KSS." Don t _
ml»« seeing the sensational wireless scene during which a complete wireless
outfit la in operation. This is the most startling and remarkable act that has
ever been put on the stage.
Regular Bolasco prices for "VIA WIRELESS." Every night ISO to 75c. Matinees Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday, ".V to 50c.
OROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER *nJar Bb?"th:
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT—LAST TIMES OF "PIERRE OF THE
PLAINS." BEGINNING MATINEE TOMORROW RICHARD BENNETT.^AND
THE INCOMPARABLB BURBANK COMPANY
ESfSS Play" the country boy
PRICES Ho, 50c, 75c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 10c, !sc, 50c.
Paying particular at- \/011 /H f*\ T\ I If^ Presenting always the
tentlon to entertaining VOL ULvJLV/ YUl^ l'"< European and
ladles and children. ~ American attractions.
■ ■■ I, •
The Code Book Edward Abeles & Co.
Chas. Hammond and Allen At- . , In "Self Defense."
_, 7"a , . . _ . Frank Stafford & Co.
Paul SpadOlll MatltlCC "a Hunter's Game."
L^TvoVr™;" Today L*"°- fifir .
The Harpist and the Singer. _,
Hal Merritt . — Fiddler & Shelton
The College Boy from Ipswich. Colored Comedians.
ORPHEIM MOTION PICTURES SHOWING ROOSEVELT'S RETURN. TO. NEW
YORK. Matinees dally, 10c. 25c, BOe. Every night, 10c. 25c, 50c. 75c.
* Next week— VESTA VICTORIA— First time, here.
pAwn r»PT7T?A WnTTSF MATINEES TODAY and TOMORROW.
KAJMiJ iJk'&tX.A IlUUaa Phones Main 1967; Home A 1987.
LAST TWO TIMES TODAY OF "THE COUNTERFEITERS."
COMMENCING MATINEE TOMORROW —The spectacularly sensational play,
Dangers of Paris
\ With the famous Apache Dance. Seats now on sale.
fIOS ANGELES THEATRE
dmir,;:^£s:,iis^^VA ude ville
MATINEE SEVEN 8 Shows Tonight and To-
EVERY DAY GREAT morrow Night, starting at
AT 2:30. ACTS. '; 6:30.
POPULAR PRICES — 10c, 200 and 30c. '
LT?\r\r>a r«AT7T? rHIMTAMT THIRD AND MAIN STS.
EVY S CAt 1 h, \*tlAN I X g> g . 30 nd , 0 . 30 i>ailY.
The KRISTOFFY TRIO, grand opera vocalists (last week); the GREAT MAKA
RENKO TROUPE gypsy singers and dancers; MME. RF.NEE DYRIS, Parisian
grand opera singer; ALBERT PENCH, character song artist; MLLE. BEATRICE, toe
dancer, Paris Comlque: and KAMMERMEYER'S ORCHESTRA.
LYMPIC THEATER
OLYMPIC THEATER
THE COOLEST VENTILATED THEATER IN LOS ANGELES— ALPHIN AND
PIRGO OFFER "THE MERRY WHIRL." Ten bis singing and dancing novelties.
10c, 200 and 25c.
BASEBALL— Pacific Coast League
Sun Francisco v*. Lot Angeles, Tuesday, July 5; Wednesday. July 8; Thursday.
July 7 Saturday. July 9: Sunday. July 10, afternoon, at Chutes park; Friday,
July 8 2-30 p. m.; Sunday, July 10. 10:30 a. m.. at Vernon. Ladles free every day
except Saturday. Sunday and holidays. Kids' day Saturdays.
CHARLTON HAS CHANCE
TO SECURE FREEDOM
Italy Refuses to Return the Men
Wanted Here
NEW YORK, July B.—A further ad
journment today of the hearing of Por
ter Charlton in the court of oyer and
terminer in Jersey City to August 11
seems to forecast an early ending of
the case
The papers demanding Charlton's ex
tradition to Italy to stand trial for
killing his wife, Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, at Lake Como, have not been
received and unless the state depart
ment takes some action within the
next few weeks Charlton will be dis
charged from custody.
Charlton is held an a sixty-day
warrant and the time will expire Aug
ust 22.
Should Italy demand Charlton s ex
tradition the state department will re
fuse the demand unless Italy agrees In
return to return to the United States
all Italians who have committed crimes
In this countrty and then fled to Italy.
This Italy, it Is understood, will de
cline to do.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER
IS BURIED IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, B.—The lsit rites
over the body of the late Chief Jus
tice Fuller were performed here today.
Interment was at Grace-land, In a grave
beside that of his wife.
The funoral party, which arrived
from the east, followed the coffin to
St. James 1 Episcopal church under es
cort of a number of local delegations.
All courts wexf closed during funeral
services. Federal and state judges and
representatives of the Rar association
attended the funeral in a body. Flagt
were at half-mast and at the hour of
the services seventeen guns boomed a
salute. ■
HETTY GREEN'S SON MAY
LEAVE TEXAS FOR NEW YORK
NEW YORK, July B.—Col. Edward
B. H. Green, son of Hetty Green, has
been made a director of the Seaboard
National bank here. This is taken in
Home measure as confirming reports
current last May that Col. Green is
to quit Texas to make his home In
New York In order to give his atten
tion to his mother's interests.
i ol Green has extensive interests In
Texas. He is president of the Texas
Midland railroad.
DEMAND RELIEF FOR RUSSIANS
NEW YOKK, July B.—A mass meet-
Inng <if 1000 persons in Madison Square
garden adopted resolutions tonight
calling for immediate action by the de
partment of commerce and labor and
the department of Justice in behalf of
"oppressed Russian laborer! in Ha
waii." Copies of the resolutions will be
forwarded to the president.
It"« as «a»y to «ecure a bargain In a umta
automobile through want advertising, v It
used to be—and atlll U— to ••cur* a horn
and carriage.
SAYS FRIED RATTLESNAKE
IS TOOTHSOME AS TROUT
Colorado Professor Experiments
with Flesh of Reptile
GREELEY, Colo., July B.—The dif
ference in taste between fried rattle
snake and mountain trout Is not so
much as one might think, according
to Prof. L. A. Adams of the state nor
mal school here, who says he has tried
both.
Prof. Adams is engaged in raising
a brood of king snakes, which he in
tends turning loose hereabouts to rid
the section of rattlesnakes. Incident
ally he has captured a number of the
latter and in trying to socure a pair
he injured the male so that it died.
Thereon, he says, he tried cooking and
eating a piece of. It and found it good
and .somewhat like trout. The female
is still much alive. She Is kept in a
glass cage, securely separated from hor
enemies, the king snakes, which Prof.
Adams says are becoming quite tame
and probably could be domesticated.
Superb Beach Attractions: [fwl
-»■ yi-^\-f\TT/^-|P*\ Great Scenic Railway F
\/ H \ II |H ' Dancing, Boating, Plunge and Surf Bathing.
y JL.,/X N j\y * V Chiaffarelli's Concert Band.
Ocean Park piunge and surf Bathing. Santa Monica
ULCall x^rtlJi. Dancing. Gregory s Concert Band. .
/ Redondo Beach /
Delightful Ten-Mile Ride Along the Ocean. Band Concerts. Bathing.
Picturesque Santa Monica Canyon
An Ideal Picnic Ground in the Woods. Refreshments of All Kinds.
m t-» x*x IT 1 ~ ,4- M/Mintoi« Through Hollywood, Laurel Can-
To Beautiful Lookout Mountain y Onß s ungalow y Landaffordingone
of the most picturesque sights on the Pacific coast. Thirty-minute auto service from Laurel Can
yon, commencing 10:30 a. m. Round trip, from Los Angeles, 75c.
Los Angeles Pacific Railway
Balloon Route Excursion Station, Hill Street, Between Fourth and Fifth.
AMUSEMENTS
MASON OPERA HOUSE L-^dS**:
LAST TWO PKRIOIIMAM K.s TODAY—
Margaret ANGLIN r" Neth9"ole M'n'"r)
matinkb THE AWAKENING OF HELENA RICHIE
iw,: r,oc l o7: No 1o"" T MRS- DANE'S DEFENSE s , Bt . now on ,„,„,
SYMPHONY HALL ol MISI>' bJec' °!
A A I.INI'SW M. I>. l.rrliircr, Hook iind MilKnzlMu Author. "SI (JOKSTION
HBALXNG," Saturday, .1 p. m. Duili laeturM froo. "MANKIND IN TIIK MAK
INC" lUnoptloon IlluitMMd Itotur* laturtay nlitht. admission 25 OBNTft Dr.
T.lniianv Wlcomlng frl.'nils nt Hntt'l Anß<*lu».
From Hot City Streets
to the Cool Beach
IS THE PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
OUTINGS
Long Beach
as usual, h'eadt the list. Unrivaled for Its CLSAN, vnriprt attractions, ln
cludlng the famous MUNICIPAL BAND, the Pike, the Walk of a Thousand
Ldghta, the Double Whirl, Aerial Bplralway, th* great Salt Piunse, and
scores more to fill out ;i ilay and evening of recreation and enjoyment.
Along the Surf for Miles
is the road to the other southern bM.CbW— BALBOA. NEWPORT, HUNT
INGTON BEACH, HAY (UTY, SI'NSET BEACH. NAPI.KS, with its famous
NAPOLI, and shore dinners. Still water, boating and bathing and fishing.
Point Firmin
mu«t not be forgotten, with its rock-plird cliffs and the booming breakers
The great Government breakwater ami the lighthouse are objects of interest.
THE VALLEY AND FOOTHILL COUNTRY, AZUSA, GLEN
DORA AND MONROVIA. VISIT CASA VERDUGO
with the old Spanish restaurant and Spanish enokery. RUBIO CANYON,
a quiet restful retreat for the jaded nerves. CAWSTON OSTRICH FARM,
with its gigantic birds. SAN GABRIEL MISSION, a relic of oldon Cali
fornia.
Catalina Islands
with the marvelous marine gardens, the talk of a continent. A trip, onco
taken, never forgotten. You forget your troubles, once out on the briny
deep en route to the Place of a Thousand Wonders. Special f.irough trains
from our depot make direct connections at San Pedro with the Avalon boatß.
c7V4t. Lowe
THE trolley trip of the Southland. Climb the mountain with us tbii week-end:
it's easy work by trolley. The cool piny breezes and scenery will soon sweep
the cobwebs from the weary brain. Special round trip rate for the week-end. J2.
If you can't go anywhere else.
Go to Mt. Lowe
Pacific Electric Railway"
The 4000
Disappointed
Bathers of July 4th
Can Now Be Accommodated
Repairs have been completed by the
Long Beach
Bath House
America's Finest Bathing Establishment and the
"Mammoth Plunges are again filled with invigorat
ing Salt Water.
Surf Bathing Better Than Ever
ggkg Pacific Electric Cars
From Sixth and Main