Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 02, 1910, Page 7, Image 19

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

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

                
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Or an of • Canton ,
tor an Season. of they
fall. the Children's ,eal^ "-^7^-^,^^^^
: - Eyes ) % , / H
Free have white kidinhUck 7^T>fl7 11 1 Case or mercer- red, Cotton Darning
'" Optical Specialist, a half two or • any very l
' Basket HOUrS C . Braid
half two m• A I col Hemstitched ■ satin • "______
' Basket Hours Braid irt Drs Embroidered 1—" are —— ri«~--~W—
I col $6.oo—Hemstitched Lunch „„ in embroidered —— • the '. .
Dra ■___£■■__*__■_■■__!_■_■_■_■■_•_■_— 1■ — — —— — _B___4«_«__m^_ii^ IPony Stockings^ hour hour consistently,
in — the — Or C GIOVeS a Paper A (1^1195 Q
hour Braid JrZr 4) Monday Cent m
Can A Wear, — best damask,
1 IIV —I • the a E^^^^~ Stocking Economy. Kid in
I' to darning Army months. foot are -Splendid heavy c.oth^Too
Worth PerCent at has to most comfortable, regularly carefully t.
long or damask 1 Good a A than yarn, 50% ,____.,
"^^|_i n; in month, foot: heavy ltockin^ 410 in $2.75. Stocking used that a; .
to twice comfortable, couldn't regularly carefully •..-.Hoped __ HHfe 'embroidered 10 the late. be Don't m
tStSjpi^ Good aA a 50% 3 pair. at .by
§|j| lin $2.75. a that en § V $3.50— length Pillow • Black. / /
P^n Glove. the late. Don't f in to Comforters
MattreSSeS at re by w ' Per- —"Don't merely set. ends, ninlilv
V length Pillow and , J*&± here from Tell _.__,. , F
111 Comforters 6 Floor time — are Fine, I
v■ — — Per- set. ends, niniitv SpreadS Street |
miaiiLv. in from Tell —Largo « 1 " changing Fine damask, n/y
1 buying Floor are — $2.00 Blankets or in Wool the life „
$1 : 1 Veal- Car a [^£_^P[_^£_J__ iat white -Heavy -Heavy cut
\ frequent changing satin ■ p ! hem cut .or more $1
DUllUing $2.00 $3.50 at in the __. border*^ pair. Pony Full been so
(jO" at -Heavy «£ | fast- — Bullock's . .
J hem cut have room. it BUIIOCKS } "■■■ ■■■■ ■■■— ■ , pace. . comfortable. strong. easy
"f J! WW Pony folding have and . running,
Day Bullock „ have comfortable, strong, easy tnat Los no store $3 < iWciininj;
have handy. N^_ I__ F Latest All the All-Silk Taffeta Yd
tna.t Lor no i ■ ' C Persian Belting
N__^ L_ LateSt All-Silk Taffeta 1 / A
• Sell inches Ribbon. Rr-ltirVfT / : looks 1 •
& stripes, and plaids. Vi I
beau — _ material that x II 1....... Wide. Monday llli
' looks • • like i_. 2c to —— • in. ill
I Fancy Madras Drapery 1A 1
1 Querns at I 1
T"^V line lof Thousands a Selling 1 A have
the and Draperies to
Basement A g
MM Ever Wm§: IBHH ISBlifl
i^^^t* '. Vase i
in the see V i
beauty lain to I -. >lt
Come! room stock
45Kin CorSetS t
Silk to Is Stove Gas Cheap |q
A a merchandise brought being
It ) they ,
bright— new every
Indian Tree new lion
| Monday. M $15.00 new Decoration-50-pc,
for and — fancy blankets,
The Risk Check i
SoS At at Good .
Serge Apron 25-inch Outing
Cambric Check Ginghams Berkley _
Monday
V '
32-Inch Combinations lots at a ft
° Plaids New and been 011065 2 S^C
I "" " to 18
1
Monday omen,
I
4yt it . 7 nf
A *-* The ,-,
Handbag «
IBe _-/\
Feature Dark at Exceptional Foulards, .
Suitings Monday
Make On
l_l'Ti_^ Some hot attractive $110
Your Seethe to tITS
I see —Then \^^^r^^_W^_\____
Ham- the — at
L" values' white Cotton Silks red ; 23C DeSns
"fail" tan or Thing Monday o
lot. Goods
° black, red. and in your Parrot black, „
blue at able
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1010.
SPELLACY STANDS
FOR CIVIC PURITY
Bell's Running Mate Develops
Into Finished Orator, to
His Own Surprise
WAS FORCED ON THE TICKET
Democratic Candidate for Lieut.-
Gov. Is One of Most Popular
Men in Entire State
No candidate now participating '■ 1
the state campaign lias attaint ■■>
wider or mom hoarty popularity than
Timothy Spellacy, the running m;ii i
of Theodore Bell. The good will ai
i -■ ays extended to him in Los Angelas
has spread over the state, although for
: years lie has been prominen i.: ■- .
liked in California Hftatra.
it waa not until this year I
and much against his pei
cllnation, that Mr. Spellacy
as a candidate for an office le hari
been urged for months to b
party's candidate for gove
he reiterated his reply un;
came famous.
"I am for Theodore Bell,
Mr. Spellacy over and over
the importunities that came
parts of the state. And he sto
ly for Bell for covernor. F<
the indications were that he w ■
nominated over his own op>
but he was insistent that
consider nothing but the ni
of Mr. Bell.
Mr. Spellacy was in no sense
didate for any nomination, and bo
imagined t'..at he had escaped alto
gether. But, although he woull no
take the first on the Demi
ticket, waa nut permitted to r»i
together. An avalanche of ir
ties, including those of Mr. 1
self, fnrced him Into the fight tor the
lieutenant governorship. Or.:> In
with a characteristic energy
a continuous fight on which .
accompany Mr. Bell until the lai
of the campaign.
In no time at all lie astonlsl <■ ' l.im
self by his oratory and the <
force with which he presenteu .
cratic arguments. His frien
not so astonished, for they
was in him. Now he is acknoM i
onf (if the most finished fipfv
the campaign and the crowds 6
in his speeches.
Some of hislfrlends like to
Mr. Spellacy is so unctuous because
he Is a natural-born oil man, ai
Theodore Bell likes to say rl;at ho
has private information fron- Penn
sylvania that Spellacy was dipped In
a Crawford county oil well wV n bu!
a baby. For, although now on if the
biggest oil operators in central Cali
fornia, Mr. Spellacy is a pioneer of the
Pennsylvania and Ohio oil regions. Be
was born in Crawford county, Penn
sylvania, nearly a half century ago.
Politics is not an unfamiliar game
to Democracy's candidate for lieuten
! ant governor, for he has taken a more
unofficial part in the party's affairs
for years and has served as chairman
of the Democratic state central com
mittee. He has also been actively
identified with movements for civic
and general public betterment, to
which he has not hesitated to give
freely In both time and money.
"Tim" Spellacy is extremely popu
lar among workingmen, for his gen-
I ial, unassuming manner is of the very
i stamp that makes friends among hon
! est men anywhere. It has been said of
him that he has helped more men
down on their luck than has any other
1 .rson in California.
BROADWAY STORE HEAD
GIVES JOHNSON LUNCHEON
Arthur Letts Entertains Candi
date for Governor
Arthur Letts, proprietor of the Broad
way Department store, gave a lunch
eon Saturday noon in honor of Hiram
Johnson, the Republican candidate for
governor, at the California club. The
tables were prettily decorated. The
thirty guests v.ere Hiram Johnson,
George H. Stewart, H. W. BPUndlge, \V.
J. Hunsaker, former Senator R. N.
Bulla, Gen. Adna Chaffee, Meyer Llss
ner, W. D. Stephens, Leslie Hewitt, W.
J. Washburn, Judge J. D. Works, J.
B. Miller, J. C. Drake, Dan Murphy,
Bob Gillis, George I. Cochran, Russ
Avery, E. A. Dlxon, W. I. Morrison, M.
H. Flint, Judge Walter Bordwell, W. E.
McVay, Dr. W. W. Beckett, Hon. Phil
Stanton, E. P. Clark, Judge N. P. Con
rey, Mayor George Alexander and Dr.
W. A. Edwards.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE LAX
IN FREDERICKS FIGHT
The present attitude of the Repub
lican county central committee on the
Woolwlne charges against Captain J.
D. Fredericks is to let Mr. Fredericks
shift for himself and tight his own
fight. The combined efforts of Mr.
Woolwlne and the rank and tile of the
party promise, however, to make this
attitude rather a warm one for the
committeemen.
"The committee can hardly be ex
pected to handle all the personal re
sponsibilities of every candidate," said
Secretary Morrison yesterday after
noon. "Nothing' has been done about
the Woolwine statements and i don't
know that anything will be done. Cap
tain Fredericks has been in Mexico and
is not expected back until tonight.
Perhaps thero may bo a conference
Monday."
Caitain Fredericks could not b>i
found last night.
REDLANDS POLITICIANS
PLAN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
REDLANDB, Oct. I.—Tlio campaign
of county officer* in this notion will
start Monday, the Republicans having
• nrranged for a series of meetings 'at
Crafton, Mentone, Mission, Highland,
I'atton and Yucalpa during the coming
week.
The Democratic nominees, following
the visit of Theodore Bell yesterday,
are enthusiastic and mapping oui a
route that will provide for meetings
throughout the county. N. L. Lever
inn. Democratic candidate for stain
assemblyman, Is making an especially
strong campaign.
The only ■atlafaotory combination -
Hlpolito self-regulating roller i<
and reversible window. i>< mo
linti ai t'M Maple avenue Hlpolitx
Screen and Sash company, W4 Maplo
avenue.
7