Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 07, 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
News of the Courts
COUNTY TAXES WILL
BE DUE NEXT MONDAY
Property Owners to Be Notified
Next Week of Amount of
Respective Levies
W. O. Welch, county tax collector,
practically has completed the work of
making out the tax bills, which will
be ready for delivery to property own
ers next Monday, wMch will lie the
first day upon which the payment of
vthls year's taxes is expected.
At that time taxes upon all personal
property are due as well as ono-half
of the levy upon all real estate.
Preliminary figures prepared by
clerks in the ofiice of H. O. How, the
county auilitor, indicate that the total
tax charge this year will be $7,884,610.29.
an increase of $647,7ti1.61 over that ef
Jast year. Municipal taxes upon BUCb
cities as Claremont and Vernon and
lighting and other district levies are
accountable ior the increase In the
charges.
The preliminary figures, while n^t
final, are baaed upon the following
computation: State and county tax.
at 90 cents, $3,766,280.89; state, county
Rnd road, at $1.50, $1,151,078.72; schwl
tax $2826.361.51; Vernon city, $101-3.03;
Clarenmnt, $8,705.10: Hermosa Beach,
$7,903.04; Lordsburg, $3,861.71; San Ga
briel river levy, $6014,05: Downing
lighting, $1212.05; Sherman lighting,
$1312.41: Manhattan lighting, $1413.37;
Nor walk lighting, $30:\75; deficiency,
$69,912.59; municipal deficiency, $12!'.97.
GROCER DECLARES MEN
CHEATED IN EGG SALES
Albert Cohn Secures Warrants
for Arrest of Purchasers
Charges of criminal conspiracy warn
filed against Andre A. Olivera and Ed
ward Strayer yesterday by Deputy
District Attorney Veitch in Police
Judge Wiiliajns court and warrants
were issued for their arrest.
The complaints were filed at the re
quest of Albert Colin, a grocer who
employed Olivera. Strayer is pro
prietor of a West Temple street gro
cery. The men are charged specifically
with defrauding Cohn of $44.08 on Sep
tember 19 by means of conspiracy.
According to thj story told to Deputy
District Attorney Veitch by Cohn,
when he applied for the complaints
against the men, Olivera and Strayer
have defrauded him of more than $400.
Their system, according to Cohn, was
for Strayer to bring eggs into the
store for sale. Olivera would receive
them and send them to the store's
candler to have them candied. He
would make out a receipt for them
and send them back to Olivera. Oli
vera would raise the amount of the
eggs to several dozen more than what
Strayer had brought in, anil Strayer
would present his voucher to the
cashier, accordingly.
They were detected yesterday when
Cohn, suspecting something was wrong,
questioned the candler of the utore re
garding a certain purchase the store
had made from Strayer.
Olivera was called Into Cohn's office
and when questioned is said to have
confessed. The men had not been ar
rested last night.
MODIFY RESTRAINING ORDER
AGAINST GARBAGE STATION
The perpetual restraining order
granted by Judge McCormick Of the
superior court, preventing Charles A.
Alexander, who holds the city garbage
contract, from maintaining a reload
ing station at Maey and Anderson
streets, issued as the result of a suit
instituted by L. R. and E. Alderman,
yesterday was slightly modified. It
was to have gone into effect today, but
at the request of city officials, who
appreciate the difficulty Alexander is
under in caring for the garbage and
removing part of the equipment on
puch short notice, the lime for its
poing into effect was extended to Oc
tober 31.
W. M. Humphreys, a member of the
board of public works, appeared be
fore Judge McCormick in person and
made the request for the modification.
GETS NINE MONTHS IN
JAIL FOR SHOOTING WIFE
Jerome L.. Hite, accused of an as
sault to commit murder upon hi.s wife,
Anna Hite, June 18, yesterday was
sentenced by Jud^e Willis of the crim
inal department of the superior court
to serve nine months in the county
Jail. Hite. through jealousy, i. is
charged, told hie; wife that he intended
to leave town, and later returned to
their apartments on clay street the
same nighi and shot her, accusing* her
of infidelity.
COURT ANNULS MARRIAGE
OF PATTON ASYLUM INMATE
The marriage of Efiie L. Newton,
sometimes known as Efße L. Porter,
to Arthur J. B. Porter was annulled
by Judge Hutton of the superior court
yesterday upon her showing that he
now is an inmate of the asylum at
Patton, and her making the d(
tion that he was mentally unbalanced
at the time of their marriage at Nor
walk, March 16, 10u4. Port'-r waa com
mitted to the asylum December 21
1005.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Brownson oil company—G. H. Brown
son, Sydney Clifton and Max L. Hu
berman, director*. Capital stock, $500,
--000; subscribed, $50.
California Nevada exploration com
pany—Andrew Lenzlnger, E. E. Orrln
and J. D. .lone;;, directors. Capital
stock, $2,000,000. Subscribed, $500.
Evangelical Lutheran Dreieinlpkeit
congregation of Whittier— Carl Schroe
der, Henry Kruse, William Heiden,
Herman Brussow and Henry Horneier,
directors.
Orange County Gae company—C. S .S.
Forney, J. H. Badgrw and William A.
White, directors. Capital stock, JyOO,
--000.
San Pedro Union Laundry company—
Fred Cline, Nellie CUne and Henry
Stieglitz, directors. Capital stock, $20,
--000; subscribed, $15.
BABA BHARATIS LECTURE
Today, 3 and 8 p. m , rubject, "Our
Relation with the Univcrpo." Admis
sion 60 cents. Blanchajd Music hall.
HOLDUP GETS 20 YEARS IN
PRISON FOR STEALING $2.50
Man Who Helped Rob Druggist Is
Given Heavy Sentence
Walter Laughlln, who pleaded guilty
to *.he robbery at the point of a gun
of A. E. Kruell, a druggist at' Si
xteenth street and Grand avenue, yes
terday was sentenced to serve twenty
years in the penitentiary at San Quen
tin by Judge Willis of the criminal
department of the superior court.
Laughlln was arrested with George
D. Graham, who will enter his plea
today. They were accused of entering
Kruell's establishment and, when he
went forward to see what they want
ed, of drawing a revolver and order
ing him to "throw up his hands." He
(lucked beneath tho counter, and the
discharge of the weapon merely re
sulted in the smashing of a few bottles
of patent medicine. After that the two
took $2.50 from the cash register and
made their escape, only to be arrested
shortly afterward.
In the same court yesterday Lee
Kirtley, accused of assault with a
deadly weapon, was given until Octo
ber 11 to enter his plea. William Hynes
will plead today to a charge of bur
glary, and Elvin Sweet and Halph A.
Shreve will answer charges of assault
with a deadly weapon and forgery,
respectively.
The trial of Edward Claln, accused
of assault to commit murder, was set
for November 28.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Divorce suits filed yesterday in the
superior court numbered five. They
wire those of Ray Adelbert Weston
against Gladys I. S. Wilson, Marie
Drisdale against Thomas Drisdale,
Bert Hadley tgainst Ollie Simpson
Hadley. Gladys Akins agafhst George
W. Akins, and Fannie May Stock
against Walter F. W. Stock.
STATE I.O.O.F. HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
S. B. Force of San Leandro Is
Named Grand Patriarch
for Ensuing Year
SANTA ANA. Oct. 6.—The grand en
campment of the Odd Fellows of Cali
fornia today elected officers for the en
suing year, nominations for which
were made last Tuesday. There was
but one contest, that for gTand Junior
warden. Other officers elected had
served In all the subordinate offices
below them. The contested office was
taken by G. F. Ward of Riverside
against R. S. Adams of Petaluma and
I. T. Bell of Visalia. The vote stood:
"Ward 168, Adams 38, Bell 27.
Grand patriarch—S. B. Force, Ban
Leandro.
Grand high priest—T. E. Cooley, San
Jose.
Grand senior warden —Dr. George E.
Davis, San Francisco.
Grand scribe—William H. Barnes,
San Francisco.
Grand treasurer—Charles E. Bene
dict, San Francisco.
Grand junior warden—George F.
Ward, Riverside.
Grand trustees—F. A. Week, E. Flan
ders and M. P. Forbes, all of San Fran
cisco.
Grand representative for one year—
H. F. G. Wulff, Sacramento.
Santa Cruz was without opposition
chosen for the next place of meeting.
Tonight Pomona Rebekah lodge of
Riverside put on the Rebekah degree
at I. O. O. F. hall.
FINANCIAL ISSUE HALTS
FURNISHING OF OFFICE
Controversy Raised Over Equip
ment for District Attorney
Chief Deputy Hartley Shaw of the
district attorney's office appeared be
fore the supervisors yesterday to learn
what had been clone in regard to fit
ting up the district attorneys offices
in the new hall of records. The su
pervisors ascertained at a recent ses
' . i that it would cost $25,01)0 to fur
nish rooms for the distritc attorney,
beside the original cost of the other
furniture for liis offices and the mat
tei was referred to Shaw to learn
whether it would lessen expense to call
for bids instead of letting the oon
i tto the present contractors. Shaw
could not decide, so the board came
to no definite decision yesterday.
The supervisor* voted three to two
again yesterday on the hall of records
furniture problem. Manning and Prid
liam, who opposed the acceptance of
the California Furniture company's bid
for $217,700, voted against the elimina
tion of unnecessary furniture from the
list furnished by the company and re
fused to have anything to do with
t i deal unless the bidder furnishes a
list of prloes so that the board will
i . what is to be allowed for artl
rejected.
The furniture company has refused
ye tin board a price list of the
furniture, stating: that it will indicate
prices in one sum after the list has
i.- n cut down.
The board donated $100 for the cele
n of the new federal building on
Saturday evening, October 8, and sent
a communication to that effect to the
citizens' committee which has charge
of the celebration.
JEWISH CHURCH DAYS TO
BE CELEBRATED AT TEMPLE
Tin* Babbath of Penanca will be ob
served at the Temple B'nai B'rith this
■ .. i Ing and tomorrow morning. Dr. S.
Herht, the rabbi, -will speak this even
ing on "Repentance." Beginning next
\Vi flnesday ■ venlng the Day of Atone
nii nt will ed, when Dr. Hecht
will speak on the subjuct "On the
Heights."
The service will be continued Thurs
day from 9:30 a. in. to 5:30 p. m. Dr.
Hecht will speak at the morning ser
vice on "Thou Art tin- Man," and in
tho afternoon on "The Crucible," which
will be followed by a memorial service.
Special inu:-ir by organ, violin, 'cello
and harp will bo rendered.
RECOVER BODIES OF SAILORS
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Two bodies of
llctlmi of the swamping of the bat
tleship Now Hampshire's barge last
Saturday nif?ht, when more than twen
ty men are believed to have lu^t their
lives, were recovered from the Hudson
river today. Papers found on them
Indicated that they were those of P.
T. White and P. Kurl.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1910.
Municipal Affairs
FIRE COMMISSION ASKS
25 ADDITIONAL MEN
Chief Says Several Companies
Short Handed-Wants
18,000 Feet of Hose
As the council has been so generous
in increasing the police force, the lire
commission believes it should add
something to the flre department and
yesterday voted to ask for twenty-five
additional men.
These men, if allowed, are to be
placed in the engine houses In the
congested part of the city and some
of the trucks now undermanned will
be given full companies.
Chief Eley reported to the commis
sion yestenlay that there are now only
enough men to an engine company to
handle one line of hose from that en
gine and that when it Incomes neces
sary to man ladders or lifelines
that streams of water that should be
kept playing on the flames must be
turned off until the firemen can devote
their attention to it.
The chief wants to Increase engine
companies Noa. 4, 5, and 24 to twelve
men Instead of ton; truck No. 1 from
eight to nine and one lieutenant; truck
No. 2, eight to thirteen men and one
lieutenant; truck No. 3, from three to
seven and one lieutenant and truck
No. 4 from three to seven men and one
lieutenant.
Chief Eley also recommended and the
commission indorsed Ills idea, that the
council at once exercise its option oh
18.000 feet of fire hose and that tlie
necessary money to pay the cost be
appropriated from the general expense
fund. This will require an appropria
tion of Jn.-iw for hose, as there is
$6-150 in r.te fire department's fund that
can be used for this purpose.
FIRE COMMISSION ORDERS
TRIAL 10 NEW SIGNALS
Cregier Too Busy to Prepare His
Threatened Charges
Over the objections of Commissioner
F. V. Owen, the fire commission yes
terday instructed Superintendent of
Fire Alarm Perry to Install ten Cre
gier police signal boxes at points to be
selected by Chief Galloway and to in
crease the voltage in the central alarm
bureau so that the boxes may be han
drel on the present system. Mr. Owen
objected to increasing the voltage on
the ground that in doing so Cregier
would not be complying with his spe
cifications. Mr. Cregitr offered to pay
the cost of Increasing the voltage and
the commission considered his offer ac
ceptable.
If the boxes are found to be all right
when tested on the present system, the
city will purchase fifty boxes. These
boxes were ordered by the former
council and will cost $65 each.
The commission tried to bring the
cl.arges that Mr. Cregier says he will
make against the employes of the fire
alarm bureau to a head yesterday,
but Mr. Cregier declared he had been
too busy to prepare them.
COMMISSION APPOINTS 7
FIREMEN; PROMOTES ONE
Lieut. I. B. Truesdel was yesterday
appointed captain of the fire depart
ment by the fire commission. Firemen
Leonard Griffin and R. H. Welts were
appointed lieutenants and the follow
ing firemen were appointed from the
civil service eligible list: R. E. "U'll
li.iTison, H. M. Ross, T. M. Banning,
George Lan,don, J. J. Terrell, G. W.
Disler and J. P. M Reyes.
Lieut. William Breed was trans
ferred from engine company No. 1 to
hose No. 1, Lieut. H. S. Green-wood
from engine No. 19 to engine No. 1,
Lieutenant Griffin assigned to engine
No. 19 and Lieutenant Weln to" hose
No. 6.
'SHOESTRING' RESIDENTS
WANT ROAD OPENED
Residents and property owners in the
"shoestring" strip have petitioned the
city council to open a road through
their district that will connect with
San Pedro.
They want the road to begin at Ver
mont where the Long Bea^i and Re
dondo road crosses the interurban and
continue south on the west side of th»
interurban to a connection with Pa
cific avenue in San Pedro.
OPEN ALL WINTER
Special Features Every
Sunday and Holiday
m VENIC E
"The Safest Beach"
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. BTH, the Toona Indians will appear in the Venice Dance Pa
vilion in Games, War Songs, War Dances, Folk Lore and Grand Opera Arias. Last chance to
see them on Pacific coast.
Sunday, Oct. 9, at Venice
Daylight Fireworks at 3:45 P. M.
4:15 P. M.—Miss Marguerite Cooper will sing on St. Mark Plaza, accompanied by Venice of
America Band.
The Venice attractions and amusements will be open every day and evening all winter. Band
concerts twice daily.
Take Los Angeles-Pacific cars at Hill street station or along Hill and Sixteenth streets.
COUNCILMEN PROTEST
AGAINST PAVING COST
Four Members Hear Explanation
of Plans for Improvement of
County Highway
Four members of the council who
yesterday heard the South Main Street
Improvement association tell why the
city should pay a part of th cost of
paving South Main street to connect
with the county highway, expressed
disapproval of using the city's funds
for that purpose. Councilman O'Brlon
favored the project and succeeded in
having the matter referred to the
board of public works for recommen
dation.
The matter was before the streets
and boulevards committee. J. M.
Glass presented the case for the in
terested property owners. He said
that it was Intended to make Main
street and the connecting county road
the highway from Los Angeles to the
harbor and that on that account an I
unusually heavy pavement would be
required. As the street was to be .a
main artery he believed the city should ,
pay half the cost of the pavement from
: Thirty-seventh street to Slauson ave
nue.
Councilman Gregory, chairman of i
the committee, said there was some'
justice in the claim, but that as the !
city was heavily burdened and unusual ;
| demands hnd been made upon the j
j general evxpense fund, he would not I
approve it until the city was deriving
revenue from the Owens river water
and power.
Councilman Whiffen, another mem-
I her of the committee, was also op
i posed to it. Councilmen Andrews and
Stewart, who were sitting with the
committee, oppose the plan of the city
paying any part.
DYE WORKS MUST LEAVE
RESIDENCE DISTRICT
Vigorous Protests Made to Ex
cepting the Berlin Plant
The Banquo's ghost of the present
council, which is the demand of the
Berlin dye works to have its plant at
Washington and Gniffth excepted from
the residence district, stuck up its head
again yesterday long enough to be
"swatted" by the public welfare com
mittee. The committee denied the re
quest and sent about 100 anxious resi
dents and property owners home happy.
Most of those who appeared before
the committee yesterday to protest
against the exception were women and
they unfolded their. domestic woes.
They declared they could not keep their
homes clean because of tho soot from
the dye works, and when they put
freshly washed clothes on the line they
were soon blacker than before they
had been put in the suds. Their olfac
tory senses were offended by the smells
from the plant, they said, and the ma
chinery buzz made their heads hurt.
Councilman Stewart, chairman of the
committee, said there would be no
more exceptions of small parcels from
the residence district, but a compre
hensive plan of industrial districts
would be outlined.
CITIZENS WANT GARVANZA
CARS TO GO VIA TUNNEL
Citizens of the northeastern part of
the city want the Garvanza cars of
the Los Angeles railway to run
through the Broadway tunnel, and
have petitioned the council to offer a
franchise for sale through the bore.
The railway officials have taken lit
tle interest In the change and it is
doubtful if they would apply for the
franchise If it was offered. Should the
interested citizens secure the franchise
and turn it over to the railway and
pay a bonus to build the line it prob
ably would be accepted.
WILL WIDEN WESTERN FROM
TEMPLE TO BENEFIT STREET
The board of public works yesterday
approved the recommendation of the
city engineer that Western avenue be
widened from Temple to Benefit streets
and will ask the council to begin pro
ceedings.
The plan is to widen "Western from
Temple to Santa Monica boulevard to
100 feet and from Santa Monica to
Benefit to 80 feet.
The widening is made necessary by
the irregularity of the street, due to
the numerous subdivisions that have
been laid out in the past with little
regard for street lines. It is expected
the proceedings will take at least two
years.
PROJECT FOR ARROYO
BRIDGE STIRS OWNERS
Property Holders Make Protest
to Council, Fearing Unsight
ly Spot Near Homes
"University dump" is the way the
proposed earth fill that Is to constitute
a bridge across the Arroyo Soco to
connect Pasadena avenue with South
Pasadena, is characterized In resolu
tions filed yesterday with the cltj^
council.
The resolutions were adopted by
citizens in the northeastern part of
the city who do not want the arroyo
defaced with a dirt 1111 that is required
to answer the purposes of a bridge.
It is proposed to construct this dirt
fill directly across the most attractive
part of the arroyo, which would "for
ever destroy the beauty of the pro
posed arroyo park," the resolutions
continue. The protestants want the
bids which are to be r<->-<<iwd by the
board of supervisors held until plans
and specifications for a concrete bridge
can be prepared.
City Engineer Hamlin declares thnt
with the Salt Lake railroad joining In
the project and paying one-fourth the
cost for the use of its part of the
bridge, a handsome concrete structure
wider, more enduring nnd more at
tractive could be built for $144,000. The
city is to pay one-third of the pro
posed dirt nil, the county one-third and
South Pasadena one-third.
SANTA MONICA MINING
MAN DRINKS CYANIDE
Peter Walters, Age 60, Is Found
Dead in Spring Street Room
Drinking a quantity of cyanide of
potassium solution, Peter Walters,
about 60 years old, committed suicide
in his rooms in the Chester apartments
at 454 South Spring street some time
Wednesday night. His body was found
yesterday morning by a Japanese
porter, who informed the landlady. She
notified the police. Detective Frank
Roberds from central police head
quarters was detailed to investigate.
From all indications tho man drank
the poison as he was preparing to re
tire. A mining outfit was found in his
room, and also a notebook which grave
his name as Peter Walters and his ad
dress 1407 Sixth street, Santa Monica.
Inquiry at Santa Monica developed
that a -man bearing the name of Peter
Walters resided in that city and that
he had a wife and six children. One
of the sons, Charles Walters, formerly
was manager of the North Beach bath
house.
Peter Walters had resided in Santa
Monica for the last twenty-five years,
but he frequently was away from home
on business connected with mining; ven
tures.
The body has be?n removed to the
Booth & Boylson undertaking parlors
and an inquest will be held tomorrow.
BOARD OF HEALTH ASKS
REPEAL OF DOG MUZZLE LAW
Rrpeal of the dos muzzling ordinance
Is recommended to the council by the
board of health, but the board Insists
that if the muzzling ordinance Is re
pealed the dog license ordinance be
strictly enforced.
Dr. L. M. Powers, health officer, is
not in favor of repealing the muzzling
ordinance, but the members of the
board are. Dr. Powers would much
rather have the muzzling ordinance
rigidly enforced, but he has declared
that "it might as well be repealed as
treated with the indifference it is now.
The repeal Is recommended so that
when the board wants a muzzling or
dinance next year, If necessity arises,
the council will be ready to grant it
and probably require its enforcement
bPtter than it has in the past.
Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cau.se, among other
evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing, snuffling
and difficult breathing and the foul
discharge into the throat—all are end
ed by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest
remedy contains no cocaine, mercury
nor other harmful ingredient. The
worst cases yield to treatment in a
short time. All druggists, 50c.
If you prefer to use an atomizer ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the
good qualities of the solid form or this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a
dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out
the secretion. Price 75c, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros., 56 Warren street*. New York.
fiJD)TK4S{&r^^ftffrt* nutAY COft, 47T& LuSAMOCLE^
Bargain Friday No. 561
Boys' Light Weight
Ribbed Union Suits —
Marked 25c, Friday 15c
Here's an item that means much to mothers of boys who wear
sizes between 24 and 30. A better grade of union suits at 25c
you surely have not seen. Ecru color. Either ribbed or mesh
-garments in the desired light weight for immediate and winter
wear. Special today, garment, 15«; aisle 8.
Women's Hose 15c Women sCottonHose 9c
Ribbed, seamless hose, in fast Good cotton quality: fashioned foot,
black: seconds of 25c lines, now spliced heel and toe; all sizes, made
marked 17c. Today's price goes still to sell at 25c, although marked 21c.
lower, pair. 15c. Aisle 7. Aisle 8.
Women s Lisle Vests Bic Each
These are seconds of lines that would ordinarily sell at 15c, 17c
and 19c. We now have them marked 12$ c. Low. neck and
sleeveness. Today, 8 l-3c. Aisle 8.
Friday — Heavy Weight
Domet Flannel Yard Bic
Why, the 200 yards of this extra heavy Domet flannel won't be a
handful at 8 l-3c yard. Full bleached, with fluffy fleece on both
sides. Very useful lengths. One of today's most prominent val
ues at 8 l-3c. Third Floor.
Dress Prints Dress Ginghams
Sale at 4\c Friday 6c
What portion of these 300 yards do Full bolts in these dress ginghams—
you. need?- A very good quality in not remnants; choose from pretty
blue or tan stripes and figures. This broken plaids in pink, blue and
quantity is not going to remain In black. It Is necessary to limit 12
stock long today at, yard 4%c. yards to a customer at, yard 6c.
Third Floor. Third Floor.
Shortened Prices on Most
Needed Linens Friday
Seven items emphatically explain why your every linen need
should be considered today:
$1.25 Doaen Napkins, 6 f0r..... 49c 46c White Damask, 2% yards 90c
$1.75 Dozen Napkins, 6-for... 75c 60c Linen Damask, 2 yards 98c
$3.50 Dozen Napkins,' 6 for.. $1.50 29c Cotton Damask, 1% yards....36c
$1 Yd. Linen Damask, 2 yd 5....51.65 —Third Floor.
: . _^
DESMOND'S
COR. THIRD AND SPRING STREETS
DOUGLAS BUILDING
I
Men's Shirts
75c
ALL SIZES
Today we place on sale hundreds of Shirts sold all %
„ season at $2, $1.50 and $1.25 for 75c each. All new,
strictly up-to-date patterns. ASK TO SEE OUR
SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S AND YOUNG
MEN'S SUITS AT $10, $12 AND $15.
HAVE YOU SEEN AND REGISTERED FOR
OUR NEW 1911 PACKARD.LIMOUSINE NOW
ON EXHIBITION IN OUR STORE? WE'RE
GOING TO GIVE IT AWAY. TELL ONE OF
OUR SALESMEN WHERE YOU WISH IT
SENT.
t
#To the Discriminating
Piano Buyer q^.
The Name StOW
Is a synonym for highest qualities and greatest values.
' Its perfect tone, pleasing action and beauty of architecture and
finish stamp it distinctively as the highest type of artistic piano con
struction. - ; ■■ ■-;
Sold to you direct by the manufacturers, it represents a most desir
able combination of artistic qualities and true economy.
The Starr Piano Co.
Factory Distributing Warerooms t";
628-630-632 So. Hill Street
* ■-.'.'■■■ ." ■ >■". .
Kirlp*«^s' '&*', "N* '"I PAGE SEMINARY, corner of Wut Ad.
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