Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 04, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
OFFICERS OF CITY
TO BAPTIZE PARK
Owens River Water Will Be Used
at New Municipal Pleas
ure Ground
Agricultural park is to be given a
now name, and Owens river water will
be used to baptize it, December 17.
Also, on that date, the corner stones
of the three buildings now being con-
true ted in the parkthe historical mu
seum, the art gallery and the state
armory—will be laid with appropriate
ceremonies, under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity. Enough water
will be brought from Owens river in
bottles for the christening, and it will
replace the champagne so often used
for christening purposes.
W. M. Bo wen, president of the state
agricultural board, announced yester
day that the gates to the park will be
thrown open to the publio December
17. The board desires that the public
Bee and learn for Itself what is taking
place in the city and the magnitude of
the' project now being brought to a
Buccessful conclusion.
, Lieutenant Governor-elect A. J. Wal
lace will be chairman of the committee
In charge of the celebration In the ab
sence of Governor Glllett, who Is now
in the east. Every . members of the
legislature from Southern California
will be present.
CHANGE IN NAME FLANNKD
President Bowen desires to withhold
the names that have been suggesetd
for the park. He said last night that
the name by which the park will here
after be known had not been decided.
He gave as a reason for the change
the fact that "agricultural" no longer
is representative of the true purposes
of the grounds and that therefore a
more suitable name would be chosen.
The state exposition, historical mu
seum and art gallery and armory
buildings are one-third completed.
. Their combined cost will be $780,000, to
gether with the gardens and grounds
that will surround them. « The base
ments, foundations and steel work are
already completed and the structures
are now rapidly assuming shape.
The buildings will form a great T.
From a rotunda of marble three wings
branch off, the center wing from the
entrance to the art gallery. The other
wings will be occupied by the historical
and scientific galleries and the armory.
Sunken gardens of great beauty and
variety, showing the verdure of semi
tropic j regions, will surround the
buildings. In fact everything con
nected with the enterprise will be illus
trative of Southern California, The
park commission has completed plans
and details for the gardens. NT-
It is the Intention of the authorities
to have the museum, Art and scientific
galleries house a rare collection gath
ered from all parts of the state. It Is
said that numerous offers have been
made by the wealthier residents of the
state of collections they have gath
ered from all sources, and the board
does not expect to have any difficulty
in stocking the museum and art gal
lery.
SPEEDWAY TO BE Bi:ir,T \
The different buildings are being
erected by a combination ,of county,
city and state.
The student bodies of the city and
WOMEN'S $5 & $6 ALL VELVET & SILK AND SATIN BOOTS
Through a Tremendous Purchase on Sale at the BROCKTON
Women's Black _-g myj 1 mm y^l^^ featf
■B ah «. , All Wid h HhSv -I TJL Vl^ JLJ. \>l €JL y OB^H Royalßlue,GoKlen Brown, JHSB
JH^m, Tomorrow at J^|B^^ Tomorrow at iKSBHIik
g^Hßj^k Brockton for vw% 9*V *Ji ji^^Hß Brockton for SSBKSmM
HERE IN THIS OFFERING YOU ARE GIVEN A SPLENDID IDEA
of the strength of our Buyer in the Eastern Market from which he has just returned. It is a tremendous purchase of
Women's High Velvet and Silk Button Boots, Fancy Velvet and SILK EVENING DRESS SLIPPERS, short vamp
effects on the popular Stage lasts. Included are the very styles that have created such a craze, and here you are sure to
meet your $5.00 and $6.00 Expectations at $2.45. ___^ v ■: >■; .
Men's $6 Stetson all Boys' $3.50 Box Calf |||x Jjfe Little Men's $2 Steel I Misses' $2.50 Button
Leather Shoes $9 .95 School Shoes. $ 1 .95 |K. \JBfW Sch ° ol Shoes Calf $ 1 orßlucherßoot $ 1 'M.
All Styles ...-«"" Button and Lace 1— *^&£/& W \ <"■ Bluchers .. ■"■ SJ^S, All Sizes -■-
Men's $2.50 and $3.00 I Come Early--They Can't Last Forever 111 T7TJ IH 'tH f
XMAS SLIPPERS —— ' Ifef J- IVJ-il-/ •
IzA.XVXXjLKJr k^i--/JLX JL „I—^A^.iJ M^i\^M "'
-■* == -4-4-5 SO BROADWAY' Children's Shoes.
county have combined for the uh» of
a speedway in the athletic field of the
park, where the outdoor events of
Southern California are to bo held.
Forty-two acres of the grounds have
boon devoted to a speedway.
The new park will be ruled by a
governing board of experts in their
various lines, although the expenses
of the park will be paid by the board
of supervisors. The park's governing
board will first pass upon these ex
penses, c.nd after Its O X they will
be passed up to the board of super
visors.
The beautifleatlon of the park, In
which a combination of the state's re
sources will he displayed, has been tho
dream of W. M. Bowen for thirteen
years. Mr. Bowen first became Inter-
CLEAR THE SKIN
Prevent Pimples, Blackheads,
Redness and Roughness
By the Daily Use of
CUTICURA SOAP
Assisted, when necessary, by gentle applications of
Cuticura Ointment. No other emollients so pure, so
sweet, so speedily effective and therefore economical.
No others have done so much for poor complexions, red,
rough hands and dry, thin and falling hair. No others
have afforded such comfort to skin-tortured and dis
figured infants and children and tired, fretted mothers.
No others have been so successful in preventing infantile
skin troubles becoming life-long afflictions.
In short, Cotkura Soap and Cutkora Ointment havo become the standard
popular skin remedies for the preservation and purification of tht nkin, acaip,
hair and bands of young and old throughout the world. Sold wherever
civilization has penetrated. Sale greater than the world's product of other
emollients. A ja-page Cuticura Booklet, by mall, free to all. Address Potter
Drue & Chemical Corporation, i ji Columbus Aye* Boston, U.S. A.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1910.
ested In the state board's work as Its
attorney, waa later appointed a mem
ber at large and then wan elected to
Its presidency. He is thoroughly famil
iar with Its plans and might be called
the father and prime factor in the
movement which has coma to such a
successful conclusion.
TEST 'GRANDFATHER' CLAUSE
GUTHRIE, Okla., Dec. B.—The crim
inal court of appeals today granted a
writ of habeas corpus to A. J. Shaw,
an election Inspector who was arrested
at Tulsa, Okla., for having refused to
allow a negro to vote. The court held
that registration before the adoption
of tho "grandfather clause" did not
give the negro tho right to vote.
DESMOND'S
Corner Third and Spring Streets
Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Overcoats at
l/ 4 Oii
This Means Your Choice of Anything in the House at a Reduction of
======================== TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OFF ,
OUR CLOTHING SALE STARTS TOMORROW
WE ADMIT we lose money on these suits and overcoats—but to a purpose. Our Clothing Departmenthas dont
the largest business this season in our history. It is and has been our creed to clean up all mm /JS
"short lines" and never carry over anything from one season to another. While our tull WAt M^o
Dress Suits, Tuxedo Overcoats and Business Suits hold out we're going to sell everything in y /\J
the house at a reduction of «••• «• •• • •.••»•••:•!••• •«•••-•>• ••:•'«• "^
Note These Immense Reductions on Suits and Overcoats
Formerly sold for $15.00. Now on sale while they Formerly sold for $35.00. Now on sale while they
last at $11.00 last at $26.00
Formerly sold for $20.00. Now on sale while they Formerly sold for $37.50. Now on sale while they
l ast at $15.00 last at $28.00
Formerly soid 'for' $22.50."' Now on sale while they Formerly sold for $40.00. Now on sale while they
last at $16.50 last at $30.00
Formerly soid 'for $25.00.'" Now on sale' while they Formerly sold for $45.00. Now on sale while they
l aBt at $18.00 last at $33.00
Formerly soid'f'or' $27.50*.'' Now on sale while they Formerly sold for $50.00. Now on sale while they
l ast a t $20.00 last at •••• • • • • .$37.00
Formerly soid'f'or $30.00. Now on sale while they Formerly sold for $60.00. Now on sale while they
la S t at $22.00 last at *. ..... .:.«*»i*i* ••••••• »45.00
Formerly sold for $32.50. Now on sale while they last at • • .-....■ $24.00
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
' %■ Off
All Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes, nothing reserved, at • • • • • * w™
All Broken Lines of $1.50 and $2.50 Shirts, while they list • • • • • • • • • • -*1-""
200 Dozen of Regular $2.50 Hats and all broken lots of $3.00 Hats go on sale tomorrow at, each .$1.50
We Are the Sole Agents for Mark-Cross & Co., London, Leather
Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen; Also Dunlap Hats and Everwear
Hosiery. *
7