TEMPORARY STANDS AREBARRED FROM STREETS

"Allof us want to back what Urightnnd Just, but these petitions for exam-ining boards,- coming • from .the laborunion agitators, cannot be granted."

«.»' '

right to ask the council to hand It' tothem on a platter. Such ft law wouldabsolutely shut out the man not Inthe union. This would, Ibelieve",double prices In six months. ,'

LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNINO, JULY 19, tgosT

"HAD TO 'SAY HIS PIECE"

Tactics of Sixth Ward Representative

Hold Up Business of the City,'Declare Fellow Members

of Council

The members of the board are of theopinion that the decision ;of.the courtwillbe favorable. 1 Itis expected thatthe decision will be'lmade In time topermit the completion of the proposedimprovements by.the Christmas holi-days.

'When the issue was" voted upon,

these Iimprovementsvwere expected jto

be completed by.the date of the open-ingof the fall school term lnSeptember,

Chief Justice \u25a0 Beatty of the supremecourt has promised to ,give the casean early \u25a0 hearing. . The \u25a0 facts havebeen laid before him -and the' generalpublic interest In the :question . ex-plained. In view- of this,:he has as-sured the board of education that othercases will be |put aside so that jlt wiltbe possible to hear the bond issue casewithout delay.

Itis the desire and intention of boththe supervisors and the board of edu-cation to have the courts pass uponthe 'legality of the question at .issue.The .hecessaryv papers will be drawnat once and as soon as ready, will befiled in "the. supreme' court of Cali-fornia.

'r . ,

This action- on -the1 part of. bothboards was merely a matter of form.It was necessary to. have* such' actionon the records before Instituting" man-damus proceedlngß to force the super-visors to Issue the bonds..

The \u25a0 resolutions were 'served uponthe supervisors by Attorney Itoblnson,acting for City Attorney Mathews, andthe supervisors formally

'refused to

proceed as directed, owing to the re-fusal of Dillon and Itubbard to cer-tify to the legality,of the bond lsaue.

The board of education met yeitter*day morning m special sese'lon," Andformally adopted resolutions requiringthe county supervisors to proceed withthe issuing , of the school bonds asprovided for at . the last electjon, atwhloh time Itwas voted to issue $780,-000 for school purposes. . '

POLICE AUTO CAUGHT- ,«..BETWEEN. TWO CARS

'By;a' special "provision^of :,the ;ordi-

nance tamale and sandwich stands willbe iallowed to operate ;•between thehours of 6 p. m. and. 2 a. m.

'

The ordinance especially provides forpeddlers who make a business jof driv-ingabout the city to supply their'cus-tomers, and allows all such to stop ten

minutes to"serve customers. ,'The sale

of fruits Is "prohibited In all" of the jcity parks.

''." '

, The streets affected by the ordinanceare Spring street between Temple andMain, Broadway between the \u25a0 sameboundaries. Main between ithe Plazaand |Pico "street, .Hill street from Firstto Seventh street,'- Fifth street

'from

Hill'street to ithe

'Arcade depot, and

others of minor importance. ". . .

The city council, adopted an .ordi-nance yesterday prohibiting peddlersand hucksters using their .wagons asstands on the business thorough fitresof the city. The ordinance is aimed atfruit peddlers and others, f who haverun their wagons or < carts

'up 'to the

curb' and allow . them to stand thereduring the entire day while they crytheir wares and wait upon customers.

empte%. After Six o'Clock— AllOthers Prohibited .

Tamale and Sandwich Wagons Ex-

MRS. JOY SECLUDES'

HERSELF IN HOTEL

T. J. llOtrsE. 200t Kn«t Mnlnstreet.' -

"J. VALDEZ,IS2O FJnut Mnln street. \u25a0\u25a0'' '!MRS..<W. •STANFIELD, 430 Colleset*street, r.::.'." ••-•••- \u25a0 •\u25a0 ': \u25a0 . " : >v.F-JSCHWARZENDHL, 840 Bnenn "Vlata

• street. !'.-•\u25a0\u25a0•

Mnple avcniir. ':/ . \u25a0)-\u25a0\u25a0.. .i • \u25a0'- ..

J. K.DUKE. 202» Central nvenne. ~. \u25a0

DAVIS A SATCIIKLL,108 North.Doyle

va atreet. • -\u25a0\u25a0

*\u25a0

•\u25a0 •-. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-'

'

A.' ELMSTEATI, 2020 Sonth Mnln street.11. STRICKLIX. 20r>3 Snntn Fe nvenue.H. C. ARLE, 524 limit Fifth'atreet. '•--A. -M.> DUFF, Twenty-first atreet innd

t-'- street.

J. -It.. CREW, '330 Weat Waahlmgrton

»"\u25a0\u25a0 atrcetH. •-.- •---\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0•K. n. HURLINGAMR, 2515 West Pico

:Tiatreet. •\u25a0\u25a0••- \u25a0

\u25a0 ;.';.' •-..--.•\u25a0A. CLARK.'2072 tVe»t Pico atreet.If. M. IiAYTON,corner Pico nud llobson

\u25a0\u25a0.Vtnh utreetn. \u25a0

,

F. DEHMLO^V. 2503 Went Pico ntreet.NORFOLK STOVE CO., 2003 West Pico

""\u25a0atrcet, city.- • - ' • - -J. 11. ALLEN,1!>4O V.nmt Flr.it nirret.I.ADD&STORY, 2133 En»t First utrcet.C. TATE,2SOO EnlitFonrth utrcet.SWrPIIELPS. 172S F!n»t Seventh atrect.M.'J.ALLEiV,2100 I0n«t Ninth dtreet.J. im.KHMA.tr.OIV.ant Ninth atreet.A. MET/OEH. »ll» KnMt Ninthutrect.MR.'CIITIIU.MII,corner Eaat Flrat 'nnd

\u25a0 i«atreet, city.11. AMOS, Kl4 WeNt Seventh ntreet, pity.K. JOPE, S2» Went :Seventh utreet, city.G. SAKBLARGiS, Rls North Mnln atreet,•pity.- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ..--\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0•'

JACOB MontENSEX. 312 No. Main St.HB>NIIYPORATH, 623 Central Aye.,A. S..RALPH. 11T Cnmmerolnl St. •

W. L. RHOCKI.rcV,181 No. MnlnSt.'

MAXROTH CIGAR CO., 100 South Mnln

• atreet. city.- - •: »\u25a0» \u25a0 \u25a0

C... WUTHKHIM,. 2448 South Main

—atreet, city. \u25a0 \u25a0 i

"

HOLMII.S BOOK COMPANY, 257 SouthMnln street, rlty.

n. A. IIISNN,6IK lOnat Fifth atreet, pltr.

N.\u25a0' LORNNRCKKR, 231 Eaat Fifth

" city.- •..•\u25a0\u25a0••BANKS A fIRCEN, 1000 South Main

; city. \u25a0-'- \u25a0 r>-\u25a0\u25a0

-... •'\u25a0'\u25a0- \u25a0 •MR. < UAIVSRIIT, corner Seventh .nnd

Alvnrndo atreeti, rlty.Bins. KOHIli:!,!,,180S Ennt Flrat atreet,

"\u25a0 wtrc«tM, city. \u25a0

FIIKR>IAN LISCOMIII3 COMPANY, Six-teenth nnd Mnln »trr>otn. city. \u25a0 \u25a0

Mil.iIIAIIMON,;104 North Only street,

"and Mnln utrpptn, eUy.n.K. MOORR, 102aI'nMnilpnnnv.11. SIOLINO, corner. Seventh and Hill

"ctrpvt, oily. • • '

IIOTRL VANNUYS n*w«»tand, Fourth

- -IlrondtTny, pltr.

HOI.ME!) HOOK COMPANY) 441 SouthMnln nlrrrt, city.

(IQTRIi NADEAU n«w« n«nn<l, corn*rFlrM nml 9prlncr mtrrrin.Pity. -

OLIVER A HAINI3S, 108 Simlli Sprlnar

cl«y. .J.i It.tWAK, Hotel l.nnkcrxhlm nfn«'ntnnil. eorncr Seventh nml llromlnny.

> rlty.• '

nuiv v.n \ nooic company, osi sonth

Fifth nirret. itly.11. \v. COLLINS, uaa Sonth Main atreet.

* "a*re*t.elfy,

~11. A. HOIIV. r,i:i Mouth nprlng mtri-et,

\u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0 fttr--'MONTfIOMRItr ATONB,eotnn Revmthrind llronrtwn.r.

nAMOiVA HOOK COMPANY, SOT Wesjl

mrtri,fMr. \u25a0'

IIOTKI,ANOr.l.irjH nrnm (.(nml, corner-Ponrth nml Sprlnar nirri-tn,vltf.

lIOTPX WESTMinraTKtI nctra Mnn«l,m <>«>rn»rrFourth nml Mnln«<rf*<», oily.IIOTDI,' IIOSSI.YJW, 437 Sonlh Mnln

HOTBIi.VAJf !*UVS nfIOAOWAr newt\u25a0tnntl, an flontli IlrondtTnr< fiif.

llOli:l,NATICK n«-«« BlniKl,110 Went'FlrM ulrrrt,rllj-.

lIOTKI, IIOM.RIVntSCfC netrn Htnmi,•rronrt nml «lprlna( «(rrr««.rliy.

B« ."(".••UAIUtNICa, 303 Saaih Sprlnn

LIVE CITY AGENTSWHO SELL THE HERALD

IN LOS ANGELES

"Monday .'evening,two stalwart police-

men were 'mounted In. the little 'electrichaste wagon, running itlike mad, whena cross town car put lnan appearancein the very path of the auto. The blue-coat at the wheel saw that he'couldlnptavoid 'taking off the side of ,the! car, sodid theibest he .could and swerved .toone; side/. A'"moment \u25a0 rno're' .""and thewagon \u25a0 was backing up, but in

'the

meantime .another street car had ap-peared, and now they are mending thewagon.,-.. '.'.,.,.//\u25a0\u25a0. ....:.,..

\u0084. ...\u25a0. ; . ..'

.Again the \u25a0 police \"b.enilne,buggy" Isin the repair. shop, but this time it,Willbe' there longer fhan before.*,

"Haste Wagon" of Department Muchby Collision at .'. ;'.. Crossing ,"- , ..,.\/v.

•Police Judge Chambers yesterday .Im-posed a fine of $60 on Oscar Kyle,'whowas arrested on the charge of pouringlye oh" clothing at, the;home of '\ T.Gutierrez. Mrs.' Gutierrez . told- theJudge that the trouble was caused byher refusing; to leave her husband' andfollow Kyle.- \u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0.'

' .'"

HIS REVENGE IS* COSTLY; , |'JUDGE FINES HIM $601

]'] Mrs.'Joy . stole away from the hotelyesterday for. three hours, during whichtime she visited at one of the beaches.On ;her return she went directly toher room.- • •

She refuses to answer even a knockon the door of her

'apartment! Themaid appears :and 1:Mrs. 'Joy retiresto another room. The :maid \u25a0is • re-ticent about everything pertaining ,toher mistress. •-*

- Practically besieged by,.the eagercuriosity .,' of .strangers and the desireon the part -of,newspaper reportersto have her •personally deny :"or'affirmthe ,statements which have been madeduring the past week, she spends thelarger part of her time ln reading.

Her name Is not on the hotel regis-ter

-and she

-has her. meals 'sent \u25a0to

her room,, not .caring .to brave. theglances of the guests in the cafe.

Telephone calls she |refuses .to \u25a0 answerand she has given instructions at thehotel desk that no cards are to be sentup to' her.

'\ ,''•*., .'

ThrongsDriven almost \u25a0 to desperation by \u25a0 the

reports of her.domestic infelicities andthe ,;Mayo ,dressmaking episode lnwhich.her husband refused to'pay abill amounting '. to \u25a0 $5500, Mrs.,CharlesF. Joy,

'wife of ex-congressman \u25a0 from

Missouri,;has taken \ refuge \u25a0 in ••''herapartments at the Van Nuys hotel anddenies admittance even, to her 'mostintimate friends! '. .

Wife of ex-Congressman :From Mis.souri BWieged by Curious :

Arrive . ,'J.; Tourist'. Manager ".Bay rd of the Chl-:cagbV&tNorthwestern road arrivedin,Los iAngeles '•\u25a0 yesterday ,as a guidefor a',party .of thirty \u25a0 tourists

'whosH

homes are in"the middle states. ; Theparty., is on;its return from the .Port-land exposition, :and following trips. toMt..Lowe' and Catelina,' will leave;Thursday '\u25a0for Salt Lake .City ;.and.Yellowstone park.

Insulted Womenthe' plea that he was drunk,

[Charles \u25a0McCavilly. was sentenced yes-

terday j; by;Police Judge Chambers'to

s<>7days on \u25a0 the chain gang for insult-ing, women while" canvassing in thecity.' \u25a0 McCavllly is an agent for;aneastern

-periodical. \u25a0

New Police Stenographer./\u25a0? Charles A. Shaw, of 262 North BonnieBrae street was appointed official sten-cgrapher to the police department by;thel commission ',yesterday. He- stoodhighest .on

"the .civil service list

'and

was appointed to -filla vacancy. Theposition \u25a0 pays \u25a0 $115

-a month.

'

Many -Tourists Here,.>/;Members of the Grafton tourist partyto the

'number of over 120 arlved in

Los VAngeles >• yesterday ,in a specialtrain'(over.;, the Salt Lake, and >aftera"stay .of two days will continue" theirJourney .on .to . Portland. They

'are

registered at the Broadway Van Nuys.

JEACOUS HUSBAND STABS:;•MAN IN FIGHT AT DANCE

"It is all right for these , fellows towant to do all the. business there Is tobe done in the city, but they have no

,">; "This petition icame 'from the . dis-gruntled .electricians, who have beenappearing before us regularly for about'three months. It Is

'a scheme to shut ,

out 'the non-union man entirely,iJust jon a par with the plumbers'

'associa-

tion scheme. \u25a0-'•':-

, >'••'-

-On the recommendation of the legis-

lation committee the*council yesterdaydenied the petition from the ElectricalWorkers' union regarding. the ,appoint-ment of a board of examiners and thetaxing:of ithe . Individual workers .in-stead of the, firms/ In regard, to thequestion a prominent official said:

From Electrical Workers for;"'",' J Examining Board .

City CounclITurns ;Down Petition

DECLINES TO LEGISLATEAGAINST NON-UNIONISTS

The articles to be bought for the newdepartment of gas are: A.Barr pho-tometer, ,three-burner test ,meter, \u25a0 five-foot meter, prover and callometer.

. The police department is also tied upon! account

'of 'the 1 "obstructionist."Yesterday < the • new auto patrol:: strucka'street car and was put out of ,busi-

ness, yet itcannot be repaired until thecouncil

'meets agaim

\u25a0 It:developed yesterday that owing tothe fact that the supply committee putoff buying hay. for the fire departmentthis department is now out of hay andthere are 125 horses to be fed and nofeed.-..'-.' -.; ',-'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0' •', \u25a0\u25a0•: '\u25a0*-'.': .

The .."obstructionist" failed to pre-vent the

'enforcement of., the . public

utilitylaw.but he succeeded in wiping

out the present purchasing system,' andnow everything ,must [be bought |byresolution of the council .and ,depart-ments willbe forced to wait 'for theirsupplies. '."'\u25a0'. \u25a0 '

\u25a0:

Statement !Denied. Houghton :,claims

'to'have :cut down

the percentage of such' requisitions toabout 1per

'cent. \u25a0' The files show that

the ;percentage has ;always fluctuate:!between %of Il'I1

'per cent up to 30 p"er

cent in some months.

He shouted against the system ofbuying

'by. requisition, which 'was in-

stalled a year ago last April,and .-whichall cityofficials:agree "has .saved

'the

city,thousands of dollars. ,The councilsotibrette' shouted ,that • when

'he came

into council 97 '.per cent of .therequisitions

'were. marked "emergency"

and rushed through. Officials deniedthis. and say' an investigation of thefiles shows that the allegation is false.

The, only negative vote wascast byHou'ghton, the "obstructionist," whj isnow occupying.' the 'chair of the Sixthward. So wild did he become after,hefound that his game'of obstructing thewheels of the city government had be^n"called" that he raved and made. wiidthreats. . 'At last' calming down

-some-

what he thoughtlessly :admitted whatwas behind 'his. action by saying: "Ofcourse"lam. only.talking to say my

piece." \u25a0

' ... \u25a0.'\u25a0V>

Determined to enforce the publicutilitylaws and insure the people theirrights the council yesterday morningordered the purchase of the apparatusfor the testing of gas and gas; meters.By,resolution," Gas \u25a0 and Gas Meter In-spector W. F.;Jordon was authorizedto make the purchases. ,

•\u25a0\u25a0£ Luciano Olivas, who was taken to the•Jcounty!hospital .yesterday morning,?Buffering^with;cuts and wounds bus-\talned in a fight at a dance inPomonaMonday] night,:made ;an ante-niortetn;statement yesterday to a constable sent:, to". the

*hospital. by

'order of District

'Attorney^ Fredericks.'vOUv&s stated! that his injuries Were'Inflicted

'by'}a ) jealous husband^ . with

whom he had \u25a0 previously had trouble.'.The husband charged Olivas with beingtoo friendly.-with his wife,'and' starteda fight at the' dance, in which iOUvaswas worsted, sustaining probably fatalcuts about'" the face tnd- body. Heolso mudo a .charge of robbery againstlits assailant.

Makes J'Ante-Mortem .State.> me'nt'of the Affair

-Victim Is Probably Fatally Injured and

W, B. Close, . secretary to'

CaptainAuble of the Central police Ftatlon,

tendered :his •' resignation yesterday,after servlner the police department forfive\months. Close • says that he.in-tends -.going :in business for himselfand willleave the employ of the cap-tain' of

'police at once. \u0084

BECRETARY TO CAPTAIN. OF POLICE HAS RESIGNED

Local Manager Thomas Burk of theMetropolitan .Life Insurance companywas .arraigned ,' before- Police • JudgoChambers yesterday .afternoon on thecomplaint iof.' E." fGrafton, .a formeragent of the company, on the charge ofbattery. \u25a0 Burk .'.admitted .- escortingGrafton

'to the ;door of the office by

the urm Saturday, but denies havingtossed him bodily from.the. room, . asGrafton alleges. The trouble arises Qverthe accounts of

'the agent, when in

the employ of the company, accordingto BUrk's story. The trial was setfor today, .

trouble of,lnsuranceagents aired incourt

The^ establlahment of,the Pacificgarage in the Huntlngtonbuilding givesLob Angeles ;one ofithe lurgest andbest equipped cancerns of Its hind Inthe west. The fact that a concern ofthis sort findß room for business^ In the'AngeJ (Clty..Indlrates that the qutouio-blllngiinstinct haH' become of atiltloU-nf; prevalencft> 'to attract atten-tion o( outaldei'R.

GARAGE CONCERN 18 ONE\u25a0';,% ,OF LARQEBT IN..WEBT CllOl-IJUA INt'AN'I'UM

BOND ISSUE TOBE PASSED UPON

Th« n<T«lrt will P*f 118 *n «»»h to any<mi» furnnhlnt •vl<i*nee that will l««a •»th» «rr«tt und conviction of any ptrnoncaught it«ftllnir enpteil of Th« llmld fromth» pf«mlm» of our p»tron».

• 'yTUB HHRALD.

Btrnn*«rt *t» tnvtt*<l to ttult tii*«thlMtef Califerni* prodnetn HI th» C^l»m^«f errir« linfl SH^nfl n'tf^et*, *hsrt fr*«Infor*tnntlomwlll h« (tlv>« on all nulijucti P»r-talnlnc t« <Mt •setlon.

BOARD OF EDUCATION ACTS

LEGALITY TO BE TESTED INSUPREME COURT :

FormallyDemands County SupervisorsProceed With Issue, Which Is Re. »

fused, and Mandamus Pro.ceedlngs Are Begun

HOUGHTON LOSES;GAS TO BE TESTED

"OBSTRUCTIONIST" FOILED BYSUPPLY COMMITTEE

5

> Sir William Glarsten, ona recent trip tothe Upper Nile, shot the largest elephant,»n record since the reconqueat of theSoudan. JU tuaks weighed 294 pounds.

Child No* Expected to Live From OneHour to Another, but 'Cured hyChamberlain*

-OollOi :Cholera .«od

, Diarrhoea Ilemedr .v Ruth, the llttltt daughter of EJ. N.Dewey ofs Agnewvllle, Va., wa« \u25a0•rt«ously illof cholera in(an turn laat «um-mer. • "Wo*gave. her up and did notexpect vher ito.Itve from one hour toanother," h<» Buys. "I'happened tothink of \u25a0 Chamberlain*

-Colic, '\u25a0 Cholera

And Diarrhoea Remedy and got a bot»Of it from the store. Infive hours Isawa change fur the better. We ,kept: ongivingitund before she had taken thehalf of one small buttle ghe was well."'i'hlg'remedy Is for sale by all leadingdruggists.

AROUND THE TOWN

Superfluous HairRemoved t>y the New Principle \u25a0

-'S>ja3niracte

a reflation to modern science. It is the onlyeclentiflo and \u25a0 practical way to

-destroy hair.Don't want* time experimenting with electrolysli,

Xray and depilatories. Those are oilered youIon the BARK WORD ofthe operatora and mana-1facturen. Da Mhucle It not! It Is the only

method which ItIndnrmd by physicians, surgeons,dermatologists, medical Journals ami. prominentmagaiinea. •\u25a0 Booklet free, in plain Vsealed en-velope. 1m Miracle mailed, sealed Id plain wrap-per, for tI.OO by De Miracle Cheralca.l Co.. 1011rark At*.. New York Your roooey back withoutquestion (no red tape) If it falls to doall that Isclaimed for It For sale by all Urst-ciass drug-gists, department tlorea uU

_\u25a0.

sun pnno'co/

Whllo bulldlnc your house, be sure andarrange for. ... .• ...Lowe Open,

Ventilating GasFire Heaters

In every room. They are beauties!Call and see them and arrange '

lorgas supply, at our new \u25a0\u25a0 office.. andmore. F39 So. Hillstreet.

Peoples' Independent GasCompany ',

I 744 liSouthSpring I

*.uMtICAVUOU*CO. UK.N'litIt W».OIIAKAG. *C. CO. MX. VKHNON CO-

U«adquart«r* ;Are itl

. Sll-tU Muoa <ti»r» Uuuh, \u25a0'\u25a0:We o«s» barfMus, la »l|icoed jalalnf

, ... ttooha, 7,. \u0084,'.,.

SICK HEADACHEI

' j'' . iPositively cared byHADTCDO theM W">« nils.

pp-i "LVZ trcß»rroiaDyupepßl«.ln.KaITTLE digestion and TooHeartyfj|\gr*n EsUDg. A perfect rein-IIIW Ln edylorDlKlneaa, Nausea.nPILLS. Drowßlnesa. Boa I»bU>JH "jkT l» the Moutiu CoatedK»BfBfH88 , Tongue, Fain la the Bids,[MaotaanaaM

|jtqrpid ixveh, theg

rcgiUato tbo Bowela.' Purely Vegetabla.

SMALLPILL SMALL DOSE,' SMALLPBICEiPADTCD'cI Genuine Must Bear \u25a0

WKItKi Fas-Simile Signature

111" /^«g^I*"" IREFUSE SUBSTITUTE!.

:,gj* .* The Quality Store__^

lY® Summer SuitsM> L All the popular summer weights \u25a0

Yjf-"M . and w*rtve»—the cooleit color tonesand ahftpeg and etylw thftt are the

V^T/p product of tnanter tallorm

|{( Mullen ®> Bluett. Clothing Co.Ftrttand Spring Street* \u25a0

'

Wash Goods Cut Undermuslms/C3K . AnInteresting chap*

**

wBL SlL^L^^ViSl nine'heßrHnd one which may b« 'gf*tlA«d} ;Jsfflk "^ft. ? <JfsiraWe at this time, while our . tale of real h*rtd-

/f/mBq\ wi» f« found inthese made Bk,

rtj|> gowns<c< )rBe t covers, :chernlsei ''

y&LA\ \ *?er»fi P.ftfagrftp •?' and drawers continuet, \ > When you b. take (

C^^Wvv > at little prices. ONK-FOURTH o(T prices already surpris-// . 3;"'nch, ,fold ingly small, these exquisite garments are

in MrfpeV aid ja"' you"flt the Cost °fCOa"er machine "made'

\u25a0*«fi^ guard effects— pink, \u0084 «. ,7

Sa^""""s!'"1"c'*** Amsterdam Glpyes; \u25a0

Galatea Suitings of regular 20c quality, '. . »'. . ; .r1,;for 15c a yard. Itis upon the merit .of.the.gloves we sell,

Imported fancy linen suitings, for moun- that the •access of our glove department de*tain and beach wear, 27 to 32 inches wide, pends— that's one .of the reasons ,we?so.worth 75c and $1—at fifty cents a yard. strongly urge the Amsterdam double-tipped

35c mousseline de sole, a favorite summer »ilkgloves-there's a >guarantee ticket with;fabric, cut to 25c a yard, evefy P alr«

$2.00 Dress Goods $1.50 Waist Patterns

50c At 50c'

We were lucky, enough to secure a lot ofEvery* well-posted womanknows that we've mercerized white Persian lawn waist

*pat*'.

always the largest and most carefully'chosen terns—consisting ';of two\yards •of 40-inch '\u25a0

stock of wool dress stuffs in Los Angeles, plain goods for body and -WO—'

and it's a matter of course that they should sleeves, with a 4x22-inch g^wfflbe selected especially to meet -: this climate's embroidered band forrequirements. Now out ofthis magnificent front,' and' .embroidered JBSL_ \u25a0

collection, from goods that are selling briskly cuff bands to match; some S!o^^SfW\at $1.50 to $2.00 a yard, we've taken those ten or twelve distinct WMsSl^kthat have dwindled to odd patterns or Inany styles, including a number H?\way incomplete assortments, and marked of eyelet effects now so jiathem at FIFTY CENTS a yard. Included popular— at a price which "^||fj|gf£$\are the shades highest in Fashion's favor, lets us sell patterns act- '••<withblacks in plenty. ' Early comers may ually worth and

'.':•; -^i-'T^^Fj^'':

congratulate themselves. sold at $1.50 each, for 50c. . 1 JmMto 229 S. Broadway \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0

"224 to 238 S.HillStreet* 1

'1"mwf

l|||||Frcc "Music 'Library I '

\ ... Come in and Invcst^atc ... :" '

nSWhat willyou take for your silent piano in exchange fora new one that you can play ?

:L: L .' Your piano may have cost you $500. Ifyou play yourself orhave someone else who /plays it well, itIs doubtless worth all that it costs you. If it stands idle and is neverused, it would be an expensive piece of bric-a-brac, and an exceedingly poor invest*

'

ment at $200. The fact that a piano Is in your house is an evidence that you en|oy

music and would like to have. lt"*

; .

j We Will Take Your Dead Piano and Put a Living One in Its Place, Allowing I: j You'AllThat Your Present Piano Is Worth in Part Payment foran AUTOPIANO. |

I.THEIAUtOPIANG...l AUt0PIANG...

Is an excellent piano that can be played inthe usual wayby anyone who understands

The Repertoire of the Autopiano: Is unlimited, and in our music catalogue you will find everything from the classics to

'v ;'.-.;\u25a0.the popular ragtime songs of the day. . '

. :

Bartlctt Music Companyl'iiil'lj--l'.'*T 231-233-235 South Broadway 1 iI^IITT"

Avenue "^^%^^ :"]^i9t— Front

No Taxes % -1'ni gS!V~***~'^*iJ "<a*' ' taut* v|#

FREE DURING;JULY AND AUGUSTPurchasers of lota at La Grand* Beach willbo given tenting privileges: froe. Go up and fall In love withtheiBEST BEACH. BUY NOW AND DOUBLE OR TREBLE. YOUR MONEY

Golden State 'R^^|n^y^^.sw^|iSiBRANCH OrrlCtS— Golden Stale Realty Co., 163 1-2 Pier Aye., Ocean ParkiBwtonRealty Co,Long BtathiGolden Suit Realty Co., 103 Emtrald Street, Redondo. J :.

"Z THE HERALD.WANT ADVERTISEMENTS BRING NEST RESULTS