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NO TIDINGS RECEIVED FROMTHE FAR NORTH
FINANCIER NOW IDENTIFIEDWITH POINT LOMA
NATIONS AGREE ON RULES INCASE OF WAR
Naval Men at Washington BelieveGreat Explorer's Ship, the Roose.
velt,Hat Bean CrushedIn Icebergs .
Sick and Wounded Soldiers Who PallInto Enemy's Hands to Be
'
Cared for Until
Exchanged
Said to Have Been Prompted by a
Dream to Consult Mme. Tingley.
Is Listening to TheosophL
cal Lectures
PLAN DEATH OFREV. FRED POOLE
The court, after some -discussion,Snld that the;' would hrtve n right toshow this before the punishment wasdetermined, and gave the defense untilnext Wednesday to bring evidence Intocourt showing that the rebate was gen-erally known. __ \u25a0 *\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0
At the time nf refusing the newtrial the attorneys for the defenseclaimed thnt tho granting of the re-bates to the Schwnrsschild & Huljs-berger company wan generally knownIn Kansas City, and they asked fortime to show that the rebate wasgiven publicly and not In secret.
CITtCAOO, July 7 Judge T.ftndls Inthe United States district court todayrefused to grant a new trial to theChlrngo A Alton road and John N.Fnithorn and Fred A. Warm, formerofficials of th« Alton, who were yes-terdny convicted of the illegal'givingOf rebates.
By Associated Press.
quest for Rehearing ofRebate Cases
Judge Landlt of Chicago Denies Re.
FLOODS THREATENFARMING LANDS
The brokers have sufrered most be-cause some of thp storks sell nt "rentsppr share," nnd the tnx will nmount ton considerable percentage of the mnrketIn value and nmount to a prohibitionof buying and spiling.
The law obliges them Jo pny a trans-fer tax of two cents on evpry share ofstock sold, regardless of Its par valueor the prlco nt which tho stock sells inthe market.
S«im« of the traders have hired quar-tern In Jersey city to carry on their
business out of reach of the amendedstock tnx law.
NRW TOHK. July 7.-The group ofoutcldp brokers, who makfl n specialtyof low priced mining storks In th«P.rond utreet mnrket, will be depletednext week.
Tiy Asonctnted "rens.
Priced Mining Properties toLeave New York
Brokers Who Handle Share* In Low
HIGHBINDERS AGAIN ACTIVEATPHILADELPHIA
GRAVESITUATION NEAR STOCKTON IS
High Mark Passed by Three Inches.San Joaquln Carries Tremen-
dous Volume of
Water
Attempt to Assassinate Episcopal
Missionary Lands Three Chinese
Behind Bars—
Held byGrand
Jury Without Ball
CHICAGO. July 7.—A dispatch to theRecord-Herald from Washington says:
That Captain Itobert E. Peary hns
sacrificed his life In an effort to dis-cover the north pole I* the fear of navalmen here, who are worried by the fail-ure to get any tidings of the shipBoosevelt, which MllPd for the Arcticregions July lft,l!>05.
':Advices from the American Geograph-
ical society add to their fears. Rp-
ports are that the weather In th» farnorth this spring and early summerwas more than usually rigorous, that
severe storms are frequent and thatthe Ice Is heavy. Consequently It Isfeared that Peary's ship may have beenground to pieces by the drifting Ice.
The explorer's plans when he leftlast summer were to proceed to thefarthest possible point of land north ofCap* Sablne and Within 800 miles of thepole.
Was to Establish Winter BaseThere he was to establish a winter
\u25a0 base and make all preparations for adash across the Ice this summer as soonas weather conditions would permit.This he expected would not. occupymore than six weeks, and according tohis calculations he would rench homenotlater than October of this year.
Esquimaux and dogs. It Is supposed,were taken aboard the Roosevelt lastsummer, for It Is on the hardy Inhab-itants of the polar regions that Pearyhas always relied. ,It wns thought,however, that a whaling vessel mightbring some tidings of the Roosevelt,and the failure of any news of the ex-pedition to reach the outside world forso many months is arousing the keen-est anxiety.
ByAssociated Press. Djr Aanoctoted Press.OENBVA. July 7.— Thft final text of
thp proposed TIM Cro«« convention,whereby practically all th« imtlon.i ofthe civilized world agree upon rulesIn the rnro. of the nick, wounded andrlpnd member* of thp hospital corp*nnd nurses In time of war, shows atiumlipr of changes from the antiquatedconvention of 1R()4.
Tho protocol of this new convention,which wns signed last night by Will-I.Tin Cary Pniißpr, who was asnlntantspcrelary of war under Secretary Root)Rear A<lmlrnl Sperry. president of theN.ivnl War college; General B. Pnvl*,Judge nrtvornte genpral of the Amrrl-chii army, nnd .General O'Rellly, sur-rooii RPiiernl of Hip. American army, nilnoting In bphnlf of the. United States,gives until Jircpmhor 31, 1908, for theratification of thp convention by thegovernments concerned.
The mnlii features of tho new treatyare as follows:
Must Care forPrisonersChapter 1 Is devoted to the wounded
nnd sick. Kach bPlllgerrnt is requliedto respect nnd care for sick diulwounded officers', soldiers nnd othersattached ofllcially to the enemy's armyWho fall Into its hands. Should on?belligerent be compelled to abandonsick nnd injured on the field and leavemembers of his hospital corps nnd ma-terial for their care, such sick andwounded become prisoners to the enemysubject to the stipulations made by thebelligerents for the exchange of pris-oners after each engagement. Thefinaloccupant of the field shall ado,:tmeasures to find all wounded nnd deadand to protect them against pillagebefore the final disposal of the bodiesby burial or Incineration.
SHIP OWNERS TO SETTLE
FIND EVIDENCE INROSENBERG CASE
The San Jonquin is now carrying agreater volume of water than ever be-fore known.
What Is now the greatest source ofdanger there Is the Grant lino canal.Should this overflow It willcause a bisvolume of water to sweep across thecountry northward, menacing otherreclanintlojis.
At Middle rivrr bridge on the SanJonquin river, the water rose an Inchlast night, and it also rose on the crosslevpe separating the old and newreclamations on Union Island. Thelevees are still holding, however.
At 2 o'clock today the water hadcensed to rise, nnd reports from uprlvpr were to the pffoot that it wnsfitlllnK at Paradise Cut and othr-rpoints. The tldo In the river nnturallyhas pome effect, nnd It Is believed ntthe next ebb of the tide the water willrecede.
STOCKTON. Cal.. July 7.—The floodsituation on the Helta lands west ofStockton continues exceedingly grave,and today the news conies from CliftonCourt thntthe water has reachedtwelve feet six inches, or three incheshigher than ever before known.
Br Associated Press.
Since the shooting it Is said the HypSing Tong and On Ox Leong Tongfactions have signed a peace pact.
He further testified that he sawYoung Gow fire at Dong Soo. YoungGow, Monkln and Youn Wyjoe werecommitted without ball to await theaction of the grand Jury.
Mr. Poole was shot during the dis-turbance on July Fourth and Is now ina hospital. Lee Toy stated that themurder was to be committed duringthe celebration of Independence day.
Lee Toy, who was long known as the"Mayor of Chinatown," testified th;«t
at a recent meeting of the band of"highbinders" several men weremarked for assassinntiqn, among themRev. Frederick Poole, an Episcopalmissionary, who is located in the Chi-nese district.
PHILADELPHIA,Fa., July 7.—Sen-sational testimony was offered today
at the coroner's Inquest In the case ofDong Soo, a Chinaman who died fromgunshot wounds received during a fac-tional fight In Chinatown on the night
of July 4.
Ry Associated Press.
Police Claim Man Arrested In Prussia
Was in League With the
Late Johann
Most
THINK EPIDEMIC UNLIKELY
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Special tft The Herald.SAN DIEGO. July 7.—That former
Secretary of Treasury Lyman J. Oage
has Joined Madame Katherlne Tlngloy'stheosophlcnl colony at Point Lomathere Is no dotiht, Sati Wrßans say,though no positive confirmation enn hPhad at the Theosophlcnl Brotherhoodheadquarters.
Mr. Gage has purchased a alt* forhis future hom<* on the point, payingtSOOO therefor. ItIs near Madame,Tlng-ley's temple and in a conspicuous plac«*.
At present Mr. Oage is staying at-the Prospect cottage.
In many quarters It Is stated thatMr. Oagp's Interest In thp. colony spranglargely from a dream which directedhim to call on Madame Tlnglcy fordirections.
Dream May Have PromptedThis, It is thought, explains why the
former cabinet officer abandoned hisbusiness activities, rpFigned his $50,000a year connection with a New Yorktrust company nnd decided to devotehis future to upbuilding the thoosophiccult.
Mr. Gage tnkes the stand Hint hlamovements are of a private character.
Mr. Gage declined to b» interviewedover the telephone or otherwise ns tohis private business or his intentions.
When called up over the long distance'phone tonight by the Herald he wasasked as to the report that he Intendedto make his home In Southern Cali-fornia.
Declines to Talk"Idecline to make my private busi-
ness the subject of newspaper com-ment," was the reply.
"Thnn you decline to be Interviewed ?""Ido not care to be Interviewed ever,
but Iwill answer any question you careto ask."
"Well, Is it your intention to makeyour future home at Point Loma, or InSouthern California?"
"Idecline to answer.""We do not care to be offensive,
but would like to tell the people whatthey want to know."
"You may not want to be offensive,but it is offensive to me as well as toothers to be called upon by news-papers to discuss our private affairs,orhave onr private affairs discussed Inthe newspapers. If. you can get 200words or two words out of that you arewelcome to it. Good night."
Six months ago Mr. Gage was a visit-or here and at that time purchased abuilding site from Mrs. Tingley nearthe homestead. He stated that it wasfor the purpose of making a home forhis grandchildren.
One of the stipulations In' the deedwas that if the property was to be soldat ar.y time Mrs. Tingley should harethe first right to buy it at the samefigure that Mr. Gage paid for it.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—
TheUnited Shipping and Transportation as-sociation isready to sue for peace fromthe sailors whom they locked out andfrom those who went on a strike.
In a letter addressed to Mayor
Scbmltz. steamship men state thatthey ar« ready to submit the questionof hours and wages for the sailors toarbitration, but request the city's chiefexecutive: to write the owners askingforarbitration, so that it wouldnot ap-pear that they were receding from theposition previously taken.
Mayor Schmttz has accordingly sentanother letter to the steamship menasking that they meet the sailors and
.attempt to adjust differences. It Is!probable that the striking sailors willmeet their employers on next Moriday,when the work of settling the strikewillagain be taken up.
HyAwocliitwl'PreML
enees With Sailors at SanFrancisco
Are Now Ready to Arbitrate Differ.
TRAWS • ANOTHER'S PENSION
The health authorities believe thatthe next three days willbe the crucialtime and that If the extent of the dis-ease is confined to its present propor-tions an epidemic Is unlikely.
General health conditions nave beenimproved and the Mariqulna water sup-ply, which has not been contaminated,is guarded by regular troops.
MANILA,July B.—The cholera situ-ation remains unchanged. Joseph Mc-Dermott was the only American whodied In the last forty-eight hours.
By Associated Press.
Unchanged as Crucial TimeApproaches
Cholera Situation at Manila Remains
8v Associated Press.WASHINGTON, July 7.—Naval Con-
structor Joseph K. Woodward of thoboard of Inspection and survey diedsuddenly 'of heart disease on a train onthe Canadian Pacific railroad nearBanff, B. C, yesterday.
Joseph K. Woodward
SALOON MEN PAY LICENSES The facts have been laid before theGerman consul, Geissler, who -will in-form the Imperial government of thenew evidence against Rosenberg.
The police say that Rosenberg pre-sided at a meeting held in Seattle fiveyears ago that was addressed by Most,and that he was the loudest in his ap-plause of the anarchistic utterances ofMost. •
SEATTLE, July 7.—The police todayreceived positive evidence that AugustRosenberg, the Seattle man who Isnow under arrest at Altona, Prussia,on suspicion of forming a plot thatmeant the assassination of the Ger-man emperor, was In league with thelate Johann Most, the notorious an-archist. •-•\u25a0~'v':
ByAssociated Press.
DENVER. July 7.—
A special to thePost from Idaho Falls, Idaho, says thata severe windstorm yesterday stam-peded the elephants of the Sells-Flotoshows and a serious panic was nar-rowly averted.
A part of the big tent was blowndown, but the audience escaped insafety. Later the wind went downand the performance was continued.
Meantime five of the Btampeded ele-phants ran across fields to the Snakeriver, where they Jumped down atwenty-foot embankment into therapids. Some of them were carriedfar down stream before they were res-cued.
By Associated Press.
SHOW ELEPHANTS STAMPEDE
Down Tent and AnimalsEscape
Severe Storm at Idaho Falls Blows
ROSENBERG'S WIFE DISCHARGEDBy Associated Press.
Deny Report of Engagement
LONDON, July 7.—The AssociatedPress is authorized to deny the reportof the engagement of Miss Jean Reid,daughter of Ambassador WhltelawReid, to Viscount Acheson, eldest sonof the Earl of Gosfon}.
•WASHINGTON, July 7.—Civil ser-vice examinations for the depart-mental service in Washington will beheld in California this fall as follows:Los Angeles, September 12, 24 and 25and October 17; San Diego, September19; Santa Barbara, September 19.
Special to The Herald.Will Hold Examinations
Do you love music? If so Ket aTalk-u-Plione free of The Herald.
This sum does not represent all themoney that is to be derived from thissource. Before the month Is over itis expected that at least 1,000 licenseswillhave been granted and that theyearly revenue from this source willreach the half million mark.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—Withinthree days $75,500 has been paid into thecity treasury for the privilege of sellingliquor.
By Associated Prc;s.
$75,500 Within Three Days.More to Follow
San Francisco Enriched by Sum of
His wife, who was arrested at thesame time, has been liberated.
cjy Arvrtrtntatl Hreiw.ALTONA, Prussia, July 7.
—August
Rosenberg, formerly of Seattle, Wash.,who was arrested here July 3 as a sus-pected anarchist, affirms that he is anAmerican citizen, who sold his prop-erty In Seattle and' called here withthe intention of passing the remainderof his life In tho village of Luetjen-burg, where his wife was brought up.
Husband Declares He Intended to EndDays in Prussia \u25a0
FIND STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
REDDING, Cal., July 7.—One of theheaviest rain nnd hall etorms in thehistory of Northern California diddamage estimated at thousands of dol-lars in Siskiyou county last nisiit.Many fai^ns are practically ruined.
By Associated Press.Heavy Rain Damages Crops
Barnes Becomes Postmaster
WASHINGTON. July 7.—Benjamin E.Barnes, until recently assistant secre-tary to the president, was tonight In-ducted into the office of postmaster ofthe city of Washington. He was con-gratulated by a number of friends whohad called for that purpose.
By Associated Press.
The automobile which was stolenfrom 930 South Main street, Friday
night and then driven about town bytwo men, was found by the owners,Chanslor and Lyon, In front of theOrpheum theater on Spring street yes-terday morning.
According to tho statement of Ser-geant Craig the automobile was drivenat a high rate of speed up and down thothoroughfares of Los Angeles Fridaynight ffnd Saturday morning. Severaldifferent times the drivers were hailedby the police officers, but did not stop.Word was sent to Pasadena to have themen apprehended, as it was thoughtthey were headed for that town.
When the car was found yesterdayby the owners no trace of the men whohad been driving It was Been, but agood description of -the offenders Is Inthe hands of the police, and it Is saidtheir arrest will probably follow soon.
King's Son Attempts Suicide
PLIDA, Algeria, July 7.—The son ofBenhanzin, the former king of Da-homy, now a captive here, attempted tocommit suicide today owing to depres-sion of spirits caused by his imprison-ment. • - .. ;'
By Asroriated Press.
By AimocJated PreaaWill Lift Quarantine
HAVANA,July 7i~-The quarantine
against the gulf ports of the UnitedStates will be lifted tomorrow on theground that there is no yellow feverin the United States.
Lumber Steamers Arrive
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—TheBteamer National City arrived todayfrom Fort firagg with 296,000 feet oflumber. The steamer Mayfalr arrivedfrom Wlllapa with 650,000 feet of lum-ber. Both had non-union crews.
By Associated Press.
Do you love music? If so get aTalk-o-Phone free of The Herald.
Talk-o-Phnno free. Sss the propositionIn today's Herald. .
Deserter From United States ArmyArrested at Ban Francisco
on Serious ChargeBy Amoctated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—"WilliamH, Bean, a deserter from the UnitedStates army, wag arrested yesterday byUnited States Pension Agent Sues ona charge of having presented a falsepension claim.
Bean Is accused of having personatedFrank Halstead of Coulterville andhaving: drawn a pension of |6 permonth for the past three years.
Halstead -wrote to the department ap-plying for a pension, and this led tothe discovery of the fraud perpetratedby Bean.
LOS ANGELES HERALDi SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1900.
EVADE THE STOCK TAX LAWANOTHER TRIAL REFUSEDFEAR PEARY MAYHAVE BEEN LOST
GAGE DECLINESTO TELL PLANS
WILL RESPECTTHE RED CROSS
2
Hp HE CHUTES Today—Admission 10c.Operated under th« Mont Liberal Management of any Pork la the World.
Grand Open Air Concert by the ChutesoTWilitary Band^sg;
FREE VAUDEVILLEPERFORMANCE—"cAllStar cActs ,;£
FREE THEATER PERFORMANCEFREE MERRY-GO-ROUND, MINIATURERAILWAY,
CHUTES, FREE. , ;;:VPICNIC GROUNDS FREE. ZOO FREE.
DASE BALL CHUTES PARK
Los Angeles vs. FresnoGame called at 8 p. m.; Sundays, 2:30. Admiiaion, 25c; grandttand. 25c. Ladiesfree, except Saturday*, Sundays and holidays.
...AMUSEMENTSTWTason opera house &&Ktl,a»a« er.
TONIGHT-Last Time-TWIRLY-WHIRLYMarry James' Travcuty flturs—COMlNO HACK MONOAY NtOHT,3VI.T 1«.
fflf.B«fiLi,...POUSSE CAFE and WAY UP EASTrortiT.Aß rntcKS— A ooon nBBRnvRn hkat for 2.',r.
TWTASON OPgRAJjOUSE^ LTe^^nd TlJana gM.
NAT CGOODWIN
AND HIS COMPANY OF ACTORS
Tues., Wed., and Thurs. Nights, and Saturday AfternoonJULY 10, 11, 12 AND 14
THE GENIUSFARCE COMEDY BY W. C. AND CECIL DE MILLS
Friday and Saturday Nights, July 13 and 14MR. GOODWIN AS RICHARD CAREWE IN
WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONErRICrcS, 60c TO $2.00, ACCORDING TO LOCATION .
BTTT AOrn THITATCP BELASCO, MAYER & CO.. Props.KLAbIUIHMILK Phones: Main 8380; Hofne 267.TONIOIIT—LAST TIMFJ of David Belaßeo fs Great War Time Play,
The Heart of MarylandCOMMKXCIIVfS TOMonnow 3VI«HT—The UMasco Theater Stock Company willoffpr Oeorflre 11. Urnadhurat'a Immensely Funny Farce success,
What Happened toJonesUnquestionably one of the Rreatest fun-mnklnpr plays ever -written.• Prices: Bvery nlfflit. 2.1cto 75r; Matinees Thursday nnti Saturday. 25e to BOc.NEXT WKKK-1he Popular romance, THE rmnK OK JENSICO. Seatsgelling.
__^^
OROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER sixth and Main.Phones 1270.
MATINEH TOIJAY—
TONIGHT—
The Lady From LafamieWith Jesnie Mac Hflll In hnr original role. Every favorite In cast.
Seat snle begins this morning for tlio gigantic production of "THRlIAI.rHHKKIVthe new western play by Hurry D. Cottrcll and Oliver Mo-rosco, until.us of "Tho j'iklrp nnd the Juvy." Positively no advance in regularprices "THE HALFBKKED." which Is to be the offering next week, begin-ning Sunday mntinee, is the biggest play of the entire year.
There willbe a SPECIAIi IHSI3NMATINEE at the Burbank theater on theafternoon of July 19
—Thursday
—on which occasion Manager Morosco will
present Miss Blanche Halland Harry Glazier, supported by an exceptionalCast In a production of Ibsen's mnsteiwOrk, "A UOl.t.'S HOUSE." Seats arenow on sale for tliisperformance at regular evening prices.
/"*\RPHEUM THEATER spring|to'tBopp
wci(ei(;nn
825 dd
4ft.n<1 3rd
- \Modern Vaudeville
—Week Commencing Monday Night
WllfrrdClarke &Co., Presenting: their Hilarious Comedietta, "What Will Han-pen Next:" Kelly A Vlolctte, Tho Fashion Plate Singing Duo; T. NH»(,nDowns, "King of Kolns:" HrndrlckN & Prmrott, Blnglng and Dancing Enter-tainers; IrvingJonm. Premier Colored Comedian; Gnrtelle lira*., SkatorlalRollerlsm; Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last week of the Knufmann 'I'rnimc.Seven World's Greatest Cyclists. v '
Matinees DallyExcept Monday, 10c and 26c. Evenings, 10c, 25c, BOc.
Z^RAND OPERA HOUSE ngn^t, K^V" fc4****THE FAMILYTHEATER
-WEEK COMMENCING JIATIMSK TODAY
The Ulrich Stock Company PrMents P^rSyl^hriiiin,story
cAT THE WORLD'S MERCYMatlnepg Sunday. Tuesday, Saturday, 10c and 25c. Kvenlngs, 10c. 25c, SOo.
TjIISCHER'S THEATER ist st. bet. spring and main.•*•
WEEK STARTINO MONDAY,JULY 0. A warm show In a cool theater.
defter Jones Got HomeBy Fischer's all-star company. Ladies' Souvenir Matinee Thursday. Matineeevery day but Monday. Prices: 10c. 20c. 25c. "Tho House of Laughs."
GREAT MUSICAL TREATCommencing on WEDNESDAY EVE.MNC next and continuing everyWednendny nlgbt thereafter. ,\u25a0\u25a0l... ,
PROFESSOR STARKwill give a CONCERT t T7X7"\7»C! <""*AITT7a la STRAUSS at JLdlr VIO k/AfCt
Third and Main Bts.. continuing the whole evening. \u25a0
/"CHAUTAUQUA AT LONG BEACH **f•> «» a*. i»o«-
CHAUTAUQUAThe list of talent Is complete and 'is the strongest that has been presented Inyears. The following subjects are represented: Science, Literature, Travel,Art. Music, Sociology, Political Economy, besides a full line of class work.
For official program address, RBV. CHESTER P. DOBLAND, Pres., Long Beach. Cal.
ROLLER SKATING AT DREAMLAND V^ES&JSSSA PLACE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Cool-—No Dust I—Perfect1—
Perfect VentilationDrniiiilnnilConcert Iliuid Afternoon and Evening;. Prize Skating Contents for(implex, Ileglnnlng Monday Evening, July 0.
Longest nnd largest Straightaway floor <n the city. No tipping permitted.Gentlemanly Instructors. Morning admission free, afternoon 15c, evening 25c.Closed Sunday. Thursday evening Society night. Admission 60c.
The Sunday Car atYour Service
From Sixth and Main
K^^^sßl wm Take You to the Points of Interest invig&fficgrVAjy Mountains or by the
$2.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO MOUNT LOWE.SO CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO RUBIO CANYON.50 CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO SIERRA
MADRE AT THE FOOT OF MOUNT WILSON.25 CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO QUAINT CASA
VERDUGO.50 CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO LONG BEACH.50 CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO ALAMITOSBAY.60 CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO HUNTINGTON
BEACH.75 CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO NEWPORT.
A Wonderful Choice of Charming Trolley RidesIt's a Good Thing to Get Away Once ina While
The Pacific Electric Ry.Try a Herald Want Ad
IF YOU Have Wanted a PIANO _^^^&ra <
for Your Home and Have Put Off J9BI WSM sBuying and Arc Still Inclined to sPut the Matter Off Indefinitely SISDSHI 1
We are offering NOT ONLY our large stock of pernnd-hand and used • X ?STANDARD PIANOP, but we are offering our regular line of instru- ' > g >ments, such for instance as the . 1 i
Chickering, Vose, Steck, Wheelock, Kroeger, Kingsbury, Stuyvesant and \others, and also the world-famed Pianola Piano, Pianolas, Orchestrelles, etc, JAt discounts never before made on these instruments. IT'S UP TO YOU to decide NOW if you would Rave 5money and settle the piano question. Willyou delay OH WILLYOU COMB? We make easy term, for payment! jSome Specials for Monday A S°0(1 Upright Piano, walnut case; been used for some time, tilt Aft i
WBr^:. .--.www.ii. \u25a0 ijj- uUL±J.. but a mightygood piano Btlll 4>l£t).UU »fciy^fiS-W*'"**~gfe^SSira A Fischer Upright, phony ciipp; a koo.l inntrumpnt, though «• liAAA )« faftca^-Wg^^yg^M ) second-hand. PRICE FOR MONDAY <)I4W.U.U JI!^^^^^^ BQUARE
W.E.BE.R. $60.00 \
Ii^^^^Sx *n Ta^"nS Machines ' |"J ]ionu other than tho NEW IMPKOVED* —***n~T~j'"^'» "'^7m '
Zon-O-Phone J1111 U up "Sainst any other machine before the public today IN JliTI !
a.9vn,1,V°-T;,°r {N OIIU HTOU
":- *™> th* in fair to yoS and toiland J^OsLsJjl^^^us you want tho Jj.-st machine at the lowest cost we ask you to examine «raSk^sSßs9aP^ (try, hoar tho new ZON-O-FHONE, which for clearneas of tone eleeanca **«*^2gi§l2P^ •of finlßh and beauty of horn Is not excelled by any Instrument. We make <terms with those who wish a machine on time payment*, weekly or monthly; we'll arrange it;come in. !
and^or^«^^ fIrJf?«T^uT? Ar),B c h&V* appolntod Jobbing Agents for the ZON-O-PHONK J£P»hi« J^ kDIbONMACHINES. A splendid stock will be curried at all tlmeB and full particulars will be !
vtr-rnu i^Ai^?^?^,^rn \ i^J: ef'pSnden^ c-Catalogue and literature free for the aßklng. <
record^ WE have jTX RECORDS are In our store tonight, subject to your call. Ask for any J
Southern California Music Co. E3£&* j332-334 South Broadway, Los Angeles I
SAN DIECO SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE ',
