LOS ANGELES HERALD Classified Ad. SectionPart ll—Pages 1 to 8

SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1909.

DEMURRAGE ON CARSWILL NOT BE RAISED

LAW IS ENACTED TO BE USEDIN EMERGENCY

Traffic Manager for Los Angeles As.soeiated Jobbers Says Act la

Intended to PreventCar Famine

F. P. Gregson, traffic manager of the

Los Angeles Associated Jobbers, hasreturned from San Francisco, where heattended a meeting of representative

business men from Portland, Seattle,

Tacoma and California cities called to

consider the question of distributiverates.

The purpose of the meeting was tocall to the attention of the interstatecommerce commission the discrimina-tory nature of rates to be promulgatedunder the ruling in the Spokane case.The Pac.fic coast cities will contendthat the distributive rate is prejudicialto their commercial interests, giving St.Paul, Chicago and other inland citiesan advantage over them.

Mr. Gregson corrected the popularidea that demurrage, amounting to $6a day, would be charged jobbers andshippers for failing to load or unloadcurs. The demurrage act of the legis-

lature, he stated, is intended to preventa car famine, and it is only in anemergency that the demurrage asauthorized by law will be charged. Or-dinarily the demurrage will be $1 a day,as heretofore.

The privilege of charging the maxi-mum rate is intended to expedite trafficand facilitate the movement of cars sothere will not be a congestion of traffic.Mr. Gregson does not look for an ad-vance in demurrage but for a bettermovement of freight, which will be tothe advantage of the shipper.

ALLEGED TO HAVE SOLDBOGUS WHISKY RECEIPTS

Nathan Roomer, who culled himself awhisky salesman, and who is alleged

to have obtained money under falsepretenses, was brought back from SanFrancisco yesterday morning by De-tective Louis Hieo. Roemer was ar-rested in the Bay city Tuesday night.

It is alleged Roemer sold bogus ware-house receipts for whisky to Anton-rich & Miletich, wholesale llquor*Seal-erl Commercial street, to the amountof $X69.

According to the statement of Rico,

the prisoner admitted he knew the cer-tificates had no value when he soldthem.

He will be arraigned In Police JusticeWilliams' court this morning.

PRISONER PROBABLY WILLNOT FACE FRAUD CHARGE

William Davis, who was brought

from New Albany, Ind., Thursday nightto answer a charge of obtaining moneyunder false pretenses from several LosAngeles wholesale houses, was trans-ferred yesterday morning from the re-ceiving hospital to the county hospital,and It is believed Davis will not live toface the charge against him.

Davis is a physical wreck, and is suf-fering from a complication of diseases.Eight months' confinement in prison inCincinnati aggravated the tuberculartrouble with which be Is affected. \u25a0

ARREST LAWYER;FRAUD CHARGED

FORGERY AND PERJURY AREACCUSATIONS

PRISONER SAID TO HAVE AIDED!

GERTRUDE DRIGGS

Name of Late John Charnock Alleged

to Have Been Attached Falsely

to Deeds to SecureProperty

Charles M. Ackerman, an attorney

with offices in the Bullard block, wasarrested yesterday at his home, 531Britannia street, by S. L. Browne, chief

I of the criminal investigation bureau ofthe district attorney's office. He wasarraigned before Justice Ling on twocharges, forgery and perjury, and ow-ing to his inability to furnish bonds of$2500, was placed in the county jail.

Ackerman is charged with abetting| Gertrude Driggs in the alleged forgeryof the name of the late John Charnockto deeds to a large portion of his prop-erty and later filed In the recorder'soffice. The charge of perjury grows outof Ackerman's testimony in JusticeLing's court during the preliminaryexamination of Mrs. Driggs, whose trialon a forgery charge is set for June 21in Judge Willis',court.

The complaint against the attorneywas issued by W. J. Ford, deputy dis-trict attorney, and sworn to by C. R.Smead, executor of Charnock's will andnephew of the deceased.

Ackerman's connection with theDriggs ense has been the subject of anInvestigation beginning more thanthree weeks ago, his testimony duringthe preliminary hearing of the womanbeing of such a nature that the sus-picions of Deputy Ford were arousedthat the full facts concerning his asso-ciation with her as notary and attorneywere concealed.

Claims He Took AcknowledgmentWhile testifying in that examination,

Ackerman said he accompanied Mrs.Driggs to the home of John Charnockearly In March, and as notary took theold man's acknowledgement to his sig-

nature on a deed prepared by Acker-man at request of Mrs. Driggs the day

before.Ackerman said he did not see Char-

nock write his name, but waited on theporch of Charnock's home until he andMrs. Driggs came out, the latter withthe paper in her hand.

The matter was placed in the handsof Mr. Browne about three weeks ago.and the report of his investigation Mlhanded to Deputy Ford yesterday. Init Mr. Browne expresses the belief thatthe attorney has full knowledge andwas cognizant of every step taken by

Mrs. Driggs, and also acted In oon-junctton with her in her alleged effortsto obtain possession of part of the(Jharnock estate.

Following the receipt of the reportAckerman was closeted with DeputyFord for half an hour yesterday fore-noon. Another conference was arrangedfor the early afternoon, but when theappointed time arrived the attorneytelephoned he was prevented from go-.Ing to the district attorney's office, and|another appointment was arranged for

4 o'clock, Ackerman being told If ht;

did not put In an appearance a war-rant for his arrest would be Issued.When he did not appear nt 4:30 o'clockMr Browne went to Ackerman's homeand placed him under arrest.

Ackerman stated later that there wagnothing criminal in his connection withthe Driggs affair.

"I told my story on the witness standin Justice Ling's court." he said, "andwhat I said was the truth. Ifthere hasbeen any forgery I know nothing aboutIt. I have been aware that an investi-gation' was being made, but have feltno fear of the final outcome."

The date for the preliminary examin-ation of Ackerman probably will be settoday by Justice Ling.

GRADUATION INVITATIONSISSUED BY OSTEOPATHS

Commencement Exercises Will Be

Held Thursrday Evening at

Gamut Auditorium

Invitations have been issued for theannual commencement exercises of theLos Angeles College of Osteopathy, to

be held Thursday evening, June 3, atGamut auditorium. Dr. J. Q. A. Henry,pastor of the First Baptist church, willpreach the doctorate sermon Sundaymorning, and the class day exerciseswillbe held in the infirmary hall Tues-day evening:.

Following 13 the class roll—William E. Allen,E. A. Archer, Lillian Baker, Carolyn Barker,Orrin A. Barker, S. Mohetabrl Barnes, M. D..Harriet L, Connor, Myrtle Alice Cramer, EthelS. Forbes, Adelaide \V. Frlnk, Katherlne S.

Dolman, Arthur F. Haag, Lynn E. Hewitt,Lena R. Hodges. Preston B. Hubbell, AlbertHunting, Howard G. Klmbley, D. 8. T., Vir-ginia V. Leweaux, Herman !•'. N. Ludwig, .1.

A. Mauzy. N. Florence MeHhane, Lura LeeMoore, Edward H. Morrison, D. D. S., LeonPatrick, Charlea J. R. Peterson, Oscar K. Pin-neo. Clara Blanche Plumb, Cyrus P. Pooler,

Walter A. Preston. David Bplalne, Jr., r t;« 1 1,ti

i. Virgil, Clara Lathrope Warner, RolandFletcher Weeks, A. 8., C. Arthur Williams,

David D. Young. Persia Edna Young, ThomasC. Yonnirl George W. Zimmerman.

The postgraduates are Walter V. Goodfellow,D. O. ; Stephen Ourney Moeher, D. O.; MerrittM Ring. P.. S., D. O.: Helm EC. Walker, D. O.;Bert H. White, D. O.

TWO CHILDREN'S HOMESOCIETIES ARE SEPARATE

Woman Solicitor Secures Money for

Organization Not Member ofNational Asociation

Herbert W. Lewis, state superinten-

dent of the Children'! Home Society

of California, calls attention to thefact that a woman is soliciting fundsin Los Angeles for the Children's HomeFinding society, an organization en-tirely distinct from the Children'sHome Society of California, and thatthe organization represented by thiswoman does not belong to National As-sociation of Children's societies, as doesMr. Lewis' organization, r>or has Itbeen indorsed by the Merchants asso-ciation of San Francisco and the Mer-chants and Manufacturers' associationof Los Angeles, as has the Children'sHome society. The home finding or-ganization was formed some years agoby a former employe of the Children'sHome Society of California.

GIRL TELLS OFALLEGED ATTACK

COLLAPSES UNDER SEVEREEXAMINATION

AGED MAN ACCUSED Of CRIME

APPEARS INDIFFERENT

Attorney for Real Estate Dealer

Shoulders Blame for Delays in

the Case—To Continue

Today

The preliminary hearing of the caseof B. H. Markham, a Los Angeles realestate dealer, charged with attemptedassault on the person of 11-year-oldEthel Wolfe, after five previous de-lays, was begun yesterday afternoon inPolice Justice Freclorickson's court.At 5:30 o'clock the little girl, who wason the witness stand, collapsed and thehearing was continued until 10 o'clockthis morning.

The court room was filled with acurious crowd when court began at 2o'clock and the greater portion of thosepresent were women. Before the hear,

ing began Attorney Davis for the de-fense addressed the court in regard tothe newspaper criticism that had beenmade on account of the numerous de-lays in the hearing.

Attorney Davis took on his shouldersthe burden of responsibility for thedelays, and said: "I take this occasionto thank the court for Its justice inthis matter. I am proud the Judgehad the honesty and fearlessness todo what Is right. If there is anyblame or fault-finding in the matterI want that blame to fall on my ownshoulders. Kftorts to Incite mob forceshould be denounced In the strongestlanguage "

Court Room ClearedPolice Justice Frederickson replied

he fully understood the situation. At-torney Davis then requested the courtcleared of all but the attorneys, do-fendant, and that each witness be keptfrom the court room until called.

"In vlaw of the article that has ap-peared in a morning paper I also re-quest the newspaper sensation mon-gers be excluded." The room wascleared, much to the disappointmentof the crowd who had anticipatedhearing the testimony.

Charles Oaltnar, 427 Wall street, oneof the men who. It is alleged, inter-cepted Markham at the time of thealleged assault, was the first witnesscalled. He related what happened atKlysi.m park, and told of being at-tracted by screams and of rushing tothe girl's assistance. He was sub-jected to a grueling cross-examination.

William Van Outen. 645 Ceres ave-nue, was next called to the stand, andhis testimony was mostly a corrobora-tion of the story told by Calmar. Ineach case a severe cross-examinationwas given, in an endeavor to shake thetestimony of the witnessee.

Girl Collapses on StandEthel Wolfe, the victim of the al-

leged assault, was brought to thestand, and for more than an hour anda half told the story of her experiencein the park and the treatment she re-ceived at the hands of Markham.Finally, wearying of the severe ques-tioning, the little cirl collapsed andwas carried from the witness stand,her testimony unfinished. Police Jus-tice Frederickson then adjourned thehearing until this morning.

All during the trial the defendant,who gives his age at 65, but who wouldeasily pass for a man of 50, sat stolid-ly looking ahead, and his eyes did notmeet those of his alleged victim.

S. B. Wolfe, father of the little girl,stated after the trial that every pointis being fought so bitterly that he didnot look to see the case finished today.The efforts of the defense were direct-ed to shaking the testimony of thewitnesses of the prosecution, whichmade the hearing tedious.

Attorney H. H. Appel, representingthe Women's Legal Aid society, whichhas become Interested in the case, as-sisted in the prosecution.

Following the completion of the girl'stestimony today Mr. and Mrs. Wolfewill testify and medical testimony willbe introduced to show the condition ofthe girl shortly after the alleged as-sault.

DEALERS IN PRODUCEMUST OBEY THE LAW

Seven Men Who Sell Fruit and Vege-tables Arrested for Alleged Vio-

lation of Health Ordi.nances of City

As a result of the crusade againstthe selling of produce undor conditionsthat are not sanitary, seven producedealers were arrested yesterday after-noon on complaints issued by DeputyProsecuting Attorney Seymour. Thecomplaints charged that the dealershad exposed (or sale produce, fruitand other edibles which were not prop-erly screened, as provided for in thehealth ordinances.

The dealers arrested were B. F.Christian, Frank Simpson, P. M.Young, E. B. Rivers, 1.,. G. Zaiser, J.H. Doylo and C. S. Mart-ton.

All were released on bail to appearfor trial next Tuesday afternoon.

In addition to the seven arrests, nineadditional complaints have been issuedon similar charges.

RESIDENCE BURNED BYINCENDIARY IS BELIEF

Police Believe Flames Are Result ofSpite—Loss to Building and

Contents $1600

A flre, supposedly of incendiaryorigin, damaged tlie home of Mrs. A.Allen, 1467 Tennessee street, to the ex-tent of $1600 yesterday afternoon. Thebuilding: was a two-story frame struc-ture, and the damage to the buildingwas $1500 and to the contents $100.

Mrs. Allen, who owned the house,had removed most of her furniture anddeparted from Los Angeles yesterday

for a visit with friends.No one was in the house at the time

the fire started and the police, who in-vestigated the blaze, believe it to bespite work on the part of an enemyof Mia. Allen.

JAPANESE CRUISERSFORMERLY RUSSIAN

WARSHIPS ASO AND SOYA TOBE AT A. Y. P. FAIR

Vessels of Asiatic Navy Were Cap-tured During War and Sunk, Af-

terward Being Salved byTheir Victors

During the Alaska-Yukon-Paclfle ex-

position in Seattle the Japanese gov-ernment will be represented by the two

cruisers of the Imperial navy, the Soya

and Aso. These vessels will be present

at the opening on the first day of June.

Both vessels possess peculiar interest,

as they were at one time under the flag

of Russia, and it was against theirsides the flrst shots in the Russo-Japan war were directed.

At the opening of the late war theRussian cruisers Koreetz and Varyag

were in the harbor of Chemulpoo. Warbetween the two nations had been im-minent for some time, but so far as wasknown no formal declaration had beenmade. A formidable Japanese fleet ap-peared one morning and a demand forthe immediate surrender of the shipswas asked;, this request was denied by

the Russian commander, and in theface of superior strength the two cruis-ers sailed out of the 'harbor of Che-mulpo and engaged in the (irst battleof the war.

The fight was one marked by un-usual bravery on the part of the Rus-sian commander, but there could only

be one result. In less than an hourfrom the. time of steaming out to battleboth ships staggered back, their decksstrewn with dead and seriously

wounded above and below the waterline. A short time after coming toanchorage both ships sank.

The Koreetz and Varyag were after-ward salved by the successful nation,and under the names of Soya and Asonow form part of the navy of Japan.

ARABS WILL REPRODUCECEREMONIES OF SHRINE

Patrol to Drill in Uniforms to Be Wornat Imperial Council at

Louisville

To give the families and friends ofShriners an id^a of whaf takes place atv ceremonial session, the members ofAl Mulaikah temple, oasis of Los Ange-les, will reproduce in full Monday night

the opening ceremonies of the Shrine.An admission fee of $1 will be charged.

The program will be: Grand pageant

and entrance; drills by Arab patrol invarious uniforms to be worn at theimperial council meeting in Louisville;\u25a0election! by the band; selections by

the quartet; songs from the new mov-ing trolley carriage; moving pictures.

Dancinir will follow the program.The general public is privileged to at-tend the entertainment.

AMBASSADOR TO BEROYALLY WELCOMED

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILLSPARE NO EFFORTS

General Chaffee at Head of CommitteeWill Prepare Program *or Recep-

tion of Jusserand on Elab-

orate Scale

M. Jusserand, French ambassador tothe United States, who will be tenderedan elaborate reception at the chamberof commerce next Wednesday evening,

will arrive at Los Angeles Tuesday.

The full details of the reception havenot been arranged, but the committeeis working diligently and will see to Itthat every phase of the reception isappropriate.

Gen. Adna R. Chaffee Is chairman ofthe committee. Besides an active work-ing force, he will be assisted by thefollowing members of the chamber:

Frank C. Prescott, Perry Weidner,M, H. Flint, Willis H. Booth, JamesSlauson, Joseph Scott, William D. Ste-phens, George H. Stewart, F. Q. Story,

Louis M. Cole, H. Z. Osborne, J. V.Vickers, H. T. Lee, Marshall Stimson,Harry R. Oallender, Walter Raymond,George B. Bittinger, James A. Foshay, |Maynard McFie, S. A. Butler, ArthurW, Kinney, Carl E. McStay, L. N.Brunswig.

Leo Youngworth, W. H. Harrison, W.P. Jeffries, J. O. Koepfii, Stoddard Jess,W. C. Patterson, John Willis Eaer, B.('. Moore, H. O. Collins, Louis Sentous,jr., Leon Loeb, George M. Chartier,Jules Viole, J. Auclair, Marc Durand,D. Bottiller, N. Bonflllo, F. W. Braun,William Dessen, Victor Ponet, GeorgeJ. Denis, George B. Epstein, C. E.Thoin, Roy Jones, Dr. J. A. Le Poux,Morris Orsattl, T. L. Duque, E. J.Louis.

Dr. B. Sassela, A. K. Braver. J. H.Spires, E. P. Clark, R. B. Kirokhof-f> r, R. N. Bulla. E. F. C. Klokke,Charlea G. Greene, H. Jevne, M. H.Nowmark, R. H. Herron, C. H. Ses-sions, R. D. Bronson, W. B. Ames, L.K. chase. O. D. Cheesman, J. H. Phil-brook. Wtllard Fay, Heinrioh yon Stein,F. C. Wintrode, A. P. Griffith. WilliamIt. Staats. S. W. Barton, P. E. Hatch.H. S. McKee, E. E. Harrlman, P. J.Beverldge, J. B. Hartwell, John B.Miller, A. L. Selig. H. T. Newell.

Judge H. O. Hutton, A. T. MoCOP-mick, S. F. Zonibro. A. Sandoval, E. M.McGillan, J. B. Alexander, John A.Merrill, N. Blackstock, H. S. G. Mc-Cartney, W. D. Longyear, J. M. Elliott,M. J. Monnette, W. H. Neiswender,Hugh F. Stewart, Howard E. Hunting-ton, Z. D. Mathuss, Osi-ar C. Mueller.John G. Mott, J. R. Newberry, OscarMorgan, J. F. Sartorl, H. W. O'Melve-ny, R. W. Burnham, Major John H.Norton, Nllos Pease.

Short Weight ChargedEugene Franklin of 333 Towns avenue

and John Broad, alias Frank Wilson of 216Boyd street were arrested last night by Pa-trolmen Vary and McWilHams and bookedat central station on a charge of mis-demeanor. It Is alleged the men, who arepeddlers, sold a hall to a woman on WestJefferson street which proved to be I threepounds leu In weight than ens paid tor.

CHILDREN EXHIBITTHEIR HANDICRAFT

SENTOUS SCHOOL HOLDS ITSANNUALDISPLAY

Building Thronged with Parents andFriends to Witness Progress Made

by Pupils In PracticalThings

Sentous school was thronged yester-day afternoon with parents and friendsof the public to witness the annualexhibition of the work done by thechildren who attend that school.

The rooms Trom the kindergarten to, the eighth grade were decorated In anartistic manner and from the walls ofthe kindergarten branch depended thosmiling faces of paper Chinese, and on

1 tables were created block houses which, the boys had built "in a day." In

some of the rooms hammocks, thework of the children of the first and

: second grades, were swung and in thesecomfortable reclining vehicles wasplaced many a Teddy bear and treas-

-1 ured dolly. By the older pupils weredisplayed cardboard sloyd models Infinished letter cases, portfolios andbook covers.

Maps and drawings on walls gaveI evidence that while the children sing; "I love thy rocks and rills," they have

a fairly accurate Idea of the geographyand topography of thoso same rockaand rills, as well as many foreignplaces.

There were also numerous originaldesigns in book covers and posters andmany remarkably well written speci-mens of fancy penmanship, the workof the grammar grades.

In the large hall, which had beenfestooned and decorated by the olderpupils, were displayed cookery, sewingand sloyd models. On a large table inthe center of the room stood rows ofedibles, and while one felt tempted topartake of these, a sign forbade theirbeing touched by the hands of the spec-tators. All kinds of pastry, preserves,confectionery, salads, entrees androasted meats were shown, testifying:to the thorough instruction the littlehousewives have received.

Among the sewing work displayedwere some really excellent specimens ofneedlework, showing to good advantagewhat the children can do.

In the wood-sloyd work were in-cluded mission tables, hatracks, ink-stands, picture frames, glove boxes,handkerchief cases, clock stands andbookcases. All appeared to be care-fully and skilfully made, and manywere even artistic in finish and de-sign.

Accused of Passing Bogus CheckC. M. Draper, living at 356 South Grand

avenue, who Is one of th« owners of a WastSeventh street saloon, was arrested lastnight by Detective Hosick on the charge ofhaving passed a fictitious check for 165 onJohn B. Elliott, the manager of the Asso-ciated Press. Draper was Indebted to El-liott and had delayed payment for a longtime, until finally when pressed for a settle-ment he la said to have written a chuck onthe Park bunk for the amount and to havegiven It to KUlott. When the check waspresented for payment It wu refused be-cau«« at no account

Piano /^^^§^ Th©Headquarters iff -^v \VictorDealers

OP TUB IUI A^fCyf\^ IHI Ofl

|_1| THE HOUSE OP \^^^^^V^lUBICfILQafILITY-Jrrr^Splendid Records in the VICTOR June ListWe want every Talking Machine owner to hear these wonderfulnew productions. Some of the finest ever produced. New RedSeal and Double Faced Records, and many others await yourvisit to Talking Machine Headquarters.ALL STYLES OF THE VICTOR, $10 TO $100, ARE HERE

A Few Days Left in which to buy the Talking Machine Bar-gains that have stirred the community during the past week.Splendid Talking Machines from $5 to $30— one on pay-ments. HERE IS THE LIST: /CT\ {Z§\ '. Read ItOver Then /OnS/ >JL>flla

Come and BuyThese machines we guarantee. L/^/AsJKjKi Jr. MJs&feIf you should not be entirely \^v/ |L»§i|||j) AvA/^Apleased after trying them for /^TS \J%fyp!b&<-m , w&ysixty days, we will take them [/jf&^J X#«p=^( /f\back in exchange toward a /^T\ rtJJi, Jcelebrated VICTOR, allowing U<lrL IT IH/vW'full purchase price of the ma- iilv^lvSPECIAL NO. I—A fine new machine rfl

with celebrated silk fiber horn. piBeautifully finished oak cabinet and j^ 'jione dozen "Zon-o-Phone records. ** I*

\u0084

Regular $47.50 value. Terms $5 Downsl a Week. Now $24.20SPECIAL NO. 2—Beautiful oak machine, regular $45 value,

with celebrated silk fiber horn and one dozen Zon-o-Phonerecords. On Terms $4 Down, $1 a Week. NOW $22.50

SPECIAL NO. 3—Splendid $27.50 machine, with celebrated silk

fiber horn and 12 new Zon-o-Phone records.' On Terms $3Down, $1 a Week $14.20

And here are some unusual bargains at little cost and on easy tern-.s:

$15.00 Columbia, 6 records. .$5 $30.00 Twin Wonder,

$17.50 Columbia, 6 records. .$6 6 records .$5

$25.00 Talk-o-Phone, $27.00 Machine for $106 records $6 $45.00 Machine for $18

Home Zon-o-Phone, « records ffWe want to Increase our sale of Records. We hove some very fine Records at ExtraSpecial Price of $1.20 a dozen— 60c Records.

THE HOUSE OF MUSICAL QUALITY

Southern California Music Company888-884 SOITII BROADWAY. IPS ANC.KI.KS, CAT..

Merchants Bank andTrustCo. StfSff £52Branches: »th and Main ")/»Q 11 C Rrrtnriwt V Transacts a General Bank--1421 South Hoover Street *"7-ll O. DlOaUWay 1,, and Trait Business

Wise TalksBy the "Office Boy"How often do you hear the re-

mark. "If I only had a chance,

but there are no chances now-adays." No chance in a landwhere nobody is held down bycaste; in the country where log-cabin boys and poor boys fromthe farm go to the White House;

in a country with thousands oflibraries, hundreds of thousandsof schools, free night schools,

free educational lectures, freecourses in education in nearly

all the Young Men's Christianassociations; where even boysfrom the slums become our leg-islators, and where the poorestboys become our \u25a0 merchantprinces, our great bankers andfinanciers; where so many busi-ness houses and institutions arebuilt up by boys r.'ith no oppor-tunity except their own energy

and integrity: where brakemenand even section hands becomerailroad presidents; in a landthat has proved innumerabletimes that you cannot keep anenergetic boy back after youhave once given him his alpha-

bet? No chance when history

has proved many thousand timesthe disadvantage of too manyadvantages? Fifteen years agothey told a poor young fellowthere was no chance in Los An-jreles. and that there were toomany haberdashers. But hemade a chance. His name wasSilverwood. And in those fifteenyears he has not only establishedone successful business, but five;and he's done it all, by hardwork, honesty and treating oth-ers as he would expect them totreat him. Drop in at one ofour stores tonight and see whata wonderful business we do.Either store.

F. B. SilverwoodFire Moral

in Booth *pri.«C lMAlwrt-.

Broadway * <»> (

aakonOold I Vang BoaoaSan Bernard***. 't \ > >

ReformedPatience— You say he's reformed his

wife since he married her?Patrice —Yes, he's said so many hate-

ful things about her cooking that shenever thinks of doing any cooking

now!—-Yonkers Statesman.

Hairdressing <R a &_J=) ft lOLXS]W3Ii *'Holiday ' :Manicuring I 10WJ U PYSJSSI HolldaysCony, comfortable, parlors; exper- t^—-r^N-t.l jfcrfdfernKJtlßmteMa Th barber asks those who c*n' c«n-lenced, rourteous, careful. thorough *mmm «'Nllllll!]lllllllllffllMlll^!lIIlli™iIlIIIP'

venlently. to come In the morninr,• operator.. Fourth Floor. Today the Mff^^^P St? !s}tM&!Mfi}'Q&l aS early ** poslble- Thlrd floor'

Another Lot of 4tO OThose Wicker Rockers 44)^.. Js

All O 'LL ~~jS3bssssssss^ss^^ —It's a value Furniture men are aston-All Ribbon I 1 iedat.

Daa^p TiPfl 1 i —It's a value not a single home in LosbOWS lied 1 t^ Angeles should miss sharing.—FullCr pp I I Wicker arms—Just like the picture

I I 4th floor, $2.95.—An important item this B fj " *~

Saturday before Decora- W^J^g | —And other Wicker Furniture—at^ya^d-dresden rib. V |:'b»^ % Chairs, Tables, Couches for Sum-at 35c yard-dresden rib- \ \ \ Chairs, Tables, Couches for Sum-

BONS —In new designs, extra % -' B3bSßSs&l**m**k3heavy—aii siik— aii colors—a :.:; ;\u25a0-ngpBB2^ mer at attractive prices.good 60c value at 35c yard.

AT 25c YARD-HAIR BOW Silk ParaSOlSTAFFETA—Extra heavy, all Oil IS. 1 qia3<Jl3

silk. A beautiful ribbon. '_ __ , *,

at BOc yard—a rich French —for little folks, SOc to $1.25 —At $3.75, of pongee, 16Taffeta in white, pink, sky, r ibSt .

wwe-s oc°'yard ndblack ~8 ln" for women, at $3.00, of —And no costume is com-: ! splendid taffeta. plete without a parasol.

I ™.. <\u0084.,.-..«,. .-r I Boys' Wash Suits A C\cWtmen't Oxford» and Mm'i J _

/ g \^ jM

Show and Oiforda—l'romliio To Sell, Bargain Basement... H" J. Ano«h,r trMt dny to^~~ To bell, bargain Basement. . . | yThe valiifa arc h»re. | "~~~~~

Wash Belts at 15c • Extra values that need no additional emphasis; sizes 2\ to—In embroidered and tucked g years — C, Others 79c.effects—some trimmed with * J>tVcretonne — metal and

_,*» I?nmn*t. **f\pearl buckles — SPLENDID Corduroy Cfi/-f Komper 4\)rvalues— Pants at............... %J7 v Suits at.. .-..-.,.,.. ... Os\*

Shopping Bags 23c Another big Basement Bargain. Values that are most unusual.

A°good! stro'ng^rne'sn—equally Window Shades 19c Muslin Curtains 69c Pairstrong handles. Size 16x18 in. _nnami« shade* either lieht or —Pretty muslin curtains witha]es^3 rc Carryln* Sma" *"*" d^TSL^&JSIIISi^ 6-inch ruffles down front and. " . A fine shade for beach houses- bottom. Some tucked, others

Beltings 1C Inch Ju£t 12Q of them SATURDAY with Insertion. Strong BasementSome of silk, tinsel and silk Bargains, 69c pair,and lisle elastic. Black, white. AT 19c.gray, red and pretty Persian -, « _\u0084 _. Qolf Shirts 25cpatterns. Some worth 3c inch. "Oil onirts oat. . „ , ... , .AT lc. -Dark or ll*ht with pleats* -In all sizes: big bargain, toT

Children's Belts 19c fronts-splendid quality. Saturday. Sizes 14 to 17-25c.

—Buster Brown patent leather Underwear 35c Work Shirts at 45cbelts in black, white, red-nn. Underwear Jsc >. <\u25a0 Work Shirts at 45cishfd with silvered buckler— —The cool, sensible summer bal- —of plain blue chambray andBargains at 19c. brlggans. Sizes 30 to 46. drilling—splendid bargains—lsc.