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LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1906. ' WELCOME THE PASSENGER MEN BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. GOLWELL THE CITY MISS WINTERS' NUPTIALS ARE PICTURESQUE house, the flowers varying in color according to the furnishings of the re- spective rooms. After luncheon some vocal selections were given by Miss Maud Elizabeth Richards. For the re- mainder of the afternoon whist was played. A beautiful Tiffany glass bowl and a gilt framed picture were given as prizes to Mrs. Frank S. By- Ington and Miss Annie Willis. Miss Richards received the consolation. The place cards bore the names of Mes- dames William John Scholl, Mary J. Schallert, Henry Clement Willis of Boston, George Drake Ruddy, Frank S. Bylngton, William J. Variel, Miss Maud Elizabeth Richards and Miss An- nie Willis. All Kinds- of Rates Are Being Dls. cussed by the Transcontinental Association — Many Delegates Bring Their Families KIND WORDS FOR CALIFORNIA FROM VISITORS Solemnized In Bakersfield A wedding of much interest to LO3 Angeles people was solemnized last evening InBakersfield when Miss Pearl Thurston became the bride of E. C. Wilson of this city. Gowns of the Bridal Party Were Notably Attractive—First Pres- byterian Church Was Elab. orateiy Decorated Southgtae Card Club The members of the Southgate Card club entertained with a whist party last evening at Southgate hall, corner of Main and Thirtieth streets. "Much Ado About Nothing" will be presented at Cumnock hall next Friday evening under the patronage of the Oalpin Shakespeare club in honor of the poet's birthday. The roles of Beatrice and Leonato will be taken by Miss Jane Butt and Garnet Holme. They will be assisted by members of the Haresfoot Dramatic club and the Cumnock school. Followingis the cast of characters: Don Pedro, prince of Arragon, M. A. Palen; John, his bas- tard brother, Marcus Scott; Claudio, a young lord of Florence, Phil S. Thomp- son; Benedick, a young gentleman of Padua, A, a. Wllkes; Leonato, gov- ernor of Messina, Garnet Holme; An- tonio, his brother, A. C. David; Bal- thazar, servant to Don Pedro, Mr. Mal- com; Borachlo, follower of John, Mr. Freeman; Dogberry and Verges, two officers, Adolph Frankel and Sam Gar- rett; Francis, a friar, Marcus Scott; a sexton, Mr. Bice; a boy. Miss Ellen Galpin; Hero, daughter to Leonato, Miss Willamene Wilkes; Beatrice, niece to Leonato, Miss Jane Butt; Margaret and Ursula, gentlewomen attending on Hero, Miss Lillian Murdock and Miss Eva Johnson; messengers, watchmen and attendants. To Present Shakespeare Comedy SIGNAL DISTRICT EXPECTS A RUSH After the ceremony the bridal party was served with a wedding supper at the bride's home, where a similar and equally attractive decorative scheme to that used in the church was em- ployed. Miss Winters' gown was a beautiful creation of white silk trimmed with lace and made with full train. She wore a long tulle veil fastened with orange buds and carried Easter lilies. Mrs. Carl Bishop, a sister of Miss Winters, attended her as \u25a0 matron of honor, and Miss Sarah Colwell, a sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. The tiny flower girl who led the pro- cession was entirely, in white and car- ried a basket of blossoms. Two of the bridesmaids wore dainty gowns of pale blue and the other two wore gowns of pale green. The matron of honor and the maid of honor were both In white and all the attendants carried pink rosebuds. The church was elaborately decorated in a color scheme of green and white. The rostrum was banked with lilies and two white pillars wound withEng- lish Ivy were erected at the front. Two white bells were suspended from the arches above the pillars and curtains of smilax and tulle were gracefully caught in place against the pillars with large bows of tulle. Streamers of smilax and tulle were suspended in canopy effect from the rostrum to the doors along the arch of the church and huge bows of the tulle marked the pews. Tho gowns of the bridal party were especially attractive. Miss Edith Winters, daughter of L. M. Winters of 1940 La Salle avenue, became the bride of Thomas L. Colwell last evening at a beautiful wedding solemnized in the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Frank DeWitt Talmage officiating. J |jl SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY BOASTS OF EL DORAtJO Postmaster Ware at Goffs Brings Tale of Wondrous Possibilities In Los Angeles Trade Territory Mrs. Harry L. Park of 1705 Harvard boulevard entertained the members of the Stella Urbis "Whist club yesterday afternoon. White roses and popples formed a pleasing decoration, while the score cards were decorated with wild flowers. Mrs. "Walker and Mrs. Otto Werns received the prizes, which were Japanese water colors. Mrs. Oscar Headley and Mrs. Ralph Ham were special guests. The members present included Mrs. J. C. Huggins, Mrs. J. L. Stanton, Mrs. Lee Hagadorn, Mrs. Charles Sumner, Mrs. Harry Merrill, Mrs. Hall of Hope street, Mrs. H. Mas- sy, Mrs. Charles Magee, Mrs. Claude Magee, Mrs. Alfred Downs and Miss Marian Lewis. Pretty Card Party IRA LOTHROP ANSWERS NOT The couple will welcome their friends after their return at 1204 Paioma street. The bride wore a princess gown of white silk mull over white and trimmed with lace. Orange blossoms fastened her veil and she carried a large cluster of Easter lilies. The ceremony was performed by Rev. La Fountaine of the Nazarene church, and Miss Mamie Young, a cousin of Miss Snyder, played Lohengrin's wedding march. Miss Ethel Beane attended the bride and wore a becoming gown of white silk and lace. Amiger W. Howe served as best man. The ring was carried in an Easter lily by little Dorothy Leach. A natty suit of dark blue cloth and a white hat trimmed with black plumes were worn by Mrs. McCoy when they left on their wedding trip. The marriage of Mis Alta Pearl Sny- der and Arthur W. McCoy took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder, 1109 Clanton street. A charming com- bination of Easter and calla lilies and smilax was suspended over the spot whera the couple stood during the service. McCoy-Snyder Wedding WAGON FATALLY HURTS BOY It is said that he is now in San Fran- cisco. , "Where is this man Lothrop and where is his attorney?" Inquired the court. There was no one able to act as a friend of the court in furnishing the information desired and the court dis- gustedly set the case for another day. The case in question is one of em- bezzlement. Lothrop was at one time the secretary of the Rodman-Wise Jewelry company, which ho Is accused of wrecking. After his arraignment upon December 23, 1905, when he was admitted to bail, he disappeared from his familiar haunts and has not been seen since. "Ira B. Lothrop!" The balllfE in Judge Smith's court called the name and then informed the court that there was no answer. Alleged Embezzler Not In Court When Case Is Called by Judge Smith James Charlton, Chicago, chairman; E. L. Bevlngton, Chicago, secretary; George F. Nlcklans, Chicago, stenog- rapher; G. M. Craig, Portland, Ore., general passenger agent Oregon Rail- road & Navigation company; E. P. Turner, Dallas, Texas., general pas- senger agent Texas & Pacific; E. V. Stiles, El Paso, general passenger agent El Paso & Southwestern; Gerrlt Fort, Omaha, assistant general passenger agent Union Pacific; Charles S. Fee, San Francisco, passenger traffic man- ager Southern Pacific; George Gard- iner, San Francisco, Southern Pacific; D. E. Burley, Salt Lake, general pas- senger agent Oregon Short Line; W. S. Keennn, Galveston, 'lex., general pas- senger agent Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe; A. F. Merrill, Chicago, assistant general passenger agent Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul; W. J. Black, Chi- cago, passenger traffic manager Santa Fe; W. A. Lalor, St. Louis, assistant general passenger agent Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy; Maj. S. K. Hooper, Denver, general passenger agent Den- ver & Rio Grande; W. J. Leahy, Chi- cago, flrßt assistant general passenger agent Rock Island; F. W. Thompson, San Francisco, general western agent Rock Island; R. R. Ritchie, San Fran- cisco, general Pacific coast agent Northwestern; Los Angeles representa- tives, John J. Byrne, assistant passen- ger traffic! manager Santa Fe; E. W. Gillett, general passenger and freight agent Salt Lake; T. A. Graham, as- sistant general passenger and freight agent Southern Pacific; Harry Green, chief clerk passenger department Salt Lake; Ross C. Cline. agent Wabash; Thomas F. Fitzgerald, district passen- ger agent the Gould system. Among the Guests Those in attendance at the meet- ing, most of whom are guests at the Alexandria, are as follows: All of the passenger men who were interviewed yesterday had a good word for Los Angeles and Southern Cali- fornia, and said that It is their belief that the low summer rates which will soon be used as an experiment will prove so successful that they will be a permanent thing in the future. The members of the association are representative of the best class of rail- road men in the United States and have been kindly welcomed by the local officials. Several of the visitors are accom- panied by their wives and families and will avail themselves while they are here of the opportunity to see as many of the points of interest of South- ern California as possible during the brief time which they absent them- selves from duties at home. Women Here, Too During this meeting the rates wheih will be given to a number of large meetings and oonventlons which will be held during the next quarter will be decided upon. In the afternoon the rate question was discussed. in an informal way. It is this question that willoccupy most of the time of the meeting, which will last for three or four days. Local rates, through rates, special rates and all other kinds of rates will in turn be given a thorough thrashing over. The object of the morning gathering was merely for organization, after which the meeting adjourned until after lunch. Two score members of the Transcon- tinental Passenger association an- swered roll call yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the Alexandria hotel at the first session of the quarterly meet- ing. PURSUERS WIN CHASE AFTER MAIN STREET PURSE THIEF CORNERS FUGITIVE POLICEMAN WITH DRAWN PISTOL Robert E. Lee Dance The members of the Robert E. Lne chapter entertained with a dance at Kramer's last evening. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out with carnations and roses, and dainty refreshments were served. Two beautiful hand-painted plates were awarded as prizes to Mrs. C. C. Fife and Mrs. George A. Ralphs. Mrs. J. O. Clotter received the consola- tion. The guests Included Mrs. H. M. Squire, Mrs. K. H. Finces, Mrs. C. H. Toll, Mrs. J. C. Crldd. Mrs. L. Boothe, Mrs. A. Hicks, Mrs. C. C. Fife, Mrs. J. O. Clotter, Mrs. B. S. Lewis, Mrs. R. B. AVilson and Mrs. R. S. Lanterman. The members of the Westmoreland COO club wore entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. C. D. Hagerman of 958 Westmoreland street. Westmoreland Club Prisoner Admits Picking Handbag Up, but Says It Dropped on Side, walk and He Merely Seized It— lt Had Been Lost The driver of the wagon that caused that injury was recognized by the officer at the crossing as an employe of the Express, and ho will be cited to appear In court this morning to answer to a charge of fast driving. 4 » » LONG FACES LIFE SENTENCE The wagon wheels struck the lad across the abdomen and it was feared that an Internal hemorrhage might oc- cur. He was later sent to the Califor- nia hospital. He was taken to the receiving hospi- tal, where Drs. Quint and Bonynge at- tended him. L. King, a 14-year-old boy living at 3258 East First street, was run over at Fourth and Spring streets yesterday afternoon and. received internal in- juries. Whose Horse Injured Lad and He Must Answer Crossing Policeman Recognizes Driver Complimentary to Mrs. M. A.Brlggs and daughter, Mrs. Granvllle Mac- Gowan, who are soon to leave for Eu- rope, Mrs. Marshall Hinman gave a beautifully appointed luncheon at Hotel Van Nuys yesterday. At the plate of each guest was a card of the hostess, with her monogram in golden letters. The guests included Mrs. M. A. Brlggs, Mrs. Granvllle MacGowan, Mrs. Randolph Miner, Mrs. Mar- garet Hobbs, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Trow- brldge, Mrs. Foxtin,' Mrs. Michael J. Connell, Mrs. Hancock Banning, Mrs. Pridham, Mrs. J. C. Drake, Mrs. O'Mel- veny, Miss Annls Van Nuys and Mrs. William May Garland, daughter of the hostess. ,V -"*-.' For Travelers With a record of two prior convic- tions in this state and several convic- tions In New York state. Long will probably get a long sentence when his case comes up Inthe superior court, and at his age it' might mean a life sen- tence. The aged former convict seemed to take little interest in the proceedings and offered no defense. The preliminary examination was held in Justice Rose's court and it was very brief. MtTT'aW George Long, with a record of more thani a quarter of a century in jail,was held to answer to the superior court yesterday on a charge of stealing a bicycle. HOLLAND PROPHESIES Harry Howard Declares He Will Es. cape Before He Reaches i Penitentiary Harry Howard was yesterday sen- tenced to two years inFolsom for bur- . glar by Judge Smith of the seperlor court. Howard has once before escaped from thw officers and declares that he will never reach the prison. He has some- thing of a record and is regarded by the sheriff's force as being one of the most cunning criminals that they have dealt with in some tima. Orton C. Dunn filed suit yesterday against Selma and Myer Lewis, hus- band and wife, stating that they had misrepresented matters to him when Helling him certain stock in the San Pedro Salt company. He claims $8000 damages. The petition states that when the stock was bought by plaintiff the con- cern was insolvent, which fact was well known to the defendants at the time they sold him the stock. JAILBREAKER IS SENTENCED Is the Basis of Llti. gatlon San Pedro Salt Company Transaction SUE COUPLE OVER STOCK J. A. Moore and W. H. Footo were found in an Intoiclcated condition on Washington street yesterday afternoon and they were driven to the police sta- tion by the arresting officer in a- buggy that the two men hired from some livery stable. The horse showed the effects of hard driving and could hardly stand on its feet. It was taken to a stable and the owners of the horse may prosecute the defendants for cruelty to animals. Rig May Get Into Trouble THEIR HORSE HARD DRIVEN Two Men Who Use Livery Stable The Woodward-Bennett company will \u2666pen to the public for Its inspection to- night a new twentieth century meat market at 522-524 South Broadway. The new market willbe up to date in every particular and will possess many features not knowm In other meat markets in Los Angeles. In order to avoid any taint to the meat, no fish will be handled by the r.cw firm. The meats will be prepared by butchers in the employ of the new company and will be kept in a large re- frigerator that has been especially built for this shop. i Messrs. Woodward and Bennett, who compose the new firm, have lived in Lob Angeles for the past two years and have been helpful in building up the city. Before coming here they were in the meat business and have been wait- ing for an opportunity to secure a de- sirable location mi which to set up their . business. The market willbe open for business tomorrow. South Broadway Now Boasts of An. other Twentieth Century Meat Establishment OPEN UP-TO-DATE-MARKET Right Rev. Bißhop Conaty will lec- ture at Ontario this evening for the benefit of the church there. Tomorrow- evening he will lecture at Chlno for the benefit of the mission, and on Fri- day he will deliver an address at the banquet of the board of trade at Pasa- dena. On Sunday the bishop willclose a very busy week by administering confirmation at the Sacred Heart church in the - morning and at St. Mary's church in the afternoon. Frank L. Loftus, manager and buyer for Barker Bros.' rug department, will give an interesting talk on oriental art on Thursday, at Pomona cpllegp, Claremont. Mr. Loftus is an authority on oriental rugs, fabrics, etc. and has written a number of able papers on this subject. In his talk he. will tell some entertaining stories gathered from his wide experience in oriental travel. Busy Week for Bishop Conaty John J. Hlgglnbotham, whose sanity was yesterday Inquired into In depart- ment number two of the superior court, was found sane, but for the reason that he was suffering from a broken leg which needed attention, he was sent to the county hospital. Talks on Oriental Art Wong Sin was fined $50 yesterday by Justice Rose on a plea of guilty of selling lottery tickets. C. Landy wan fined »10 and Dock Goon $20 for having lottery ticketß in their possession. \u25a0 Found to Be Sane The corner stone of the new Metho- dist tabernacle- at the camp meeting grounds, Huntlngton Beach, will be laid today. The Deaconesses' home, also on the grounds, will be dedicated. The services will open at 10:30 o'clock. Chinese Pleads Guilty '\u25a0Free music will be furnished for pri- vate house parties, lawn or tea parties by sending request to the Circulation department of The Herald. An expert operator with one of The Herald Talk- O-Phones, including a select line or up-to-date musio and songs, will be supplied for any occasion In any part of the city absolutely free of charge. All that is necessary is to give ample notice of date required. Lay C6rner Stone Today The Herald willpay $10 In cash to nnyone furnishing evidence that win lead to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing copies of Tho Herald from tho premises of our pa- trons. THHHERALD. . Strangers are invited to vlalt the ex. Mbit of California products at , the Chamber of Commerce building, on Broadway, between First and Second etreets, where free Information will be given on all subjects pertaining to this section. "Barcarole" (Chaminade), Miss Maude Reese Davies and Harry Clifford Lott; "Song of the Morn" (Young), Johrt* Douglas Walker; "A Group of Songs (Grieg), Miss Cath- erine Estelle Heartt; quartet, "The Bunch of Shamrock" (Adelaide A. Needham), Misses Davies and Heartt and Messrs. Lott and Walker. Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott assisted as accom- panist. Mrs. Sidney Miner Sweet of Buffalo, N. T., the house guest of Mrs. Alfred Solano of 2306 South Figueroa street, was tho guest of honor at a musicale given last evening by Dr. and Mrs. Walter Jarvis Barlow of 2329 South Figueroa street. About lOfr guests en- joyed the affair. American Beauty roses and greenery combined to make an ef- fective decoration for the house. The followinginteresting program was pre- sented: Complimentary Musicale For an Instant the couple were too much surprised to do a thing, but Mrs. Booth saw all her money gone and raised, a cry of "Thief, ttilef! Stop him!" And then grasping her skirts In both hands, the doughty woman started In pursuit. She was joined by her elderly husband and as the two went down the street others joined until nearly a score of people were trying to catch up with the alleged thief. Patrolman Dltzen happened along, and drawing hlB revolver he led in the chase. Finallyhe cornered his man in en alleyway and took him to the police station. The man gave the name of William Boffin and was booked on suspicion. He had the purse but claimed that he picked it up thinking that someone had lost it. An alleged purse snatcher was caught on South Main street yesterday noon after an exciting chase in which a score of persons joined. The fleet-foot- ed thief was finally brought to bay in an alleyway near Sixth and Main streets and surrendered to Patrolman Dltzen, who was among the pursuers. According to James Booth, he was walking down Main street with his wife when she suddenly dropped her purse, which contained about twenty dollars. He was in the act of stooping over to take the purse when a young man darted out from the crowd, picked up the handbag and started down the street on the run. FILES AN INSANITY COMPLAINT When John P. Holland prophesied the submarine boat people looked at him askance and said to one another: "Isn't It a pity? And he looks so intel- ligent, too!" Now Mr. Holland says that he expects to fly from his home in Newark to his New York office within a few months, and that before the year Is out any man who has one of the machines he has Invented can easily go through the air at a speed of forty miles an hour or can move at the rate of fifteen miles an hour with no more ex- ertion than is required for walking three miles an hour on land. From tho Boston Globo. Sunset Chapter Entertains The members of the Sunset chapter O. E. S. entertained last evening with a dance and card party at the Masonic hall, corner of El Molino and Pico streets. The hall was prettily decor- ated in the chapter colors and refresh- ments were served. "Many thousands of dollars have been made by buying stocks in mining companies and just as many if not more thousands have been lost the same way. Still the legitimate propo- sitions need fear no investigations; if they have the ore it speaks for Itself." "As yet we have been more or less free from the stock companies, but they are bound to come with the dis- trict's development and they are to be found In every big camp. Stock com- panies floated means advertising for the district that high grade ores are there. Need Expensive Machinery "Quite a lot of expensive machinery is in use in this district and I under- stand that more is being ordered for immediate shipment. This means active work, for mining people do not buy machinery until they are ready to do business. "Los Angeles is the natural center of this district and it is only a ques- tion of time until nearly all the sup- plies of the immediate southwest will be purchased in your, city If the mer- chants show the amount of hustle for our business that the Frisco men show. We must have a large amount of supplies and really prefer to buy from Los Angeles because we can get quick returns and our orders are usual- ly given prompt attention. "While in Los Angeles this trip I was advised by the owners of the Homer group of claims, J. F. Main of Pasadena and Dr. Fred Howland of Boston, that negotiations have about been completed to sell half of their holdings in this group to an eastern syndicate for $150,000, most of which will be put back In the mine for de- velopment work. There are two shafts down 125 and 150 feet already on these properties and a large amount of ore is said to be blocked out. Big Deals On "The owners of the Cram mine have refused large offers for their claims, amounting to, as I am told, over half a million dollars. "A Mr. Evans, who has been work- ing several claims in this district for some time, slipped away a short time ago and now comes the news from re- liable sources that he has just sold his claims to a syndicate of Boston cap- italists for $300,000. "It is only a matter of a few months until Signal district will be in the midst of one of those up-to-date au- tomobile, wagon and carry-all rushes for gold that will oxclte the wonder of many of the knowing ones in the mining world of California. It Is an established fact that right here in Southern California, in San Bernar- dino county, we have ore that contains untold wealth, and when such people as Colonel C. A. Hopkins, treasurer of the Quartette mine, Searchlight, Guggenheim's representatives, and even Schwab's agents, are seen hov- ering around In this section of the country doing a little quiet prospect- Ing, I know there is 'something doing.' Next a Gold Rush "There are a number of Los Angeles mining men interested in Signal dis- trict and if certain information which I have now is backed up, a large force of miners will be thrown In the dis- trict in the Immediate future and de- velopment work done on Borne exten- sive properties. These Ik>s Angeles miners are right up to the handle when it comes to mining propositions and are quick to appreciate reliable values in good locations. Harry P. Ware, deputy county re- corder for San Bernardino county and postmaster at Goffs, Cal., has been spending a few days in the city and left for his home in the desert coun- try last night. Mr. Ware said: "Within the past few months many Loa Angeles and Nevada mining ex- perts have been around my district, attracted » there by some of the rich strikes reported in the Signal district of which Goffs Is in the center. Luncheon at Manhattan Mrs. Henry Kennedy of 2SOl ' Pasa- dena avenue entertained the members of the C. C. Euchre club Monday at a" luncheon at Manhattan Beach. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Delmonte Una Writing Pnpera Pound packages 35c; Including two packages of envelopes' to match, 60c. The best paper in the cheapest form for voluminous writers. .It comes in three colors — white, blue and gray. Ask for "Card Courtesy." Sanborn, Vail & Co., 357 S. Broadway. Farewell Luncheon A delightful luncheon was given Monday by Mrs. G. Alexander Bobrick of 923 South Burlington avenue In hon- or of Mrs. Henry Wilson Hart, who started yesterday for an extended Eu- ropean tour. Beautiful decorations .were arranged through, the \u25a0 . whole Prank C. Raymond, the husband of the woman who on April 10 killed her 14-year-old son and attempted to com- mit suicide at Hollywood, yesterday lodged a complaint against her and al- leges that she is Insane. Mr. Raymond is a departmental clerk in Washington and came on here for the purpose of giving his wife what assistance her conditon demanded. He expressed himself as being con- vinced beyond a doubt that the woman was mentally unbalanced. , If you want to go eaet, C. Ilaydock, Agent Illinois Central R. R., 238 S. Spring- His Wife, Who Murdered Son, Is Unbalanced Frank C. Raymond Convinced That Phone your orders for ths Qien Rock Mountain Springs water to Sun Drug Co., No. 8 iDean's). Both 'phones 660. ICbamberlaln'a Cough Remedy Thor- I oiiKhly rested No better test can be given a medi- cine than that of time. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been recommended by dealers who handle it. It has re- ceived thousands of testimonials from grateful people who have used it. It has been prescribed by physicians with satisfactory results. It has been ana- lyzed by prominent chemists and found to be harmless. But the fact that it has been sold under guarantee to give satisfaction for almost a third of a cen- tury is the best test of all. It cun al- ways be depended upon und is pleasant and safn to tako. Try it when you have a cough or cold. For sale by all druggists. 5 | ffThg M ARKOF GOOD CLOTHES I fl^ KNOWUS FOR BEST VALUES. Spring shirts shown in our store are surely showy. Some sumptuous. Some simple. All smart. Some with tucks and pleats. Some with handsome cord effects — cuffs attached to match. Some with small figured designs, others with all-over patterns in light tones. We sell Manhattan shirts — Nothing better — Right prices — Allprices. {London Clothing Company 337-341 South Spring Street Substantial Savings on Staple Cotton Stuffs The Coulter stocks include* every weave in every worthy grade of wash goods — and none -that are NOT, thoroughly, depend- \ 27-inch white embroidered dres3 Swiss, in four-sized dots, specially marked at 15c, instead of 25c yard. 36-inch white Glasgow, linen suiting, finest quality, 10c in- stead of 15c yard. ,:..,., \u0084'\u25a0'-. ' \u25a0 $ 1 For Black Sateen Skirts Whatever your price limit may be, the utmost value for that" price will be found in Coulter garments. For example, black sateen skirts of the quality, we sell for a dollar each are re-;/, garded as exceptional value in many, establishments at $1.50 or more. • We give choice of five or six 'different styles, too; all are cut amply full at the bottom, 'with well shaped tops; some have ' pleated ruffles, others are tucked; a number have tailored ? straps; all have extra dust ruffles. The sateen used in their making is of a particularly silky, durable quality. j - jV Coulter Dry Goods Co. So. Broadway, So. Hill St., Between 2d and 3d •____ „ __^J Machin Sold So Many of MWS!t^\ Yesterday Were Like This r^^^^ In fact, this cut is an exact reproduc- l|/, J tlon of one. The newest and best %\]' \ \\|\lvlN styles, fresh from our sewing rooms. /h' I ' \W]|\l\i We have more to sell today. /j h \ ll^liW Taffeta Silks—Pongees and Silk and Fine Cotton (£o^ CH Mixed Tailor-Made Waists worth up to $10 at. vpO««Jy/ These of course, are broken lines and odds and ends from our recent Easter offering at 55.00, and while many of them formerly sold at J10.00. . , the sizes, of course, are broken, but you will find some very choice pick- ' ings among them. Swisses— Lawns— worth up to $6.50— A1l Machin: <J?O C(\V- JnaUC 1*fc.... — ......».«. ...w«..». ~— ... ««• u^ w This lot includes lawns with full embroidered fronts, as well as em- .';\u25a0 broldered Swisses and dotted Swisses, all styles; open back or front; long or short sleeves and the best values in the city today. Broken sizes.; . The Swell Neckwear Sale Continues. This week 3 for $1.00. Shirt Co. c7Vlikers of High Grade Shirts 124 South Spring Street, Los Angeles Get Your Moneys Worth Of Pure Wines, Whiskies, etc., by Phoning Home 4388 or Red 9921. .The store that satisfies your* particular taste. FREE DELIVERY IN LOS ANGELES 10-year-oid e^ White Port Wine . .... ..«P£«UU Gallon . Riesling and Z(\r ?? C L • Claret ...-.-. .*..-«! » « O\JK^ Gallon up Loraine Club' Whisky, full quart. . .-. . ; .. .-.- $1.00 ' Fortuna Whisky, full quart • .. ..$l.OO German* American Wine C{\ 3H West Fifth St. \J * Just Off Broadway—No Bar ] ___^___^ The Great Tehachapi Loop Is One of the Wonders of Railroading on the Southern-Union Pacific Passengers for the east pass over this part of the road through the San Joaquin Valley, viewing also the im- ; ; mense fields of fruit of all descriptions in this the "Garden Spot of California." Through Pullman personally conducted Tourist Ex-j,- cursions to Chicago and principal eastern points: THOS. A. GRAHAM, A«*t. Gen. Freight nnd Fnu, ' Agent ' Southern .raclflc, : 561 S. Sprlnv St., Cor. Third. HIEBI6 IIICOMPARYS EXTRACT OF BEEF 'the most concen- trated form of beef goodness for sick- room and kitchen) '" blu«; or It's not e«i»» iße
