Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 7

MINING AND OIL OIL SYNDICATE ENTERS LOST HILLS TERRITORY Wiltsee-Danziger Outfit Installs Ten Standard Rigs for Extensive Development The Lost Hills syndicate, by E. A. Wlltsee, J. M. Danzlger and J.

M. Kent, has ten standard rigs up and almost ready for action in the Lost I hills, and within the next two weeks I It expects to have drills dropping' in I i' hat probably will be the most energetic development campaign yet undertaken In that field. The rigs are located as follows: Four on section 26, 26-21, two on section 8, 26-21, one on section 6, 26-21, two on section 27, 25-20 and one- on section 31, 25-20. Mr. Kent, who has spent some weeks ln the Held, says he expects the shallow sand struck in the Lakoshore well will yield a profitable production, but his company plans to go down after the deeper stratum, which he thinks will be found at a depth of 1200 to 2000 feet.

"Judging from the surface Indications," said Mr. Kent, "1 think sands aggregating possibly 1000 feet In thickness will be found beneath the Lost Hills, and 1 do not think they lie as deep as some of the geologists estimate." Aside from a dozen or fifteen portable rigs and the Assoeiated's standard rig there Is little doing In the way of drilling in the Lost hills just now, and the announcement that the Lost Hills syndicate will begin actively with several standards would Imply the field will be fully tested. The American Oilfields is putting a rig on section 34, 26-21 and It Is said it will shortly establish a camp on section 36, 25-20. On section 27, 25-20 a Coallnga company claims showing of oil at 575 feet. The drill Is now ln a black graphite Band at approximately 600 feet.

In all tho development now going on covers a strip of country about ton miles long and two miles wide, all on the east of the anticline except the Assoclated's rig on section 14, 26-20. EXHIBITS PICTURE ORE FROM ROYAL FLUSH MINE GOLDFIELD, Dec. Williams of the Royal Flush group and Harry Kecne of, the Keene Gold Mountain are up from 'and have been showing spec-i---l lis of high grade in an attempt to the population of Goldlleld go mail with jealousy. The specimens from the Keene Wonder are brown full of coarse gold, and would assay Into thousands of dollars a ton. While these are admlttted to be picked samples, It gives evidence that associated with it there is bound to be a considerable quantity of ore of a good commercial grade for profit-making purposes.

This ore. shoot was opened at surface about three months ago by Mike Drum, partner of Mr. Keene, and they are sitving material for shipment as the work of sinking a shaft progresses. Mr. Williams reports that the Royal Flush continues Its good showing, and lie will ship another carload of ore as soon as he returns to camp.

OREGONIANS VISIT FIELDS O. B. Hinsdale, president of the First National bank of Coos Bay, A. B. Morris, a New York capitalist, and Cromwell Simon, manager "of the Standard Securities company, returned yesterday from a trip to the oil fields.

They were accompanied by Superintendent F. H. Smith of the Guaranty OH "company. The visitors were astonished at the richness of the fields, and say that the trip on the whole was the most interesting one of their lives. They are interested ln the property of the Guaranty Oil company, and predict a heavy production from It.

It consists of 120 acres lying between the American Oilfields on one side and the August property on the other. The latter Is Just bringing in a big well which the whole field is watching. WILL INSTALL POWER PLANT CLIFTON, Doc. The latter part of the week Dan Fraser, purchasing agent of the Twin Peaks Mining company, accompanied by W. C.

Marshall, general, manager and superintendent of the company, were in Clifton. It Is the object of the company to put in an extensive power plant at Yorf station, by which they will' transmit power to the mines and' mill, and also use the same for a thirteen-mile tram road to Fraservllle and the Mayflower district. fifty-ton mill is now being built for the company, which in a short time will be erected at the mines, with a cyanide adjunct of sufficient capacity to handle the tailings output of the plant. CONTINUES TO DEPTH TUCSON, Dec. from the mining districts of central Yuma county tell of development of the King mine of the Alamo The company which has bonded the claims lias a shaft down 150 feet and finds the ore at that depth fully as good as atthe surface.

The Alamo ledge extends across the country for about ten miles nearly east and west, and rich rock has been found on several of the other claims located on it. The camp at the Silent King has been named Ocotlllo. Application has been made for a and as there is a sufficient number of people at the camp it will no doubt be established. WILL DRILL FOR OIL NOGALES, Dec. West Coast of Mexico Oil company, which has an 1 option to prospect for oil on the Buena Vista ranch of Manuel Mascarenas, has completed all necessary financial arrangements and will begin boring as soon as the necessary machinery can be delivered.

The first wells to be bored will be a short distance south jof the Nogales-Cananea railway, between eight and ten miles southeast of Nogales. METAL MARKET I NEW YORK, Dec. copper easy; spot and December, J12.40&12. 'January and February, $12.45012.60. London weak; spot, £56 18a Sd; futures, £67 16a.

Local dealers report an unchanged market. Lake, I electrolytic, casting. $12.50012.75. Custom house show exports of 3787 tone ao far this month. Tin easy; apot, December, January, February and March, $37.37140 37.62 fi.

London weak; spot. £170 17s (d; futures, £171. Lead quiet, $4.4504.65, New York; 84.80 4.3714, East St. Louis. London spot £18 Js 3d.

Spelter easy, $6.8086.90, New York; $5.75 06.80, East St. Louis. London spot. £24. Iron, Cleveland warrants.

49s td In London, Locally the market waa quiet and un-: pjuinged, NEVADA DILLS BLOCKS OUT ADDITIONAL ORE Gold and Silver Rreserve Is Increased Rapidly Along the 470 Level SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. "Each 1100 feet of distance driven along the i 470-foot level ore body places another $1,000,000 worth of gold and silver ore in I I sight," says W. W. Byrne, who has Just returned from a visit to the Nevada Hills mine at Fairvlew. Mr.

Byrne Is more than satisfied of the tremendous importance of the recent Nevada Hills operations, and he brought back with him some fine samples of the ore now being found on the 470---level. The management has followed this ore for approximately 200 feet, he says, and the face of it now is the richest the management has found at any time. There are from twelve to fourteen feet of this ore. The company Is drifting for the same ore body on the. 670-foot level, and Mr.

Byrne Is confident that It will be found where expected by Manager Webber. And when It Is found, the Nevada Hills will look a great deal better than It does today, although Its present condition would be difficult to excel. One hundred men are employed by the company, and work on the new 100---ton milling plant Is being rushed. There Is In course of installation the new steel gallows frame, which will be used for reaching to the depths of the porperty never before'attempted. This new shaft will open the property in a manner to develop with ease the old Nevada Hills and the Fairvlew Eagle, these two properties having been merged when George Wlngfleld entered the company as a large stockholder and as president.

i a PROSPECTS WITH CHURNS MAGDALENA, Sonora, Dec. 5. Spurr Cox. who have an option on the Jojoba mine, in the Magdalena district, some miles west of the town of the same name, are prospecting the ground with a churn drill, and It is reported that the results obtained are favorable. Jojoba was once a valuable producer, and those who know the record of the antigua predict that it will be ln a producing class again.

'a a MINING QUOTATIONS NEVADA STOCKB' Exclusive dlspatck to The Herald by A. Crisler member, of Los Angeles stock exchange, 200-201 I. W. Hellman building, Los Angeles. SAN Deo.

was up another points and closed steady with 11.42% bid. Jumbo Extension was up 3 point, while Fraction dropped 2. 'The Tonopahs were firm, Belmont gained points, West End 3, and Tonopah Extension Montana was offered at 95 cent, and Jim Butler at 28. Following were the closing GOLDFIELD DISTRICT Bid. Ask.

I Bid. Ask. Adams 1 Kewanas 7 8 Atlanta 12 13 Great 2 3 Booth 7 8 Grandma 2 8 1 Jumbo Exten 28 25 Blue Hull 6 6 Kendall 2 Blue Bell 12 Star i 3 Col Mtn 3 Lou Dillon 2 Comb Prac. 15 16 Oro 5 Cracker 1 Rod Top Ex. 6 6 Florence Sandstorm 4 Flor Ex 2 51 Ives 16 FY Moh 1 Sliver Pick 8 Sldfleld C0n.820 825 Fellow Tiger.

6 TONOPAH DISTRICT Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Belmont North Star 4 5 Jim 28 Rescue 10 11 Midway 18 19 Ton Mining.B2s Montana 94 96 Ton Exten MacNamara.

20 21 Wst End Con 54 (5 BULLFROG DISTRICT Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Amethyst 1 Montgm Mtn.

1 Bullfrog Mln 2 Mayflow Con. 4 5 Bullfrg 1 2 Tramp Con 2 Bonnie Clare i Vtl View 2 MANHATTAN DISTRICT Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.

Little Grey. 2 Man 6 7 Man Con 2 3 Mustang 1 2 Man Mining. 6 'Thanksgiving. 3 8 OTHER DISTRICTS Bid. Ask.

Bid. Ask. Eagle's Nest 4 Round 35 40 F'view Eagl 40 Pitts Sllv Pk 66 Nev Hi 11....215 Coalition 4 5 BOSTON MINING STOCKB Special service to The Herald by J. C. Wilson.

212 West Fifth street. Los Angelea BOSTON, Dec. orders came ln to buy today and the whole list looked better. North Butte Lake East Butte were in good demand and It looked like good accumulation. Bid.

Ask. Bid. Ask. Am Fneu Nev Cons 19 do pfd 13 14 North Butte 19 Adventure .614 Old 37 3814 Alloues' ....88 Osceola ..120 125 Atlantic 6 Parrot 12 Arcadian ..3 4 Qulncy 74 Ariz 14 Santa F. 114 Apex 294 Shannon 1114 Butte 18 Shoe Mach ,54 66 Calu Ariz 5114 do pfd 29 2914 Cal Hec.545 560 Sup Cop 42 Centennial .15 16 Sup 80.

8 Con. Merc. 6 8 Sup Pitta. 13 1314 Cop 68 Swift 10114 Corbln Tamarack 61 Daly 4 Trinity 614 East Butte. 12 United Fruit.l9B 194 Franklin 914 US Smelt 32 8214 Granby 37 do pfd 46 4614 Greene Can.

714 TJtah Con. Hancock ...23. 2214 Victoria 2 Isle Royalo. 18 Winona 9 Keewenaw 8 314 Wolverine ..115 118 Lake Wyandot La Salle Mass Ga. 89 Mass Cop do pfd 03 Mayflower ..40 60 North Miami Indiana Michigan 4 Algomah 9 Mohawk 46 NEW YORK CURB Special service to The Herald by J.

C. Wilson, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. NEW YORK, Dec. were the closing quotations: Bid.

Ask. Bid. Ask. Am Tob ...404 i 408 Mason Val Bay St Miami Chic Sub ..4 Mine, of Am. 45 65 Hay Tob 3 6 'Nevada Utah.

1 Stand Oil ..611 615 pissing 11 Con. St Re. 17 21 Ohio Butt. Coal Rawh Coal 5 Davis Daly. Ray Cent 21-16 Dolores Ray Cons 19 Ely Cent South 1 Ely Cons 35 40 United 6 Oreene Can.

7 Yukon 3 16-16 4 Glroux 7 Chlno Inspiration Cons Aria Kerr Lake 7 Keystone 3 La 9-16 4 11-16 El Rayo BAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A. Crlsler member Los Angeles stock exchange, 200-201 I. W. Hellman building, Los SAN FRANCISCO, Deo.

were today's quotations on the San Francisco stock exchange: Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. Associated Oil 46.62tf 47.00 46.6214 Brookshlre 1.30 1.8214 1.30 1.8214 Illinois Crude 86 i .85 Mascot Oil 3.00 1.00 Monte Crista 1.60 2.65 2.66 New Pennsyl .60, t'v .60 Palmer Oil L6O 1.621J 1.60 1.62H 76 .78 .76 .76 Silver Top 1.35 3714 1-36 1.40 Associated, 46.6214; 7000 Consolidated Midway.

700 Palmer. COO i LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1310. NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES HA, HA! HA, HA! 369 JOIN PASADENA FUNNY CLUB Komical Knights of the Karnival Chosen as the Name of Side-Splitters PASADENA, Dec. 6. Komlcal Knights of the Karnlval Is the name selected last night for the funny men's club started here two weeks ago and which now has a charter membership of 369.

There were 117 names added to the charter last evening. More than seventy members attended the gathering to help select a name for the organization from among more than 100 submitted. 5 Numerous committees submitted reports on the matter of preparing for the proposed vaudeville parage at night following the Tournament of Roses celebration January 2. The executive committee Is also considering the project of midway attractions following the parade. It Is thought the organization may also take charge of the Fourth of July celebrations in this city each year.

The charter list will be held open until 500 members have signed. The office of recording secretary was created last evening and Robert S. Allen was elected to the position to assist the business secretary. MAKES PUBLIC APOLOGY TO ORPHAN HE ATTACKED PASADENA. Dec.

W. R. Wilson 385 North Wilson avenue, stepson of Chief of Police Wood, made apology yesterday to Milton Fry, an orphan boy who is employed by-the Sun Drug company, and who was se verely beaten by Wilson recently. Dr. L.

Worrell, the lad's employer, ana Charles Grimes, his guard an; tookthe matter In hand and threatened a battery suit against Wilson, they claiming that the boy was delivering packages and looking for a house number when Wilson claims to have mistaken him for a prowler. They lad a clean bill of character. Wilsons apology Is as follows: learned that I was entirely mistaken Friday night In suspecting that Martin Fry was a prowler publicly to apologize to him for my action. Residents of our neighborhood have been terrorized by peeping Toms lately and we have felt It necessary to take vigorous steps to put a stop to such work. Fry's appearance at the house misled mo and I regret that I was deceived Into striking him.

CHARITIES BOARD ELECTED PASADENA, Dec. charity received many tributes last night at the annual meeting of the Associated Charities of Pasadena. The Rt. Rev. Thomas Conaty, Mayor Thomas Earley and the Rev.

Robert J. Burdette addressed the gathering. Interesting reports were submitted and the following board of directors was elected for the ensuing year: Leo MacLaughlln, John Wadsworth, I. C. Goodrldge, James H.

W. H. Holland, W. D. Russell, Mrs.

A. J. Crance, Mrs. Gertrude Macey and Mrs. Seward A.

Simons. AGED PASADENAN DIES PASADENA, Dec. Mrs. Fannie S. Clapp, who with her husband, I.

B. Clapp, came to Pasadena from Rartland. thirty-four years ago. when residents of the Crown city had to. go to Los Angeles for their mail, died Sunday morning, 83 years old.

Mr. and Mrs. Clapp celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary last April. Besides her husband she leaves three B. Clapp of Monrovia, Walter I.

Clapp of Long Beach and E. C. Clapp of this city. LABOR OFFICERS CHOSEN PASADENA, Dec. Pasadena board of labor last night elected the following officers for the coming year: G.

W. Woodhouse, president; S. W. Sullivan, vice president; Harry A. Huff, secretary; R.

M. Schoonmaker. treasurer; Leslie H. Preston, financial secretary, and D. H.

DeGraff, trustee. BANQUET COMMITTEE NAMED PASADENA, Dec. following reception committee was announced last night for the annual banquet of the Merchants' association to be held Thursday night at the Hotel Maryland: Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Prlnz, T. D. Nestor, Miss Nestor, Messrs. and Mesdames T.

W. Mather, H. H. Webb, J. R.

Jacobs, J. A. Phelps, H. B. Jones, Richard Taylor, Harry Geohegan, J.

Herbert Hall, F. T. Hugglns, H. R. Hertel, George J.

Brenner, J. D. Jones, Peter Orban, Kenyon Warren, Joseph Israel and A. J. Bertonneau.

EXTRA POLICE FOR HOLIDAY PASADENA, Dec. city commissioners yesterday voted $456.50 for police expenses to care for the crowd on Tourament of Roses day, January 2, and accepted an Invitation to participate ln the floral parade. Miss Irene Grosse gained 1400 votes yesterday ln the tournament queen voting contest, placing her in the lead with a total of 14,600. Miss Ruth Palmer is second with 13,300 votes. PARAGRAPHS PASADENA, Dec.

Initial game in the new Crown City Indoor Baseball league Is scheduled for tonight at 7:30 o'clock on Carmellta grounds between the Maccabee and Woodmen teams. Harvey Mlsner claims the high aver- age bowling record of the city, having rolled seven games Saturday on Piatt's alleys with an average of 214 6-7. His Individual game record is 255, one point less than the city record held by S. Gelswein. Eighty-three conversions to the First Christian church are reported as a result of the revival services being conducted by the Rev.

O. Breeden. Rev. W. C.

Hull, pastor of the Frst Christian church, left Sunday for Massachussets in response to a telegram announcing that his parents, both of whom are 80 years of age, are Ul. ADMITB BTEALING RING OCEAN PARK, Deo. s.Marshal asorge H. Nettletbn today arrested J. P.

McMann, manager of the McMann Vacuum Cleaning company of Uils city, on a charge of stealing a diamond ring. He admitted his guilt. The ring was taken from the Cartwright home at 17 Park avenue, November 26, while McMann was cleaning the house. The ring was valued at $125, but McMann said he pawned it In Lou Angeles for 135. He told the marshal he took It because ha needed money.

CLERGYMEN WILL FORM CLUB SANTA MONICA, Dec. 5. C. Clark will serve as toastmaster at the banquet to be held when a church federation of the bay district Is, to be organized. Delegates will be present from all the churches of this district.

Among the speakers will be C. W. Westover, 8. L. Barkley.

Walter A. Armaoost, Rev. E. P. Ryland of Hollywood and Rev.

J. L. Loblngler of Ocean Park. BOARD NAMES OFFICERS SANTA MONICA, Deo. Santa Monica realty board has elected the following officers: J.

B. Procter, president; G. Edwin Brown, vice president; Roy Jones, treasurer; Thomas Hampton, secretary. The directors are J. A.

Bangs, E. LUllngston, H. Sues and Dr. Loda. MERCHANTB OF VENICE WIN VENICE, Dec 6.

team representing the merchants of Venice this afternoon defeated the Ship cafe team In a game of baseball at Athletic field. The score was 22 to 8. Business of Venice and Ocean Park formed lineup of the merchants' team. STEALS SOCKB; GOES TO JAIL SANTA ANA. Dec Jose Castlllas had the simple taste, of "Bookless" Jerry Simpson he never would have been subjected to the Indignity of serving fifteen day.

In the county Jail for stealing two pairs of woolen sock, from a clothe, line In the vicinity of the Santa Fe depot. Castlllas really 1. suspected of robbing a section house, but denies it. He confesses he stole the socks. He has Just been brought back from San Diego, where he served ten day.

for vagrancy. SEEK TO OUST TRUSTEE OF ESTATE LEFT BOY Argument over whether Henry M. Wisler shall continue in the office of trustee of a fund of $30,000 which Thomas B. Tomb, formerly a millionaire cattleman of Kansas City, who died in Los Angeles last May, left for his grandson, Thomas Tomb Harbeson, was begun yesterday before Judge Rives of the probate court and will be resumed today. After the millionaire died Wisler produced a declaration of trust naming him as the one who should have charge of the money and Invest It for the benefit of the grandson, who is only 12 years old.

The Instrument was signed by Tomb, but the widow and other relatives who want the court to oust Wisler, declare it was obtained by fraud and assert that Wisler said he would resign if he did not prove satisfactory to those concerned. $150,000 AMUSEMENT IS PLANNED IN LONG BEACH New York Promoter Pays for Property Along the Pike LONG BEACH, Dec. I. D. Looff, a New York amusement promoter, has bought eighty feet of Improved property along the south side of the Pike, west from Cedar way, for.

$47,000, paying $4500 more to buy out leases held on two pieces in this strip, and will spend about $150,000 in putting In an elaborate amusement project after the buildings are removed. One of the amusement features instituted will be a giant caracole. His local real estate agents have secured for Mr. Looff 30x56 feet from T. Durkee of San Dlmas for $16,000, this being at the southwest corner of Cedar way and the Pike.

The twelve and a half feet frontage on the Pike west of this was bought from F. A. Howe for $6000, and the thirty-seven and a half feet west of this was bought from Louis Edson for $25,000. The Durkee lot is occupied by C. C.

Lord Strand store, for the lease on which $3000 was paid. The 'Edson property Includes a billiard hall, Charles Lish's lease on which was bought for $1500. The Howe property included an Egyptian curio store. Mr. Looff contemplates purchasing for $14,000 a building west of the Edson property.

This contains a Japanese store, the lease on which is held at several thousands of dollars. L. A. Thompson of the famous amusement company Is here figuring on a deal with the Bath House company for an ocean front location for a scenic railway. SERVICES FOR W.

W. LOWE LONQ BEACH, Dec. S.Funeral services for the late W. W. Lowe will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the First Congregational church, the Rev.

H. K. Booth officiating, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Webster of Los Angelea The Masons will will be in charge of the service and the Knights Templar commandery will act as escort.

FALLS IN SHIP, BREAKS ANKLE LONG BEACH, Dec. 6. Mason, employed at the Craig yard, was precipitated Into the bilge of the new General Hubbard when a Jack from under a boiler this afternoon. One of hi. ankle, was broken.

LONG BEACH ITEMS LONG BEACH. Dec. B. F. J.

Ilaake, formerly In command of the revenue cutter Perry, which waa wrecked in northern waters, ha. left hi. home here, going to Near Bay. Washington, where he will take his post a. captain of th.

new revenue boat Snohomish. In a football gam. among boy. Monte Evans. 12 years old, of Fifteenth street and Pine avenue, suffered the fracture of both bone, ln hi.

left forearm today. Miss Bessie Murphy was arrested today and charged with exceeding the speed limit in her automobile on East Ocean avenue. She was fined 810. At a meeting called for tomorrow afternoon the Civic Improvement association will map out its program for tho winter. James A.

Bentley, 66 years old, died last night at his home. 150 Redondo avenue. Three sons and one daughter survive him. The latter, Mrs. A.

M. Halbert. live. here. Bentley was a Mason and a veteran.

He was formerly a resident of Maryvllle, Mo. B. F. Mouser. 66 year, old, died today at 427 'East First The body will be taken to Ohio.

7 PASADENA CLASSIFIED FEATHER AND PONPON CLEANER FEATHERS, HATBANDS, BOAS. PONpons remade, wlllowed, cleaned, dyed, curled. Low rates, expert work. MRS. 5 LOUISE RILLIEUX.

1361 Morton aye. Main 711. 12-6-tf PASADENA CLEANERS HATTERS WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. 79 NORTH RAYMOND AYE. Works, 1289 North Fair Oaks aye.

PHONE 3086. 11-16-tf PASADENA BHOE HOSPITAL MEN'S SEWED BOLES AND HEELS. ladle. 85a. 164 N.

FAIR OAKS AYE. 10-1-tf I 10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip Dutchess Trousers at F. B. SILVERWOOD'S I Sixth and Broadway DESMOND'S Corner Spring and Third Streets Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats 7 A' Off Nothing Reserved In our Clothing Department we have done the most phenomenal business in our history. It is and has been our creed to Cleanup" all "short lines" of clothing and never carry anything over from one season to another.

Commencing today, while our Full Dress Suits, Separate Trousers, Per Business Suits and Overcoats hold out, we are going to sell EVERYTHING in the house Cent AT A REDUCTION OF SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes at 1-4 Off All Broken Lines of $2.00 and $1.50 Shirts at $1.00 200 Dozen Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Hats for Men at $1.50 SEE OUR 235 FEET OF SHOW WINDOWS, ALL CONTAINING SUITABLE XMAS GIFTS FOR MEN We Are the Sole Agents for Mark- Cross London, Leather Goods A for Ladies and Gentlemen. Also Everwear Hosiery and Dunlap Hats I who have young girls and children's garments to make even mothers who have boys' clothing to make afford to be without the Ladies' Home Journal Style Book, so filled with economical suggestions and the best style ideas. the Winter Quarterly Style Book Now at Bullock's, 20c; and think! the Ladies' Home Journal Pattern yon wonder value, this splendid style book for practically sc. the St vie Book at Bullock today. Qift Children's New Notion Section Raincoats Here gifts in great va- have had call after ctv call for them.

They have Books at 25c to $1.25 just come. We are glad lower priced ones such a big assortment was with celluloid covers in included in this shipment, flower and autumn leaf de- The prices are features. $5.00 to splendid little coat, of red mohair for children The better ones are shaped like of 8 to 14 nobby styles; above purses and have leather cover- the ordinary in workmanship and me in purple, red, green or finish. brown. These contain a pair of -At KM, to According to otppl children from 8 to It years; gray scissors of extra qua! ty steel.

Raln hood llned wlth silver finished with gold design pretty materlal on handles, $1.25. At $3 to t6jSS Bain Bone. 50c children; in Capes of red or navy blue silk mogray, pink, light blue or green; con- a These have roomy hoods with tain scissors, thimhle, sewing ami neat Rld cotton, needles and Pin cushion. I -Spool Holders Mr-Nickel plated and prese have stands for 8 spools. 1 Pin Holders Plated.

Constant Reminder with nickel or colored velvet bottom P.CIHIIIUCI Others of glass with painted flower designs, gilt top. and chain hangers. of the that are Indestructible Toilet Pins practical as well as artistic. With non-breakable heads; an want ABigLineof. OCTc- IpflSW Sterling Novelties L- a rare field for gift I -Shoo horns 25c, nail Hies 25c, cuticle knives 25c, shoe hooks tooth and nail "paper -Clever ilttle t.m.plec..." Be.

darners 25c, seals ana paper the plcturB; note the dome-shaped knives 25c; all in neat aesigna ca9e mftde from a BoUd blwik or and you will be surprised tne mahogany, highly polished, weight of sterling silver handles. that are different. handles. HOTELS-RESTAURANtS-RESORTS Ye Alpine Tavern on A mile above the sea. American plan, $3 per day.

ed sSSSv in hotel -cottage. No consumptives or Invalids taken. Passenger Dept. Pacific Electric or Times Free Information Bureau for further information. CAFE BRISTOL v.u by and.