Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 8

8 Municipal Affairs TO CONDEMN LAND NEAR AGRICULTURAL PARK City Will Order Vacation of 210- Foot Strip for Public's Use Property owners In the proposed assessment district for the condemnation of a strip of land 210 feet wide on the south side of Agricultural park Rre invited to appear before the city council next Tuesday if they are opposed to the condemnation of this strip. If they are in favor of it they are not so strongly urged to be present, for in all probability the council will order the condemnation unless there is a large protest. The public welfare committee, which considered the matter of this condemnation yesterday, is composed of three members of the council and each member of the committee has a different Idea of these condemnation proceedings. Councilman O'Brien wants tho council to take steps for the condemnation without attaching any strings to it at all. Councilman Andrews wants the petitioners -who ask the condemnation to seoure a petition bearing the signatures of 25 per cent of the property owners in the assessment district, and Councilman Stewart, chairman of the committee, frankly stated he was opposed to tho condemnation under any circumstances.

HO told the petitioners appeared yesterday that already that section of the city was saddled with three assessments for the condemnation of land for Agricultural park and that he did not consider it right to impose a greater tax on them even If they were willing to pay it. The Btrip of land in question Is owned by the Los Angeles railway, which proposes to build car barns on It and the property owners are up in arms The railway officials have said that the barns they propose to erect be handsome concrete structures, but that has not allayed the feeling against them." If this strip of land is included in the park it will square out park property and give it a frontage on four streets instead of three as the present plans call for. The petitioners declared yesterday that they would have no fll cu'i In securing the 25 per cent that Mr. Andrews wants, for a large part of the property in the district is owned by real estate firms which are selling it off on the installment plan and who would sign the petition. The Los Anpeles investment company alone owns foo lots 'and according to its representative will gladly sign the petition.

TO RUSH PAVING WORK ON SAN PEDRO STREET Construction of Alameda Storm Drain Is Protested Rush the pavement of San Pedro straot from Fifth to Aliso waiting for the completion of the Alameda storm drain, was the Instruction the board of public works gave the city "linear yesterday. It was planned to extend one of the mains of the Alaineda storm sewer on San Pedro street for two blocks and the engineer was waiting action by the council to determine if the storm drain should be tprotest has' been made against the construction of this storm because the property owners who would be assessed to pay the cost want the entire city to pay the expense and there is a probability that the council will order all proceedings abandoned In the plans for the paving the north half of the intersection of First and gin Pedro will be omitted tromth present plans in view of the fact that it will be necessary to build a gutter across San Pedro street on the curb fine of street, and If the Pacific Flectrlc is granted a franchise on San intersection would have to be torn up and remodeled. MOVE TO KEEP CAR LINE OFF ALVARADO STREET It is evident that property owners on Alvarado street do not want the council to grant a franchise to the Angeles railway on that street, for they filed a petition yesterday asking the council to declare Alvarado a boulevard. They want heavy traffic and street car tracks kept tlThf raflway Tuesday asked the council for a franchise for a croMtown cat line beginning on Alvarado at Sixth and running south on Alvarado to Hoover, then to Jefferson, Central, Vernon and Santa Fe. The petition for the franchise is in hands of the board of public utilities and is not likely to bo favorably reported by that body.

ALAMEDA STREET FIRMS COMPLAIN OF RAILROAD Business firms, largely produce merchants who do business on Alamecia street filed a complaint with the council yesterday against the railway company for falling to pave its right of way on the street. The complainants declare that Alameda street has been paved and put in good order and that the work has been completed for tho last two months but that the railway has not yet done Its share of tho paving. They also declare that the tracks fit Sixth and Alameda are below grade and make the street practically impassable at that point. SEEK TO DIVERT BALANCE IN CAHUENGA ROAD FUND M. Humphreys reported to the board of public works yesterday that $6755.77 had been paid by the county into the city treasury as the unexpended balance left in the road fund of the Cahuenga district recently annexed to the city.

The board has asked the city attorney to say if all tins money must be spent in road improvement or if some of it may be diverted for light- Ing, garbage collection and other improvements that the city has given the annexed district and which cost money. BUILDING INSPECTOR ON TRIP Building Inspector J. J. Backus left yesterday for a fifteen-days' trip along the Pacific coast. He will attend an architects' convention at San Francisco and read a paper on to the Burnett tenement house act.

He will visit Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and British Columbia. WANT DERAILING DEVICE AT RAILROAD CROSSING Street Car Passengers Fear Terrible Collision May Happen People who have to cross the Santa Fo tracks at Avenue Twenty on the Pacific Electric street cars appeared before the public welfare committee yesterday and urged that body to force the railway to put in interlocking derail devices and gates at this crossing. They stated that no serious accident had ever occurred at this crossing, but there was groat danger of one and they preferred to have the safety devices installed before some of them were killed and the necessity for them demonstrated. But the committee will not make a favorable report to the council on this petition, for the Santa Fe is installing an automatic flagman at this crossing, as it was recently ordered to do by the council. The board of public utilities made an investigation of this place and decided that an automatic flagman would serve tho purpose.

O'DONNEL FAVORS MOTORDRIVEN FIRE APPARATUS Assistant Chief O'Donnell yesterday rendered a report to tho fire commission on motor-driven fire apparatus. O'Donnell recently returned from a trip east, where he Inspected this apparatus, and in his report he says that every place It Is used It is considered far superior to horse-drawn apparatus. He examined fire boats at Detroit, Milwaukee, Buffalo, Boston, New York and Chicago. He found most of these boats built with Bteel hulls and of extra heavy material because they were frequently called on to break ice in the winter. These fire boats he found cost about $120,000.

INSTALL FIRE BELL Wilmington, which now has no fire alarm system of any kind and is protected from fire largely by a volunteer organization, will have a fire bell. The fire commission yesterday authorized the chief to procure the bell and attach It to the building occupied by the Home Telephone company. The telephone company has agreed to give tho necessary signals on the bell in case of fire. GREAT DIFFERENCE IN HARBOR DREDGING BIDS United States Engineers Receive Proposals to Do Work at San Diego The bids submitted to the United States engineer In cjiarge here yesterday for dredging the channel of San Diego harbor to a depth of thirty feet show a wide variance. The American Dredging company offers to do the work for 36 cents per cubic yard, the highest bid, while the Standard American Dredging company offers to do the required dredging for 18.89 cents per cubic yard.

Tjie latter company also offered to cut this figure to 14.59 cents, provided modifications are allowed. The modifications asked for are that the Standard company be allowed to work all the time on the outer harbor in fair weather and on the Inner harbor or middle ground in stormy weather. It is supposed that this "all the time" phrase is also a request to be allowed to work Sundays, a procedure which is denied the contractor In the original specifications. The figures quoted by the Standard company are unsusally low, as the last piece of work of a similar nature done in San Diego harbor cost 28.74 cents per cubic yard. If their figures are accepted by the war department there will be a sum left from the appropriation made by congress for the work ond this will probably be used on some other harbor improvement.

It is believed that this low bid indicates that low prices will be quoted in the bids which will be opened by the district engineer tomorrow for dredging Los Angeles harbor. BOY ON WHEEL COLLIDES WITH AUTO; LEG BROKEN Russell Kimball Injured by Car of A. M. Gambell While riding a bicycle at Ninth and Hope streets yesterday afternoon, 13---year-old Itussell Kimball of 833 South Union avenue collided with an automobile and suffered a compound fracture of the left leg. He was taken to the receiving hospital, where the in- Jury was treated by Assistant Police Burgeon Besides the fractured leg the youth received sundry abrasions about the body.

Kimbal! was coasting west on Mnth street with Ralph Barnard, son of Dr. Barnard, 537 South Union avenue, who was also ridfng a bicycle. The automobile, driven by A. M. Gamboll of 745 Hartford avenue, who WM accompanied by Mrs.

Gambell, Miss Gambell and Mrs. Charles Randall, was going oast on Ninth street and had turned north on Hope street. As young Kimball neared the corner his rear wheel slipped anil threw him under the front wheel of the automo- Ho was placed in the automobile and taken to the receiving hospital by Gambell, who later made a detailed report of tho accident to the police. Kimball was removed to his home early in the evening. FRATERNITY DELEGATES STOP ON WAY NORTH In charge of U.

L. Fairbanks and John Patterson of New York city and H. I. Markham and 11. C.

Chapln of Chicago, one hundred members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, on their way to the annual convention of the fraternity in San Francisco, arrived in Los Angeles last evening on a (special train over the Santa Fe, They are guests at the AriKelus. The members of the party will spend today seeing as much of Los Angeles and vicinity as possible in so short a time, some going to Pasadena and Mount Lowe and others to the different beach resorts. They will leave for San Francisco at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning. 'any to necuro a Imrualn In a through want advertising, aa It to and (till a her and LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. News of the Courts SIXTEEN COUPLES GET NUPTIAL KNOT UNTIED Cupid Makes Light Score Against List of Divorces Granted With sixteen divorces granted, hearings held on several others and seven new actions, a complaint for separate maintenance and a suit for annulment of marriage filed, Cupid, who is held responsible for the issuance of only eighteen marriage licenses, was rather worsted yesterday in the superior courts of Los Angeles county.

Mabel Bergold, who alleged she had been deserted by her husband, Joseph Bergold, offered something of a mystery for Judge Moss to solve. Mrs. Bergold told of marrying her husband four years ago, when she was 16 years old, and of his disappearance just exactly six months afterwards. She said he left their home one morning to consummate the sale of a ranch he owned for $5000, and that she has neither seen him nor heard from him since. Judge Moss took the matter under until it can be ascertained whether Bergold deserted his wife, was the victim of some accident or if he might even have been done away with on account of the $5000.

The same Jurist told Stephen Zsinko that ho is deserving of a divorce from his wife, Magda K. Zsinko, who, the husband declared, was guilty of extreme cruelty to him by frequently threatening to asphyxiate herself. He will give the case more attention after the husband has filed an amended complaint as he was ordered to do. On proofs of desertion, Leone I. Mc- Guire was freed from Frank H.

Mc- Gulre, who left her after telling her that he no longer loved her "in the same old way." Judge Hutton gave a decree to Rosalind Bernard from Nat Bernard. Mrs. Bernard, who is an actress, said her husband, also a performer on the stapce, deserted her when she was ill and destitute. The same judge granted a divorce to Gussie Mueller from Ernest Mueller on grounds of cruelty. The contested case of Carrie D.

Piersnn a.erali*st Charles D. Pierson, both (if whom allege cruelty, was submitted to Judge Dehy of Inyo county, sitting in department No. 4, where evidence has been taken for several days. In the same court decrees were granted to Gertrude A. White from William C.

White, Edna Robinson from John H. Robinson, C. E. Tracy from Mary E. Tracy, Lillian Tuttle from George Tuttle, Camille McCarty from Charles A.

McCarty, C. C. Rogers from Estella Rogers, Lizzie Lessig from John A. Lessig, Belle Pattinn from Manotto Pattino and Mable E. Lawson from John M.

Lawson. Judge McCormick granted divorces to W. O. Culler from Grace R. Culler, Amanda Ferguson from Joseph Ferguson, Rachel E.

Jenkins from Luther J. Jenkins and Mable Brown from Arthur Brown. Llllle M. Horn filed a suit for separate maintenance against Carl F. Horn, alleging that he had driven her from home by his bad temper.

She asserted that ho once gave her her choice between him and her whereupon she offered him the same privilege of selection. To her surprise he answered that he would take his mother, as "he could get a new wife any time but could never get another mother." The latter relative was living with the Horns and caused Mrs. Horn, the younger, much tribulation, she declares, as her husband insisted she should kiss his mother every time she either left or returned home. She asked the court for alimony, the custody of their child, 2 years old, and the undisturbed possession of the house at 707 West Thirty-sixth street. Marlon F.

Shadforth asked the court to annul her marriage to John Thomas Shadforth, on December 12, 1907, as she declares she has learned that he had another wife at that time. The new actions for divorce filed were those of Lulu B. Green against Dolph M. Green. Ray L.

Rehant against Cora Rehant, Mattie S. Bollman against George M. Bollman, Nellie B. Clark against Lincoln Clark, Lulu A. Hearn against Watson A.

Hearn, Jeannette L. Victor against Carl Victor and George M. La May against Sadie L. La May. REQUEST OF MUIR FOR PROBATION CONTINUED Dr.

F. W. H. Graeff Sentenced to Three Years in San Quentin Another continuance in the probation hearing of Gerald L. Mulr, contested forger, was granted yesterday by Judge Davis of the superior court, when his attorneys said they were not quite ready.

The case will be taken up again September 14. In the same court, yesterday, Dr. Frederick William Herman Graeff, professor of dairy chemistry and bacteriologist, was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary at San Qucntin for passing a worthless check. He applied for probation, but it was denied when the probation officers learned ho is a fugitive from justice from Germany, where he is wanted on a similar charge. His allaged acts along similar lines in Los Angeles are many.

The probation hearing of Robert Asbury, colored, accused of committing a statutory offense, was continued until September 14. CLAIMS WOMAN LIBELED HIM; SUES FOR $10,000 "He has robbed J. B. Osborne of thousands of dollars." W. E.

Stedman, alleging that Mary Osborne libeled him by speaking and writing those words, yesterday filed in the superior court a suit for $10,000 damages againit her. ITe asserts that Kho gavo vocal to that sentence in November, 1909, in the presence of Oscar Johnson, and he wants $5000 for that. Stedman also alleges that In a letter to Bert Osborne, written June 2 of this year, the plaintiff wrote the same phrase, and ho wants $5000 because of that. COURT DENIES RETRIAL The supreme court of the state In an opinion Just rendered uphold the decision of tho lower court denying- William A. Grubb a retrial of a suit brought against the estate of Charles st.T, in which Lucius K.

Chase. administrator, the respondent. The suit us formerly brought alleges that money was duo the plaintiff by the deceased for certain stocks. WOMAN SCORES POINT AGAINST OIL DIRECTORS Injunction Stands Preventing Sale of Delinquent Stock by Syndicate Dissolution of an Injunction granted Rosebelle H. Graves preventing the directors of tho Los Angeles-Coallnga Oil syndicate from selling delinquent stock as they had planned to do.

was denied yesterday by Judge Monroe of the superior court. The plaintiff, as stockholder, brought the action against B. F. Bach, Joseph S. Rittingstcin.

"Warren Gillelen, H. D. Vanderveer, C. Elderton, W. C.

Pedder and Georgo Renwick, directors. She alleged they held irregular meetings away from the principal place of business of the company; that Pedder and Elderton were given $7500 for obtaining a lease of oil lands, and that Gillelen possesses stock valued at $1000 for which he never paid. She declared that if all of these funds were placed in the treasury of the company there would have been no need of levying an assessment on the stock and no necessity of selling tho shares deiiqueut as to the levy. It was only last week that she was granted the Injunction preventing the sale of delinquent stock, September 12, as the directors had planned. CONTRACTOR DECLARED TO NOT BE INSANE Has Trouble with Neighbors but Is of Sound Mind J.

S. Antonelle, an Italian contractor of Los Angeles, who was examined last week by the lunacy commission, following his arrest on a charge of insanity, was ordered released yesterday by Judge McCormick of the superior court. Since his examination. Antonelle has been under critical observation at the county hospital, and yesterday the physicians in charge notified the judge that there was no evidence of insanity about the prisoner. Antonelle was arrested as the result of his alleged jealousy of a neighbor, whom he 13 said to have accused of mending his picket fences only to be near the Antonelle yard In case Mrs.

Antonelle was in it. The wife testified that she does not believe her husband insane. COURT DECIDES AGAINST MISS LAURA E. CHARNOCK Rules Adopted Daughter of Brother Has No Share in Estate By a decision rendered yesterday by judge Rives of the probate department of the superior court, Laura E. Charnock 4s denied the right to inherit any part of the estate left by John J.

Charnock, i a rancher of The Palms. Miss Charnock is the adopted daughter of Charles Charnock, brother to John J. Charnock, who also Is dead. She sued for her foster father's share, which she declared would have been hers at the death of her adopted parent, if he had lived to inherit it from his brother. By the decision of Judge Rives the property will be divided among unquestioned heirs, who are two brothers and two sisters of John J.

Charnock. RANCHER'S ENTIRE ESTATE LEFT TO ONE DAUGHTER Mrs. Edna S. Perry yesterday filed in the superior court a petition for the admission to probate of the will of her father, Charles Sales, who died in Los Angeles August 27, leaving an estate valued at $10,000, and consisting of a walnut orchard at Rivera, the yearly proceeds from which are $1000. According to the will, which was written by Sales himself August 23, Mrs.

Perry is made the only heir. The instrument is as follows: "August 23, 1910. If I don't get well, I want my daughter Edna to have all I own. She will pay all my debts and do what I asked her to. When she dies what is'left will be divided between her two children, my four sons and daughter Mary.

"CHARLES SALES." The four sons and the other daughter of Sales, who was 76 years old, reside in Montana. POSTHUMOUS CHILD TO NOT SHARE IN FATHER'S ESTATE The validity of the will of Michael Hallisey, made just before he died at the Good Samaritan hospital in 1908, was upheld yesterday by Judge Rives of the probate department of the superior court. By the terms of tho instrument he left his wife, Anna B. Hallisey, $5000 and the remainder of his $30,000 estate to their daughter, 6 years old. Mrs.

Hallisey, using the fact that her husband shot himself as proof, declared that he was not In his right mind when he made the will, and tried to break it. Interesting facts in connection with the case are that a child was born to Mrs. Hallisey after the death of her husband and that it receives not a bit of its father's estate. FILE ADOPTION PAPERS Lewis and Zaidee Bell Penwarden yesterday filed in the superior court a petition for permission to adopt Mabel I.eona Tiearney, 11 years old, whoso mother is dead. The Penwardens would change the child's name to Mabel Lecna penwarden.

TO SELL REALTY HOLDINGS The Bethlehem Benevolent board yesterday filed In the superior court an application to sell certain of its realty holding! In the Allso tract for $3500. NEW INCORPORATIONS Potrero Water company; B. F. Taylor, A. H.

Cheney. I. E. Connor, B. P.

Arnold, W. V. Marshburn, V. A. Reynolds and D.

11. White, directors; capital stock, subscribed, $8900. Balzman, Baruoh anil Max Siilzman, Erall Baruch and Maurice Salzman, directors; capital stock, subscribed, $31,000. San Fernando Athletic-Amusement association; Robert Pralser.VC. D.

Hubbard, Clifton Judy, E. P. nose, Mac Van Winkle, J. E. Smith and J.

T. Wilson, directors. FILE SUIT TO ENJOIN STRIKERS FROM PICKETING Action Directed Against the Metal Trades Council Another injunction suit, asking the prevention of picketing by the striking iron workers, was filed in the superior court yesterday by the 1-tumps iron works. The action, which is similar to several which have been filed lately, Is directed against the Metal Trades council of Los Angeles, the Housesmiths and Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' union No. 51, the Iron Molders' union No.

374, the Sheet Metal Workers' union No. 383, the Pattern Workers' union No. 1, the Machinists union No. 311. the Blacksmiths and Helpers' union No.

212, the Machinists' Helpers' union No. 12,364, the Boiler Makers' union No. M. the Brass Workers' union No. 67, and George Gurney, E.

H. Misner, Dawson and about 200 other members of the various organizations, who are represented in the complaint as John Doe, Richard Roe and other familiar legal aliases. GOVERNMENT LIGHT FOR END OF BREAKWATER Notice lias been received by Captain Stokey, United States engineer in'charge here, to the effect that the government will install a temporary lighthouse and fogbell at the end of the San Pedro breakwater in a short time. Until recently the California Construction company, the concern which built the big wall, has maintained a light at the breakwater, but now the work is completed, the company is no long, required to provide as some of the company's material on the wall is removed the government lighthouse sen-vice will begin installing tire new light. TABLE OF TEMPERATURES Atlantic City, N.

Boise, Idaho I Boston Buffalo -7. Chicago Denver "5 Galveston Hatteras, M. 0 llelenc, Mont Jacksonville, Fla City, 0.... Los Angeles Louisville, Ky Memphis, Term Montgomery, Ala New Orleans New York North Platte. Neb 84 Oklahoma Phoenix, 60 I'a rortland, Ore KalelKh.

N. Rapid City, S. 66 48 Ho.well, N. St. Mo St.

l'mil 58 Salt Lake City 80 60 san Francisco HO 52 Smilt Sle. Marie Sfi Sheridan, W.vo 48 40 Spokane, Wash ll'J 50 Toledo, Ohio 78 114 Tooopab, Ni-v 80 84 It. 88 64 Manitoba 60 42 A ll Day Saturday botxm cor. BARGAIN FRIDAY NO. Misses'" Wash Dresses Just 83 of Them Marked $2 to $3.45 Many different kinds of misses' wash dresses.

One-piece styles in different shades; some of percale, some of gingham. They are prettily trimmed with braids and bands of white. Some are slightly soiled, although they have been best selling styles this season. 29 MARKED $2.00 6 MARKED $2-75 11 MARKED $2.45 22 MARKED Is 3-45 15 MARKED $2.95 All Grouped at Each $1.00 Children's Straw Bonnets to Go at Today's Clearance 25c and $1 Reductions that average much more than are to go at about 1-5 original prices. Lot Bonnets Lot Bonnets Reg.

Marked 35c to $1.25 JLiDC Marked $1.75 to $4.95 J. Tuscan straw with ribbon Mo.t^tb«»>m^jdU^ bows and long ties, In pink and blue; regular 35c to for mc i U( jod are handsome embroidered hats for school $1.25 ones today, each 25c. wear, fancy poke or Dutch $1. Children's 50c Sateen Bloomers 1 25 Shirt Waists Today 39C Today Percale shirt waists in stripes of green, pink, tan or Perfect fitting, full seated bloomers of black sateen. i uo linen collar, laundered- cuffs.

Also white Our leader at 60c. Friday price 39c. madras waists; $1.25 ones 69c. 10c Women's Oxfords Today You will find Russian, chenille dot, A A A -ri A diamond mesh and other favorite veil- UCICIS G.YIQ. JLjTKXS ings in a variety of colors, but no Tan black.

Today 10c yard. in A an OJIiX AJiaCK 25c to 35c Ombre or -4 Several hundred pairs women's oxfords to be closed out today-. Glace Ribbons 5C An accumulation. Many high-class styles, in both tan and Being 5-inch ribbons, you need them black patent and plain leathers. All sizes to choose from.

for millinery and hair bow purposes. Clearance, pair, 75c. Fully 50 pieces comprised. at, $us V. Boygl School Shoes 7 Big Girls Sizes 9to 13 A 4 A Laces Marked at $1.4" at $1.19 8 1-3 to 19c Yard Solid leather school shoes, in Splendid satin calf leathers, Cotton Cluny, Torchon and Val.

laces 1- and button st yl solid soles Dandy for Not ail widths each kind. Washable nf at tops extension soies. sc oo wear. Blucher styles. prif; Out for th.

first time today. Embroidery TT ir 3149. Pair $1.19. Aisle 8. Remnants LI.

CLIT Among them are allovers. edges, Men's W. L. Douglas Oxfords Boys' School Shoes ings and insertions, which may be Factory (h Sizes to 5 QQ found to be a mite soiled or mussed. Seconds JU at OisC Marked 5c to $1.69.

Today half. Branded $3 50 and $4.00 tan nly a small lot of tan goat Remnant Ribbons 1 oxfords. Factory seconds lcath wit solid leather Loom Ends, Yd 1 2 They are marked for special soles Formerly sold at $1 50 81-ck white and colors a offered in selling at For we have now tins lot of ribbon loom ends. Either clearance, because we have now marked $1.00. Friday KrSVSSd too many.

Fair, $2.00. Clearance, aisle 8, pair 89c. DOOMED! $50,000 New Fall Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing 35c on the Dollar, on Sale This Morning 8 A. 110 West Third Street Must Be Sold in Two Days to Satisfy Creditors' Claims The firm of Philllps-Ainskln ir Portland's largest clothing concern, forced to the wall. Their building being condemned and not being able to get a room suitable for their immense stock, were forced to move where they could sell their goods quickly to save them from bankruptcy.

'On account of the low freight rate by water their entire stock of $55,000 worth of clothing, shoes and furnishings has been moved to Los Angeles, in the storeroom at 110 WEST THIRD STREET, between Main and Spring- streets, opposite levy's cafe, whero thia magnificent stock will be sold at retail to satisfy creditors' claims. Less Than Manufacturers' Cost for Two Days Only On account of the terrible misfortune of having their building condemned Just at tho tirno when they are compelled to pay their Indebtedness for this season's goods, were forced to move their entire stock of $55,000 worth of clothing, shoes and furnishing Koods to Los Angeles, In their large storeroom, 110 WEST THIRD STREET, between Main and Spring streets, whore the entire stock has been placed in tho hands of Continental Sales and will be sold for 33 1-3 per cent less than the manufacturers' cost, to raise the amount of money to satisfy creditors' claims, and this great moneyraising will positively begin This Morning At 8 A. M. and Close in Two Days If you value money don't miss this great SOLD AS ADVKRTISKD. This sale will last only 2 days.

We advise you to save this ad and bring It with you. so there is no mistake that you get exactly the goods mentioned In this 1000 Silver Collars 5 Cents BOYS' SUITS MEN'S HATS Over 3000 to select from: most all have Men's $2 soft felt hats men's $5.60 knickerbocker pants. Kott felt nata ji.25; men's $3.50 hats In $2 wool suits, 69c; $3.60 wool suits biaek an a ancy colors men's $4 hats $4.60 wool suits $6 wool suits )n tha ateg styles men's $5 soft and woo! suits $8 wool suits Btlft hatB nobbjr and shapes. $2.45. wool suits $12 wool suits $5.50.

NKCKWESAR FOR MEN MEN'S SUITS Men's 16c bow ties 6c; men's 75c and $1 Men's $12.50 suits men's $15 suits fanoy 4-in-hand ties 26c; men's 50c ties 170 at men's $17.50 suits at men's me-n-s 122.50 suits and overcoats at M.85; pants at men's $27.60 suits and overcoats at $10.95. men suits and overcoats at men $25 men's $4.50 hand and $27.50 cravenet te overcoats, land tall- ored and made for high class trade in the men a and latest patterns. $11.95 This stock also in- tailored and fancy patterns, cut to nt, eludes a few tailor made suits and overcoats 95 from New York's leading tailors. MEN'S OVERSHIRTS MEN'S CRAVBNETTE OVERCOATS 13 pongee shirts at 268 dozen golf Every one of the following is a genuine shirts, 39c; $1.50 overshlrts, hobby pat- Prlestley wool coat: $12.50 Priestley craven- terns, at C6c; $2 shirts in fancy patterns iitis. $17 Priestley cravenettes.

and coat styles, 95c; $1.25 shirts, Bilk bois2o Priestley cravenettes, $25 Priestley ms, at 65c. cravenettes $11.45. ME'N'S SUSPENDERS MU.NTS UNDERWEAR Men's President style suspenders 19c; Men's 75c balbrlggan underwear at 29c; men's 60c suspenders 25c; men's $1 tine silk men's fanny ribbed and combed silk lace suspenders 46e. weave underwear men's $1.00 lisle MUM'S HANDKERCHIEFS thread underwear at 45c: men ssl natural 1(k whUe han kt)rchlefs 6c; lSfl whUe woul underwear 48c; men $2 lambs wool handkerehlef also fane colored bor underwear. 98c; men's $2 silk lisle under- der 6 4c 35c rchlBf j.j,, wear In the needle stitch, 9ac; men Poros- Ma handkercnlefs 19c knit In long and short sleeve, aolile and Knee lengtn.

HOSB Men's $3 shoes $1,414 "hoes $1.16. 20c fancy hose. I l-3c; 60-75 fancy silk MISCELLANEOUS llsls hose, Jut; 25c wool hose, 12ttc; 50c 25c garters 9c; 15c arm bands 6c; men's cashmere hose 15c. 10c handkerchiefs sc. 110 W.

Third Bet. Main and Spring Ol'liN HAXUIWAY MIGHT VHTIt. 10:30,.