SAYS DOCTOR ASSAILED HIM "ANYTHING TODEFEAT LAMB"

GEN. CHAFFEE ISGUEST OF HONOR

the: city

6trsnt*rs are Invited to Tlsit the ex-hibit ofiCalifornia products At 'heCh«mbnr of Comm«ro« building, onBroadway, between Flr«t and SecondStfHtf, wner* frea Information -willheriven on sll subjects pertaining to thisfectlon. REPUBLICAN MACHINE BUSY

IN THE THIRDBANQUET AND DANCE, GIVEN

AT REDONDO

Both Graham and Eldrldg* Are to BeSidetracked— Australian BaU

lot Will Abridge Con.ventlon

Over 160 Attend the Function Givenby the Men's Club of Christ

Church— Other SocialNew*

ELEVATOR DROPSBUT COGS CATCH

No arrests were made, but Mr. Smithsaid he would swear out a warrant to-day agAlnst Dr. Burner, charging himWith HSfllllllf.

Mr. Smith returned to the office -withDetective Redmond nnd secured hispersonal property without , furthertrouble.

H. V. Smith, former manager for Dr.TT. Russell Burner, who has offices at512 South Broadway, complained to thepolice late yesterday afternoon

-that

th« doctor assailed htm with a "chairand compelled him to flee fforn theoffice without his hat tind various per-\u25a0onnl belongings, following a quarrel.

Who Does Things" MakesComplaint

Former Business Manager of "Man

IMPRISONED OCCUPANTS ARERLELEASED BY LADDER

Cage In Fay BuildingFilled With Pas.

sengers Plunges Downward, butSafety Clutches Prevent I

'Fatalities\u0084..:. \u25a0

••.-f

Attend Entertainment at the Orpheum

and Listen to Stirring Addresses

at the Hotel Alexandria.

Grand Finale

ARIZONANB CLOSE MONTH OF

. , PLEASURE ?Vk' r

HASSAIAMPASiAT BIG FEAST

nev. Itobort Mclntyre, pastor of theFirst Methodist church, returned toLos Angelas Wednesday afternoonfrom his annual eastern lecturing tour.Dr. Mclntyre will occupy his pulpitat the services Sunday.

(j T.B. Watterson, 8630 Pasadena ave-nue, reporter! to the police yesterdaythat his store was entered Wednesdaynight and a quantity of cigars werestolen. Entrance was effected bjrmeans of a pass key.

Dr. Melntyra Returns ','--'

Thlevei Get Cigars

Th« H«rMi<l wilt v«y $!•> in cash tonnyonn furnishing evldene* that willlexd to th« Arrest and conviction of anyperson caught stealing copl«a of TheHerald from th* preml««s of our pa-tron.. TUB IIBRALU

Following the banquet dancing wasenjoyed and an Informal time spentuptllthe departure of the special carsto carry the party on the -return trip.

Rev. Baker P. Lee concluded theformal program of the evening withan Interesting and witty address.

The tables were elaborately deco-rated with cut blosnomn and greens.J. W. Badger acted as toastmnster.

General ChafTee made an address on"The United States Army" and wasfollowed by T. B, Gibbon, who spokeon "The Future of Los Angeles." C.A. Rockwell made an interesting ad-dress on "Do Club Dinners Pay?"

It was ladles' night and over 160 at-tended the banquet, which was thofirst out of town event given by thoclub.

A banquet and dnnce was given bythe Men's club of Christ church Instnight at the Hotel Tlertondo, In honorof Major General and Mrs. Adna Chaf-fee.

Mrs. Albert Dellamore of 839 WestWnshlngton street entertained delight-fullySaturday evening In honor of herhusband's birthday. The parlors werebeautified with potted plants and cutflowers. Games, music and dancingoccupied the evening. Miss Leola Ford,Ethel Stroud and William Dellamftrefavored the guests with musical num-bers. Later in the evening a Dutchsupper was served in the banquet room.About sixty guests were present.

Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. C. W. Millsof 1043 West Twenty-third street entertained on Wednes-day afternoon In honor of the ninthbirthday anniversary of her. grand-daughter, Melodele Huston. A colorscheme ofpink was followed out In thedecorations. The candelabra were plrfkshaded and .the table was banked withcarnations. Pink .tissue ribbons werefastened from .the chandelier to eachplace. The birthday cake with Its ninecandles was a feature of the table andnine guests sat down. Games and con-tests took up the- afternoon.

Celebrates Her Ninth Birthday

NO JOINT STATEHOOD

My name's Ike, from "Bar X" <

Ranch. <I've heard 'em Inlkln' round,

About this "Jointed" statehood <

graft. <Ididn't like the sound. <

So Islapped my hardware In my <belt <

And swung my "aulrt" a few <

And 'lowed I'd hit ther trail to <

town, <And make a speech or two. <

The cattle punchers on the range <

Is my constlt-oo-ents, <AndIcome to learn these states- <

men here <A little "cayuse" sense. <

We want a star In that old flag <

To twlnkla for our state, <Without no greasers buttln' In,

Or Injuns on a Bkate. <

So here's to Arizona, boys, <

(Say, mister, start yer band) \u25a0

She's big enough to stand alone, <

Inany white man's land. <—V. G. <

Althoughbetting on the nominationsto be made at Venice next week Is bynomeans lively,a little money ls beinglaid on the result as far as a few ofthe candidates are concerned. JoeMurphyyesterday posted the followingodds: One to 2 on Hammel againstthe field: 10 to 8 that Cleveland innom-inated for constable; 2% to 1on Wick-ersham for public administrator; 2 to6 on Lanterman for coroner; evenmoney on GUlett for governor.

AWAIT THEIR EXAMINATION

It is understood that Ford will tryto secure the nomination for the coun-cil from the Second ward, -In whichevent he probably willhave Hammon'ssupport.

Ford for Council

There are three candidates in theSeventy-fifth district, but Percy Ham-mon Is believed to be so farIn the leadthat the other two. General JohnstoneJones and Clement Shlnn, no longerenter Into the calculations of the poli-ticians to .any extent. Joseph Fordwas a candidate In this district for atime, but he withdrew in favor ofHammon. '•)

Inthe Seventy-second Fred E. Pierceand W. H. Bryant are after the nom-ination, and the friends of both aremaking loud claims. Plerce's campaignls being managed by Fred Sanborn ofSan Francisco, which Is regarded bymany as a strong point Inhis favor.

Bryant, however, also ls j stronglybacked. He Is connected with theFairchild-Gllmore-Wilton companynnd knows considerable about the po-litical game himself.

J. P. Transue ls the only candidateIn the Seventy-second district.In the seventy-fourth R. O. Bell and

Frank S. Forbes will make a contestfor the nomination.

Plerce't Campaign

There Is no contest In the Seventy-first district, P. A. Stanton, the Incum-bent, being the only candidate.

There are three candidates in theSeventieth district

—W. R, Leeds, secre-

tary of the Republican county centralcommittee: 8. D. Uarclay of Redondoand R. Bain of Santa Monica. NeitherBarclay nor Bain has cut much figureInthe campaign so far, and the race lslooked upon as an easy walkaway forLeeds. i. ..

In the Sixty-ninth N. W. Thompsonof Alhambra, the Incumbent, Is the onlycandidate In the field.

In the Sixty-eighth district there arefour candidates In the field, and theoutcome Is a little more difficult todetermine.

N.A.Gray of Chatsworth ls generallypicked us the winner of tha assemblynomination In•th4Sl*ty-seventh dis-trict, as against George B. Case of Pas-adena.

In Mann's DistrictThere is ft three-cornered fl«ht In tho

Thirty-sixthdistrict between Men tiahn,the Incumbent; .Jr. Henry Bh«rry andElmer Moody, but Hahn's capture ofthlrtjr-tlirne of the fortyelgl.t Pasa-dena delegates Is looked upon as plac-ing him fur In the lend Inthftt race.

in the Thirty-eighth district H, S. O.McCartney has no opposition for thenomination.

eernert Itnow pretty clear. In severaldistricts there nre no contests, and Inothers the winners are being pickedwith a good deal oi confidence.In the Thirty-fourth MnatorUl dis-

trict there «r» two candidates-W. 11.Rnvoßo of Bun Pertro nnd O. H. Peckof the same city. Savage Is the Incum-bent, and the prediction l« freely madethat he will hn ye no trouble Insecuringa renominatlon.

Mrs. Henry Newby of Pasadena washonored guest at a luncheon at the Cal-ifornia club, followed by a theaterparty at the Orpheum given yesterdayby Mrs. E. T. Off of Cabrlllo place.Jack D'Ortlgnac had charge of thedecorations for the tables, which wereasters and ferns. Those who sat downwere Mrs. Henry Newby, Mrs. HerbertHolt, who Is the house guest of Mrs.Off; Miss Ratcllff, Mrs. O. Hlnes, Mrs.William H. Smith and Mrs. Voak, allof Pasadena, and Mrs. W. J. Pierce ofLos Angeles.

Entertains With Luncheon

The safety., valves alone prevented aterrible disaster, and even after theelevator was brought to a. standstill,the suspense of waiting a weary hourwhile workmen hacked an openingthrough the edge, was- trying even tothe strongest nerves.

Women shrieked and even the menturned pale at the thought of almostcertain death.

Suddenly something gave way andthe big steel cage began to fall withsickening rapidity. \u25a0\u25a0 .

lThe cage was crowded- to its utmoßtcapacity. No thought of danger wasiri the minds of the passengers, whochatted with one another as the ele-vator slipped down the shaft.

The accident occurred at 6:26 o'clock,when many of the, tenants were readyto return to their"homes. I

Near Closing Tims

After an hour's hard work the cagewas lowered withgreat caution near tothe ground floor and the occupants,marry half fainting from the shock andthe nervous strain, were lifted ljrom theelevator by means of a ladder which'was thrust through an opening in theside of the cage, torn away by theworkmen.

An alarm was Immediately given byspectators of the narrow eßcape fromdeath of the terrified passengers, and\u25a0workmen were hastened to the build-ing at Third and Hillstreets.

Fortunately the cage was stopped inits swift downward course by the safety

levers and finally brought up with asickening Jerk .lust between the firstand second floors.

Nearly a score of men and womenlooked death In the face late yesterdayafternoon when one of tha elevators Inthe Fay building, filled with passen-gers, suddenly dropped with a crashthat brought the tenants of the officesto their doors with faces stricken withhorror at the expected tragedy.

Leave for San Gabriel CanyonMiss Elizabeth D. Grant,, who has

been spending the summer with herbrother, Robert D. Grant of 103 Alva-rado street, willleave Sunday for herhome In Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner of SantaBarbara are the house guests of Mr.and Mrs. William H. Schweppe of 2722La Salle avenue. Robert Wagner Is afamous portrait painter, originallyfromParis but now livingin California. 'Aportrait by him of Stewart EdwardWhite, th« novelist, ls on exhibition atSteckel's studio, and it ls probably thelargest portrait that has been in LosAngeles for many years.

-

Famous Portrait Painter Here

Gives Launch PartyMiss Florence Waters of Bay Island,

Newport, will entertain with a launchparty today in honor of her houseguest. Miss Gertrude Wright of SanJaclnto. .

The Leslie woman ls also accused ofcashing fraudulent money orders.

Secret service men were detailed tolocate him and the Leslie woman, andfinally they were arrested In St. Louisand brought back for trial In the fed-eral court.

Allen was formerly assistant post-

master at La Mesa. Following a rob-bery of the postofflce Allen disappearedand Nada Leslie, claiming to be hiswife, went with him.It is alleged Allen:filled in some of

the blank money orders which he tookfrom the Le Mesa office and cashedthem at the Los Angeles postofflce.

Leigh Allen and Nada B. Leslie,' nowconfined In the county Jail, willbe ex-amined before United States Commis-sioner Van Dyke September 17 on acharge of defrauding the Los Angelespostofflce by presenting fraudulentmoney orders at the office.

x Charged With. Defrauding Poat.office Department

'

Nada B. Leslie and Leigh Allen

ACETYLENE VICTIM BETTER

Early in the evening neighbors tele-phoned to Desk Sergeant Harris thatMrs. Wheeler was running up anddown the street terrorizing every oneliving in the -vicinity.

• Denman accordingly telephoned forthe ambulance and took the unfortu-nate woman to the receiving hospital.

The patrolman endeavored to calmthe woman and 'accompanied her fromher front step to the house but Mrs.Wheeler became all the more violent.

. .Patrolman Denman said the \u25a0womanapproached him with great fear, ex-pressed inher manner and said she didnot dare to return to her home, becausea corpse was inher bedroom. .-.<.- ;

Mary Wheeler of 1052 Catallna streetwas taken to the police station lastnight on a charge of Insanity.

to Aid Herent When Policeman Approaches

Catallna Street Woman Becomes Vio.

THINKS CORPSE HAUNTS ROOM

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woollacott ofHotel Redondo will entertain with aprogressive card party this evening.Mrs. Jesse D. Waterman, Mrs.' GeorgeN. Gage and Mrs. G. M. Bobrlpk willassist the host and hostess. ,

Gives Progressive Card Party

Well Known Man MarriesJ. D. Sanborn, son of Dr.F. San-

born, left Tuesday for Cleveland tomarry Grace Berrlman, a Los Angelesgirl. They have been engaged for sometime but the wedding came as a sur-prise to their friends.

ItIs possible tho convention willhaveto be called to order the third day, butIt ls not believed that its business willrequire it to be in session longer thannoon. Under the old order of things

the delegates would be lucky If theygot away inside of a week.

The outlook so far as nominations forassemblymen and senators is con-

Short Convention

Of course It ls Impossible to tell howmuch time this will require, as every-thing will depend on the fights that aremade, but it ls believed that one day-willbe sufficient to complete this work.

AH of the candidates will be nom-inated before the voting is begun, andit is thought the convention will beready to begin balloting. the jmorningof the second day.

j Notwithstanding the immense amountof work on hand. It looks now as if thesessions of the Venice, convention wouldnot last more than three days and pos-sibly not more than two. The use ofthe Australian system of balloting willcut down the time Immensely andgreatly simplify the work. It also isproposed to limit the nominatingspeeches to the briefest possible presen-tation of the various candidates.

This compromise ls said to have re-sulted in a decision of both factions, tosupport Henry, and hereafter Gra-ham willbe left to shift for himself.

Desert Graham

Notwithstanding this, the Parkercrowd continued to give him its sup-port until the last day or two, whenthe conclusion seems to have beenreached .that a further fight inhis be-half would be suicidal and' that theorganization's only hope of succesß at

the convention lay In reaching a com-promise with the "federal brigade."

, The fact that Al Graham has beengiven any support Inhis candidacy fora renominatlon has caused a good dealof dissatisfaction among the rank andfile of Republicans, who feared thathis name on the ticket would have adecidedly weakening effect • on thewhole slate.

Graham's showing at the countryprimaries was a poor one, and gaveample evidence of the correctness \u25a0\u25a0 ofthe charge that he has made himselfunpopular with the farmers in'his dis-trict. In some of tho precincts inhisdistrict the opposition to him won bya. vote of three to one.

The Parker crowd has been. back ofGraham and the "federal brigade" hasbeen lining up for Eldridge. The two

factions apparently were unable to gettogether on either of these two men,

and meantime Dr. Lamb has made ashowing at the primaries that threat-ens to put both of them out of therunning at the convention. This facthas been made so clear to the leadersof the two factions that to prevent thenomination of Lamb they finallyhavedecided to bury their differences andunite on a third man.

Lamb's showing at the primarieswas a surprise to- the bosses. He isbacked by that element of the popu-lation that is opposed to race trackgambling:, and which proposes to makeItself felt at the coming election.

The machine's attempt to force Gra-ham on the district for another termhas merely served to strengthen theopposition of these people against him,

and to make them even more deter-mined to carry the Ascot park.fightInto this campaign.

Eldrldge was subsequently broughtinto the race by the Younscworth-FMntfaction of the machine, but he wasno more acceptable than was Gra-ham.

The result was merely to divide themachine forces, and as between thethree candidates In the field,' Lambsoon was found tobe. byfar the strong-est.

Parker's Hand

An Interesting phase of the fight Inthat district developed yesterday, Ap-

parenUy convinced from an examina-tion of the list of delegates elected tothe county convention that Itwould b«

a difficult. If not impossible, task to

nominate either Al Graham or S. T.

Eldrldge, the bosses decided to bring anew man into the field. The man se-lected ls said to be W. A. Henry, su-perintendent of the city market.

According to gossip around Republi-can headquarters, both Graham andEldrldge are to be sidetracked and theentire opposition to Lamb centered infavor of Henry. •"•'•.

The trouble with the machine Is thatIt has been split on the auestlon of acandidate for supervisor in the Thirddistrict.' ,

Anything to beat Lamb for the nomi-nation for supervisor in the Third dis-trict seems to be the motto of tha Re-publican machine. ti,',\%

Entertains Informally \u25a0Mrs, Herbert G. Wylle, Mrs. J. B.

Winshlp and Miss Nora Mills of 2342Scarff street gave an informal at homeyesterday afternoon. . <

L. M. Tonge, accused of assisting

in the assault upon W. H. Brown, ateamster in the employ of a newspaper,

which occurred at a warehouse at SanFernando and College streets lastweek, was arraigned before PoliceJustice .Rose yesterday and his trialset for August 24. Ball was fixed at$50. \u25a0

R. L. Tipton, the alleged companionof Yonge, was tried before Police Jus-tice Rose several days ago and lined$50 on a charge of battery.

Another man. who ls said to havebeen engaged in the fight, is still atlarge, although the police are searchingfor him.

ACCUSED OF AN ASSAULT

Placed Under $50Ball

Second Defendant In Brown Case Is

The accident occurred at the resi-dence, of Contractor Clarence E. Groat,602 Euclid avenue, while young Rudislllwas experimenting- with the acetylenetank and a gas engine.

His physician said late last nightthat there was every hope for the boy,who has shown great fortitude despitehis burns and .lacerations.

Althoughresting easily yesterday un-der the care of his physician, youngFrank Rudislll 0f '2903 East Sixthstreet,' who was Injured Wednesdayafternoon as the result of an explosionof a tank of acetylene gag, was foundto be Injured more seriously than atfirst reported. . .

Seriously Injured on EuclidAvenue

Young Victim of Explosion Was

Mrs. Charles Lummis and childrenare spending a couple of weeks at theHotel Redondo.

Are at Hotel Redondo

Leave San Gabriel Canyon

Harold Warren Barham of ;rissWest Twenty-third street and herhouse guest, Miss Pearl Morgan of Ten-nessee, leave today for a week's visit inSan Gabriel canyon.

IMUSIC ANDTHE, DRAMA,

The funeral will be held Sundayafternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel ofOverholzer & Mills, the Interment to boat Rosedale. Rev. Robert Mclntyre,pastor of the First Methodist church,of which the was a member,will officiate, assisted by the twolodges.

Mr. Oxman was 45 years of age andwas a well known member of the OddFellows ana .Knights Templars. Heleaves a wife.

William Oxman, a wellknown miningman of Tonopah and Mexico, died earlyyesterday morning at his home, 1024Wall street, of tuberculosis.

KnightTemplar and OddFellow

William Oxman Was a Prominent

MINING ,MAN PASSES AWAY

LANE'S CASE GOES TO JURY

Mary Van Buren Will Again Become»\u25a0.';; Star at the Burbank

.TheaterIMary Van Buren, who ls to play astar engagement at the Burbank thea-ter, supported by the Burbank theaterstock' company, will arrive in Los An-geles Saturday morning.1Miss Van Buren Is wellknown In LosAngeles., her :first appearance beforea local 'audience being in "Madameflnns Oene," the play with which Man-ager Morosco' opened the Hurbanktheater) eight year* jago. The notedactress-r eturn, horn« will mark a re-vival of "Madame Sans Oene," MissVan,Buren playing her old. part.

Mlßft Van BurenV triumph abroadWas complete, and. her. home comingna ftptar is a source of measure to hermany 'friends and acquaintances.•Th's Herald willtall you 134 worth ot1-fcoriin apd OIVEO you a six manthrrubscrlptlon to Th* Herald and •

125Tnlk-o-Vnon* absolutely If.. '

Former favorite returns

According to police reports, the cityis being flooded withbogus money, and|despite the efforts of the detectivesthe confidence men and bad moneyoperators have thus far escaped arrest.It is said that two men are working

together and they have succeeded invictimizing scores.

The precious pair are palming oftGeorgia certificates, generally payingsmall bills and proffering bogus moneyin payment. •Itisstated a number oflodging houso

keepers have been victimized and• youthful clerks In grocery stores and

lunch stands* have been taken inby thesmooth operators.

'\u25a0

'

'The \u25a0 detectives say the'bills would

\u25a0 iaslly pass among inexperienced per-sons. Owing to the flimsy nature., ofIhe paper on which the certificates were.^printed the passers pasted two bills to-\u25a0 gether in order to secure a billof thesame thickness as those In current use."

Several detectives are following clewsand,hope to arrest the two men before

'they leave. \u25a0 • . ;.

Many Lodging House Keepers andStore Clerks Have Been Taken Inby Smooth Operators

—Paste Two

Bills Together

BAD MOENYFLOODING LOS ANGELES WITH

TWO MEN PASS BOGUSGEORGIA CERTIFICATES

.Preceding the banquet the Hassay-ampas in a ,body attended the per-formance at the Orpheum and filledthehall to the roof.

Yes, It was a great day for the Has-sayampas and a gilded finale to a sea-son of.good fellowship.

Judge Fletcher M. Doane of Tomb-stone, associate justice of Arizona, wasthe toastmaster. The toasts were:."Arizona/'-response by Chief JusticeKent of Tucson; "Southern California,"response by Congressman McLachlanof Los Angeles; ."Statehood," by Col.Pickett; "The Ladles," by ex-ChiefJustice Goodlng, formerly of Phoenix,now 'of Los, Angeles; "The Hassay-ampas," by Attorney Reese Ling ofPrescott. The original poem, "NoJointStatehood,"- written by V. Goodwin,was read by J> S. Mitchell of the Hol-lenbeck hotel,i

The Toasts

\u25a0 Covers were laid for 200 guests. Thefeast was a triumph in quality andservice. ;Cacti . decorations for thetables were prominent. v

Arizona forest rangers in servicegarb, armed to the teeth, stood In thegilded corrider of the Hotel Alexandrialast night at 11 o'clock and fired rapidvolleys from repeating guns, announc-ing the grand march for the banquet,the function being the closing event ofa round of trips and festivities thathave been; given this summer*. by thefamous Hassayampas club.

Miss Bertine' Boffa., the child violin-ist, will furnish several numbers andCharlotte Boffa will• sing selectionsfrom Wagner. \u0084/ v ,

> There will be a matinee tqmorrow.

A concert will be given tonight atBlanchard hall for the benefit of thetalented Boffa family of musicians,who were rendered homeless by the Sanranclsco disaster. \u25a0 \

Bertine Boffa Benefit

The play has had the stamp of ap-proval of all classes and should es-pecially- appeal to the churchgolngpublic. The performance will begin at2:30. Regular Belaeco prices.

"Everyman," the old morality playwhich has made one of the greatestsensations In recent years and in whichConstance Crawley first made hername In America, will be played onSunday afternoon at the Belasco thea-ter. This Is the first Sunday matineeever given at this theater and Is inre-sponse to numerous . requests fromthose who are unable to see the ordi-nary matinees.

Literary Matinee Sunday

The auto driver died as a reeult of In-juries to the base of his brain, butwhether or not the Injuries were<causedby the blow or fall Is the question forthe jury to determine.

Lane was tried yesterday and it wastestified that duringan altercation overtwo women on San Fernando streetLane struck Smilda in the face andknocked him down. ,

The fate of A. X charged withmanslaughter In the death of John H,Smllde, a chauffeur, willbe settled thismorning when the case willbe handedto a Jury .In department 7 of the su-perior court.

Fate of Butcher Accused of KillingChauffeur Will Be Settled

Today .

LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1900.5

BROADWWSS'-hLOSANC[I[S.STEELEFARISSWAIKER'CO

Friday, "Sotriethiiio;Doing" Day

Fridays are fast taking the place of Saturdays .in the week's-economy on account of the early closing. .

Banner bargains, for Friday— the aftermath of a week .of jspecial, activity. We're closing up special lines' all' over thehouse. . All broken lines and odd sizes, short assortments; and;'remnants and odds and ends arc figured at bargain prices for^FridayT-'

. "Something Doing" in many lines besides these advertised',

bargains. Do not by any chance^miss being here Friday. \u25a0'\u0084\u25a0

50c Women's Hose 35c $IXOFancy Silks at 60c ,?Three Pslr for $1.00 . 37-inch wide fancy silks, iln neat.

Black gauze weight.Hale thread \u25a0mall figures; a very;fine, durable \u25a0

hose; all have double soles and quality that we recommend for *ood,garter tops; a regular 60c value; on wear; silks worth regularly $1.00;•onsale "Something Doing" day, per \u25a0»»« "Something Doing" day, a yard,pair, 35c. at Just half-60c. .

25c Women's Vests 17c 50c Dress Goods 29c vWomen's summer weight vests,' with Wool Henriettas ,and batistes; s in- \u25a0

long sleeves and high necks; jersey expensive materials to finish,out th«ribbed; good full sizes; worth 25c;

BeaBon. come m tan; greeivlbro.™,',on sale "Something Doing" day at ,ay,ay/nder/roße an<i

V; >\u25a0'\u25a0' •'\u25a0 cream; values to 60c; onsale "Some-

98c Lawn Waists at 35c thln*Doln*"day-

a yard» 29c-

Srm^Tso&froZl^ Women's Oxfords' $1.19.Ing handled; dozens of styles, to Fine chocolate kid leathers; madechoose from; long and short Bleeveß- \u25a0, \u25a0with hand-turned soles and newand lace and embroidery trimmed and Bhapely lastB.. not \u25a0 c ,n,neffects; regular values to 98c; onsale tne lot. very BeMOnable footwear;"Something Doing day at 35c. regularly worth -*3.00; %on sale.»,

_A. ... „•... . , "Something Doing" day, a pair, tt.19.;

$1.50 Lawn and Mull Waists ,\u25a0-\u25a0 .

75c $3.50 Women's -Oxfords $1.69Good materials; all samples that Made of best Russia calf1leather"/have been shown on tables and are with hand-welted soles; Gibson tiesomewhat mussed; also odds and cuts, with large eyelets and silk rib- \ends of broken lines; lace and em- bon laces; a very,desirable summerbroidery trimmed; values to $1.60; on shoe;: worth $3.60; -on sale "Some-sale "Something Doing" day at 76c, thingDoing" day,- a pair,' $1.69.

loss of their girlish form!

v Allof this can be avoided,however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as thisgreat. liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, andpreserves the symmetry ofher form. Mother's Friend overcomes allthedanger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely throughthis critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from theuse of this wonderful \u25a0

book, tellingallabout , \u0084„« -_—

thi» liniment, will be sent free. IWS /?WT*e Bradflßld Raenlafor Co.. Atlanta. Ba. HT ff LZ&&&&&&LC MlLiasll a. G. FRENCH IVES K. COBB

rrMld«Bt Tie*Prert. am* Cwk Me*. \u25a0•& \u25a0\u25a0»<! Ttmu.

Venice of America Land Co.i OWNERS

''\ I

EAST VENICE AMERICA TRACTPHONES Ilom" Mnr VENICE. CAL

Santa CMalMmlslamdl^three boats Saturdays, one Sundays, and two on

I\u25a0 :j| ,i:-;--Vt \u25a0

\u25a0 other days. .'<.„'.\u25a0:'\u25a0' ' \'.l\:..\'l\ ;-V:'"'MvAccommodations at Island Villaand Canvas City.-,»*?.'.X'

:hotel METROPOI/E— American plan, strictly'flrst-class.

'

Special excursion from Avalon to San Clemente island Sunday, Aug. 1».':1906, leaving Avalon 9:00 a. m. Procure your tickets in advance from BAN-NING CO., Pacific Electric Bldg., Los Angeles. Both phones 30.

- -

ideal Spot— Finest on the Coast— San Luis Hot Sulphur .;. Springs// Board, room and bath.' Jlo.oo and up per week. Round trip t>y rail and. stage and one week's board for $20.00. Thousands from Los Angeles visit!

the Springs and recommend it to their friends. Fine boating and-fishing infresh and suit water. Shady walks. No finer spot inCalifornia. Address A.

'

H. SMITH,San Luis Oblapo, Cal.'

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Stop at the Great tt/>. 2^^ Hot ana Cold Saltk-MWi:::::'---Kg^gg. 'v^.-v;;.Baths,

RESTAURANTS''^'^ 'a

tHeiffr** OryoSg^tf-zn tfßnslness Lunches; Dinners Complete

%^aUL& oJ>Fti.^ IL(U)JI After-Theater refreshments room for 12091UNDER H. W. HRLLMAN BIJTT.DrNQ.' FOimTH'-ANP BPRINQ ST3.

JO Jtm^Jt-J JCi •\u25a0\u25a0"••'' A'- *^r®**^

A nappy NomettfffelflWDO^'rwSßI Is not complete If It doesn't possess aBffiWißTfMMfffffH| "Glcnwood Grs Range." The Glenwood

t2HBSS3S&&BaP ls thO n'KheBt Krade ot Kas ranges on

KiMMJSSSSfHjSJI^ tne market. Every part being Inspected

H|nHHHK;| in its construction. They are asbestosKjt^^^g^JgHwL lined throughout and have a specialgymßßifff|y]flf'^ burner for L. A. gas. These burners arejf ' '^SL %o conßtructe(i tnat tney can 'DeIeasily \u25a0

\» cleaned with.very little difficulty.

Jas. W, HellmanPhones 16 . '

("; 161 NORTH' SPRING.

j^^^L>&SgS^j} jfijS-r Zobclein Beer

LGsg&uJ CV^^j^gy)^. little is required, inasmuch as

ffi^^^^SVyfj^^^V*"'V & Zobelein beer is a pure.HW^mjglftipfcr/Q!/ •''. wholesome, delicious beverage,

g}Hy^PPvi ""*. •""*£. made and bottled in the clean-HfSKy

"**-\u25a0 \u25a0"•^jtftifr-"\u25a0""* est °* ways. Order a case of