ACCUSED OF SETTINGFIRE TO ROOMING HOUSERIALTO PLEDGES

BONUS FOR ROAD

part 11.

UPTURNED BOATGIVES WITNESSTHROWS PEPPER;

IS FINED $180 MRB. GRACE GETZ OF LONGBEACH IN TROUBLEBAN DIEGO

A. L. RIBLEY BELIEVED LOST AT

Former Lodger Makes Confession, Al<legMg That He and the WomanStarted the Blaze to Secure theInsurance on Furnltura

Manager of Local Typewriter Depart*

ment Hires Small Boat and IsThought to Have Ventured Out toOcean, Where Craft Was Swamped

LINE MUST BE COMPLETED INFIVE MONTHS

W. J. COLLISON OF PASADENAIN TROUBLE -

WILLDONATE RIGHTS OF WAYATTACKSHIS BROTHER-IN-LAW

Passengers Arriving In San Bernar-

dino Report Salton Bea as Again 1

Overflowing Tracks of the

Southern Paciflo

Property Owners on North Fair Oaks

Avenue Protest Against GradeEstablished by City

\u25a0

Engineer

Itwas definitely decided yesterday ioadd a second story on the Allynblock,corner Main and Palm streets. The ad-dition willcost $4000 and ts to be flttcj

up for lodge rooms. Frank Kay hasleased same for n term of five years usa guarantee to the owner of the prop-erty. 11. A. Gldding has the contractand work willbegin at once.

Sing Hlng.a prominent merchant ofChinatown, hat purchased the oldOrtega place at the end of West Mainstreet This Is believed to be ft movstoward establishing Chinatown In thatlocality, as all the buildings situatedon the east side of Flgueroa street mustbe removed, the property being pur-chased by L.Schappa Pletra.

rnalna of Rev. M.O. McNlff,who dli-din Santa Paula March 2E>. They willbemet in Chicago by all the member ofthe family, who come from London,England, and different parts of theUnited States. Interment will takeplace at Oakland cemetery, Chicago.

MATERNAL ANXIETYCOSTSRIVERSIDE WOMAN'S LIFE

MRS. KINSEY RUSHES TO RELIEF

OF HER SON

Is Seized With Internal Hemorrhageand Expires Within Half an Hour.

Automobile Crashes Into Rig butInmates Escape Injury

SAN DIEGO, July 25.—An upturnedboat with a broken oar, found on thebeach some distance below Coronadohotel, tells of the probable death bydrowning of A. I>. Rlsley, who hadcharge of the typewriting departmentof Lorlng A Co.'* store. Risley hiredthe boat, which is r small one, at theSan Diego boat house on Saturday af-ternoon, saying that he was going torow around the Bennlngton. Sincethen nothing has been heard from htm,but the finding of the boat on theocean front Is somewhat of a mystery,

as scarcely anyone would be foolhardyenough to go out on the ocean In sucha boat, f

However, It Is said that the missingman was an enthusiast and more thanonce confessed a desire to experiencethe novelty of rowing on ttie ocean.It is thought that, taking advantageof the outgoing tide Saturday after-noon, he passed on down the bay andventured out upon the open sea. Somethink he made an unsuccessful attemptto land In the surf, but 'lt Is possiblethat he was overturned some distanceout and the boat blown ashore by thewest wind. .

The police are watching the shoresof the ocean In the hope of finding thebody should It wash ashore.

Rlsley was between 30 and 35 years

of age and had been a resident of SanDiego for the past year and a half.His married life was a moßt happy

one. Mrs. Rlsley is completely over-come with grief.

Indians Will CelebrateCounty Clerk Frank Salmons has re-

turned from an outing on Palomarmountain and Pala. He brings newsthat the Indians of the San Luis Rey

valley are making big preparations tocelebrate San Luis' day, the day of thepatron saint of San Luis Rey mission.The affair is to be held August 24, 25,

26 and 27, though the official churchday is optionally the 25th or the 26th.

Last year the Indians were In nomood to celebrate San Luis' day, asthey were still discontented, pining fortheir old home at Warner's. Theirdetermination to hold the celebrationthis year Is an indication that theyhave become reconciled to .their lot.A grand program of horse racing, wardances, ghost dances, peon games andmerrymaking generally haa 'been ar-ranged. .;';'.1 \u25a0 .

HavingJust completed one bond elec-tion, the city of San Diego is now pre-paring for :a second, when the propo-sition of issuing $135,000 In bonds forthe buildingof a new high school willbe submitted. This election will takeplace on Thursday next. High schoolstudents are taking much Interest in

the election and willbecome workersat the polls.

Spoclal to The Hernia.

ORANGE GROWERS GOBACK TO EXCHANGE

NEW BANK OF SVENICE- OPENED FOR BUSINESS

Passengers arriving on the west-

bound Southern Pacific overland bring

new accounts of the Salton sea, whichthey state is slowly rising. The train-men say they believe It will soon beimpossible to make many more tripsover the road and there is talk of put-ting on lighter engines. The water is

already on the tracks, the ties for somedistance being submerged.

Dock Brown, a youth of Colton, wasrun down by an automobile owned by

M.A. Hebberd of Colton this morning

and painfully Injured. 'Brown was rid-ing a bicycle and hearing the automo-bile approaching became confused andturned directly in front of the bigmachine.

\u25a0 E. C; Oliver, who has a mania forstealing monkey wrenches, was sen-tenced to six months on the rock piletoday. He had been recently releasedfrom the county jailand at once com-menced to steal, leaving a trail ofthefts from here to Colton.

C. J. Phillips, a machinist employedat the Santa Fe shops, took a tumblefrom a dead engine in the yeards yes-terday,'striking.'the rail on his elbow,shattering the socket and making neces-sary the remov.il of several of the bonesof the arm. He was taken to Los An-geles this morning and may have tosuffer the amputation of the arm.

Miss Caroline Decrow of Somervtlle,Mass., and Everett Patterson of Bos-ton were married at Highland yestei-day, the bride having Just arrived fromthe east. The groom worked for theGinn Publishing company of Boston asstationary engineer, was given a posi-

tion on the Glnn ranch at Highland.Cal., which he accepted, and was soonfollowed by the bride-to-be.

The board of supervisors have re-jected a proposition by an Insurancecompany toInsure the safety of countyfunds.. The county rents vault space Ina local bank and the supervisors be-lieve that the safety of the coin Is suchas to make Insurance unnecessary.

The bonus which the citizens are nowraising will be used as a tempting baitfor Hartley or any other energetic pro-moter, the sense of the meeting being

that the offer will be good to othersbesides Hartley, and that not only willthe citizens gladly give the money butwill also donate free any rights of way

the railroad builders may desire.Rlalto lies three miles west of SanBernardino, and it is argued that theline When once completed will attract

homebullders and the community soonbecome a suburban residence section,doubling in population within a yearand making an electric line a payingproposition.

Special to The Herald.SAN BERNARDINO, July 25.— Tho

citizens of Rlalto held a mass meeting

last night and formally accepted theproposition of Seth Hartley of Coltonto construct within five months anelectric line from this city to Rlalto,assuring him that the $5000 cash bonuswould be Immediately placed In thobank subject to his order when the lineIs completed and within the five monthsspecified.

After the fire the police had theirSuspicions directed at Leroy E. An-drews, a roomer In the building, whodisappeared after the flre. Last Sat-urday Policeman Phillips arrested An-drewa on a charge of stealing a bathingsuit. .Andrews seemed much frightenedwhen arrested and offered to clear outof the state Ifgiven a short sentence.This was refused and Andrews wassent to the county Jail. This weeHiMarshal Conklln and Phillipshave pntdthe man several visits and urged himto tell what he knew of the CasaPalma flre. Today the man brokedown and declared that he flred thebuilding at the Instigation of Mm.Getz. He said she had her furniture In-sured for (800 and offered him $100 ifhe would .flre the place. Mrs. Getz,

he says, filled his room with papersand saturated them with oil. Andrewssays Mrs. Getz sent most of her be-

longings to Los Angeles and the flrewould have taken place on Monday

night but for the fact that Mrs. Geta"husband and niece came down unex-pectedly to visit her and she did notwant the flre when they were In thehouse. Her father Is Captain Felz ofthe Los Angeles chain gang.

When the husband returned to LoaAngeles Mrs. Getz went with him, An-drews says, to divert suspicion fromher and Andrews was to flre thebuilding during her absence. Thurs-day night was the time set. A mannamed Towers had the room aboveAndrews' and to save Towers Andrewscalled him downstairs about the timehe touched off the papers, and thesetwo were the first to discover theflre.

Andrews signed the following state-ment:

"This Is to certify that I,Leroy An-drews, on the Instance of Mrs. Getzof Long Beach, Cal., set flre to therooming house known as Casa Palmaon the night of July 13, 1905, and thatthe said Mrs. Getz applied the oil andhad everything fixed for the startingof the fire.I.'; \u0084"LEROY E. ANDREWS." ,,Andrews told Marshal Conklln that

he was an all-round crook and that histrue name Is Roy Sagendorf. In 1901,

he said, he and a gang of;firebugsset flre to the Mahaiee block at GreatBarrlngton, Mass. He was arrestedand sentenced to six years in the stateprison. Part of the sang escaped andset flre to the Great Barrlngton hoteland the residence of William Stanley.Andrews offered to turn state's evi-dence on the gang and upon doing sowas released.

After obtaining this confession Mar-shal Conklln returned to Long Beachand arrested Mrs. Qetz at the houseat American avenue and Fourth street,

where she is stopping. She denied thecharge against her in its entirety. Shegave bail of $1000.

Andrews said that Mrs. Getz' goodswere shipped to Los Angeles on theSalt Lake road In • tfte name of FredH. Peabody. The Salt Lake's bookscorroborate this. After the flre An-drews stole a Sunset telephone fromthe Casa Palma and hid iton a ranchnear Long Beach. The 'phone wasfound today.

The police believe that there wereothers Implicated and are on a stillhunt for them. The night before theCasa. Palma burned the Riviera hotel,the largest In'the place, was set" onflre, but the blaze was soon extin-guished, and so far there Is no clueto the incendiaries. Andrews and someof his pals have been in other scrapeswith the police here and have been

under surveillance for some time. Fur-ther developments are expected.

LONO BEACH,July 26.—Mrs. GraceGelz was arrested here this evening

charged with having conspired toburn h«r rooming house, the CnsaI'nlmn, on the night of July 13. Thefire started In an upper room of thebuilding nnd almost completely de-stroyed the building.

Special to The Herald

SAWTELLE MISCELLANIES

'11. D. Glass was down from Bukers-

fleld early last week. He and hisfamily will soon return to take up

their residence at their old home onPalm avenue.

People who know of watering places

on the desert are requested by Super-visor West to communicate with himat once at Needles, as he Is takingstepsto mark such places with metal signposts. The state has appropriated $5000for furnishing these signs and as soonas the water places are located on the_desert the signs will be shipped.

HIGHLAND, July 25.—The stock-holders of the Highland Orange Grow-ers' association met in special sessionon Tuesday and decided to rejoin J theSouthern California Fruit exchange. Anumber of changes have been made inthe original provisions of the exchange,

the most Important being the proratingof the shipment of oranges. In thepast the exchange officials could ordera packing house to provide a car offruit whenever they wished. In thisway, fruit from different sections wasthrown upon the same market at thesame time. The prorating privilegegives the grower the right to pick bisfruit at his convenience and the poolclause gives him the privilege of Bend-Ing his fruit to market whenever hechooses. By this method, if a poormarket is struck, it is the fault of thegrower and not of the system.

Special to The Herald.

WILL DISCUSS THE• ANNEXATIONQUESTION

Former Monk Delivering Lectures onLife Ina Convent

Special to The Herald.SAWTELLE, July 25.—An entertain-

ment consisting of instrumental music,songs and recitations will be given atthe new Christian church Friday even-ing, for the benefit of the church. Theprogram will consist of. about twentynumbers,

Mrs. Hinsdell returned from a visitinRedondo Sunday.

An ex-monk is lecturing this week Inthe S. P. A. church upon "Convent

Capt. and Mrs. Duncan of the Vol-unteers of America gave a free stere-optlcon lecture at the Congregationalchurch tonight. . • ' »

An effort is being made to push weston Eighth street. Negotiations areunder way for the transfer of the loton the corner of Eighth and Marketstreets, at present occupied by StoneBros., Heap & Jeffrey, blacksmiths,and the Rose livery stables, to a syn-

dicate of Los Angeles capitalists. Adeal Is pending for the purchase of theWhlttler lot on Market street andWhittler place, with the expectationof using It for a new postofflce site,

and a mission atyle house is alreadyunder construction on the corner ofEighth and Almond streets. Ifthe newpostoinYe project Is carried out, Land-lord Cochrane of the Hollywood willbuild an addition to his hotel on theMarket street Bide.

A crew of the Salt Lake workerßIs Improving the railway crossings at

Tenth street and i Brockton avenue.Tenth street willbe graded, oiled andcurbed to correspond with the Improve-ment of the remainder of the street.

L. C. Walte and O. L.Moorman havebeen appointed delegates from thechamber of commerce to the transmis-slsslppl congress which meets In Port-land from August 16 to 19. Mr. Waltewillalso represent the Riverside cham-ber at the Irrigation congress whichconvenes August 21.

Under the direction of the tree plant-ing committee of the chamber of com-merce, the work of setting out palmsalong those portions of the canals whichare visible from train windows andprincipal thoroughfares has begun. Thefirst palms set are along the canal atthe Santa Fe depot. They will becared for by the railway company for aterm of three years.

R. J. Haldeman's auto smashed Intoa rig driven by Mrs.' Rogers of Brock-ton avenue last evening. The rig wasbadly smashed, but nobody, was in-jured.

'Riverside, will entertain, a party of

Cleveland, 0., teachers tomorrow. They

will arrive on the Salt Lake lna'GH-lesple excursion party at 10 a. in., andremain until 9 p. m. at night, whenthey willleave for the east. The party

will take a trip to Redlands in theafternoon. While here the teachers willbe shown courtesies by the Ohio society.

The California Orange company has

been organized to develop a tract ofIC3 acres of land across the river.Water has been developed on the land,

which is being planted out tonavel andValencia oranges. . The tract will notbe offered forsale, the company's plans

being to grow and market the orangeson it. The company has a capital stockof $160,000, all subscribed. The directorsare Frances Cuttle, W. W. Wilson,George Frost, F. F. Chase and H. B.Chase.

-;

RIVERSIDE, July 25.—Mrs. J. M.Kinsey, wife of the Salt Lake ticketagent, died last evening under peculiarlydistressing circumstances. The familyoccupied rooms above the depot, andMrs. Kinsey was watching her four-year-old boy playing on a truck Infront of the depot. Suddenly the littlefellow tumbled and struck his head onthe cement platform, temporarily stun-ninghim. Mrs. Kinsey, who was a veryheavy woman, ran rapidly down thestairs for the child and ran downagain after carrying him up When aphysician arrived the woman was foundto be already in a critical condition,

having suffered an internal hemmorr-hage from which she died a half hourlater. The remains will be embalmedand sent to Dcs Moines for interment.

Special to The Herald.

' VENICE, July • 25.— The Bank ofVen'loe opened its doors this morning

at the corner of Windward avenue andTrolley way. The new bank begins

business with a subscribed capital o?$50,000, of which $5000 Is paid In; sur-plus, $5000. David Evans, president;Dana Burks, vice president, and C. H.Randall, cashier, are named as the of-ficers, but It is understood that AbbotKinney, who is the heaviest stock-holder, Is the read head of the institu-tion.

Mrs. Bertha Penning Amet, a prom-inent society woman of Los Angeles,will render a number of solos at theVenetian auditorium on Wednesdayevening.

The St. Mark's hotel has opened forbusiness and is already full.

Special to The Herald.

Stockholder In theInstitution

Abbot Kinney Said to Be a Heavy

MRS. J. J. ELWELL DIESAT HER VENTURA HOME

R.H. Palmer has decided to build afine residence at 583!North Marengoavenue, to cost >111,500.

'.' ,Vr \u25a0'" Inspector's Salary Raised \ j. With, a new -ordinance ] raising the'salary of the plumbingand building In-

spector to $1200 per year ItIs expectedthat Inspector Shaver will reconsiderhis decision to resign and 'remain inoffice. The ordinance was read for thefirst time at today's session of thecouncil and will likely be passed at th.-'next meeting. \u0084

Edward L.. Foster, \u25a0 Mlbs Llda Rookand Miss Martin had a narrow escapein a descent of Mount Wilson yester-day. A burro carrying Miss Rook be-came skittish and ran away on a nar-row trail. Mr. Poster succeeded Jnholding the animal until Miss Martincould get off.

Pasadena Brevities ;\u25a0

Dr. Ralph Arnold, who Is connectedwith the United States geological sur-vey, is here visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Delos Arnold. Dr.Arnold has

..been making investigations in San LuisObispo county.

Property owners on Lake avenue are.planning a campaign to Induce the

Pacific Electric company to extend Itsline on that thoroughfare to Altadena.

S. F. Pearson succeeds T. D. Alllnas city engineer, the resignation of thelatter being accepted by the councillate this afternoon. Mr. Pearson is

promoted from a position as draughts-man in the engineer's office.' The coun-cil also accepted the resignation ofMajor Henry Ramel as deputy engineer,

but has not yet chosen his successor.James H. Gaut Is at Mount Wilson

In the interest of the Smithsonian In-stitution. Mr. Qaut is one of the notedtaxidermists of the country, and is en-gaged in picking up specimens ofanimal life on the mountains of thisvicinity and shipping them to "Wash-ington.

Charles Everett, a veteran of theCivilWar,V is helpless Inhis home shackbetween Carlton alley and Union street.He has been ill of dropsy for sometime, and lives alone. A number ofhis O. A. R. friends will have himremoved to the hospital as soon as thesick man gives his consent.

Judge O. F. Weed appeared before thecouncil today and criticised ContractorJ. W. Rltzman because he works oldandlame horses to the sprinkling carts.Judge Weed stated that the poor ani-mals are worked long hours, compelledto haul heavy loads and are poorly fed.The mayor- advised the Judge to takehis complaint to the Humane society.

Miss Maude Lancaster and Ray Clif-ford Wardall were married at 8 o'clockthis evening at the First Christianchurch, the pastor, nev. Mr. Dowllng,officiating. After a short wedding Jour-ney the couple win reside at Mon-rovia, where the groom is engaged Inbusiness.

The Pasadena Motor Cycle club hasbeen organized with Albert Carr aspresident. B. B. Dickey, secretary, andOuy Henry, treasurer. The club madea*.run 'to Riverside and return, lastBunday/)jgpjpg

Property owners on North Fair Oaksavenue. have protested to the city \u25a0coun-

cilIagainst the grade established onthat thoroughfare by City Engineer

Alltn, on the ground that Irreparabledamage willbe done to their premisesIfthe street is improved according tothe specifications. The property ownerswere represented before the council by

Attorney E. S. Heath, who character-ized the engineer's work as being In theinterest of certain property on the westside of the street. It developed during

the discussion that Engineer Allln ispart,owner of a lot on the west sidewhich would no doubt be benefited .bythe [proposed grade. Property ownewpresent signified their Intention to fight

the tax bills if the grade is allowed to

stand, and to settle the dispute satis-factorily \u25a0to \u25a0 all a special- committeecomposed of Mayor Waterhouse, Coun-cilmen Root, Loughery and Crandallwill Investigate the trouble and en-deavor to right 1U ;

Protest Against Grade

PASADENA,July 28.—Upon a plea ofguilty to battery, "W. J. Colllson wastoday fined $180 by Judge Congdon andunless he succeeds in raising the money

ColMson will serve 180 days in Jail forhis vicious attack upon his brother-in-law* William Tate, in which he usedred, pepper, on Wednesday night of lastweek. The original complaint chargedColllson with assault with Intent tocommit mayhem, but the district attor-ney", advised that the facts would'notwarrant a conviction on such a chargebecause no part of Tate's body was en-tirely disfigured, as the doctor's opinion.was jthat the Injured man will regain

his eyesight. The court made the pro-viso that any time Colllson Is able toraise the money it can be applied on thefine and he be liberated. Colllson willprobably be taken to Jail, as he is notable to pay at the present time.

Pasadena Agency,114 Kaat Colorado Street

Coroner L. B. Berkley left yesterdaj

for Chicago, having In charge-the Ic-

VENTURA. July 25.-Mrs. J. J. ELwell died at tier home yesterday iifer-noon, tfhe was 60 years of aga and haslived Inthe county all her life. She vai

born In the Ojai valley, being the firstchild born in that locality, Her maidenname was Ttco, which family Inona ofthe oldest and best known In Venturacounty. Deceased. Is survived by u'xchildren, three sous and three daugh..ters. The funeral will )>e held at theOld' Mission tomorrow morning at; 10o'clock.

Special to The Herald.

Being First White Child Bornin the OJal Valley

Deceased Was Generally Reported as

SAN PEDRO, July 25.— The regularmeeting of the chamber of commereiof San Pedro, which Is to be held In thscity hall Wednosduyjilglit, la to be anopen meeting, when visitors willbe wel-comed and- the main topic fordiscussionwill be the annexation of Bast 84:1Pedro and the making of a GreaterBan Pedro. •'\u0084'. ;'.-.„'

About thirty citizens of East jBanPedro and a delegation from LongBesch are coming to San Pedro In 11launch to attend the meeting on t!ioInitiation of Preatdent . Frank JJurnu,and there will be other visitors 'fromTerminal and East Ban Pedro. Every,

body Is cordially invited to the meet"Ing,and Itia expected that the hall wtllbe packed.

The purpose of the chamber of con>nierce ,at the prei«nt time Is to bringthe people .of Ban Pedro, Long Uea<hand East Ban Pedro together «mi<l unUsome ground on which all can reach at)

amicable arrangement favorable to allconcerned.

Special to The Herald.

'I'ruviuv l'upulur

Th« Crsftpn tour* via-the Halt Uik«route to Yellownton* park, Portland ex-

Foaitlon and Alaoka. Nux1111 p»rty leavua*>a Amsele* Ausu»t 8. Only a. few book-Ings left. Information m South Bpriu«Uit-t.-Both phone. JS3

LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY a6, 1905.2

Wanted --A LoanWANTED IMMEDIATELY—A PRIVATE LOAN OP $11,000 ONGILT-EDGED SECURITY FOR 3 YEARS, WITH PRIVILEGE OFPAYING OFF AFTER FIRST YEAR. WILL PAY 8 PER CENT.

Rf\ Unfpc The Home•|;,Vf« -DcH-COf Real Estate Co.

238 East Second St. Long Iteach

The Store That Started Broadway

CITY OF LONDON337-339 South Broadway A.E. Hiles, Prop.

RETIRING FROM BUSINESSAbsolutely going to quit and stay quit, as Iwillno longer pay th« enor-'mous rents charged on Broadway. This willbe

BED SPREAD WEEKEvery bedspread In the house has been reduced, from 25 to BO per cent.,Now, you know such a thing as a bedspread is Just as good as wheat,and if you do not need Itnow you willafter a while; now Is your chanceto get them cheap. 10,000 TO CHOOSE FROM.

READ THE FOLLOWING PRICES:

85c Bedspreads, (LRr $2.00 Bedspreads, Jft| OCn0w.... W*' now •?*?«*•*,$1.25 Bedspreads, g^ $3.00 Bedspreads, $1.75$1.60 Bedspreads." «J| Qft $400 Bedspreads. $9.50now y«ww now «j»*»w»»

$5.00 Bedspreads, 64 OCnow ......P"^3 ,

Some are hemmed and some are fringed to suit Iron beds. s^'iSWHEN YOU GO TO OCEAN PARK

Be sure and take a ride on-my Roller Coaster, the only one In theworld running over the waves, and Itis perfectly safe. The wildest ride

Kfi'LLACE CURTAIN SALE ™%?S'2 Si."

CITY OF LONDON337-339 South Broadway A.E.Hiles, Prop.

Oldest Broadway Store

For Best Results ...Trya Herald Want Ad-Sure Winner

Venice of America^^The Ideal Pleasure City and Beach Resort of America.

(For Daily Program of 15vents, see Amuse-' V ment Column of this Paper.)

Arend'B Venice Band of Forty PiecesWhich Gives Two Grand Concerts Dally. Finest Bathing, Boating, Fishing.

Where to Live In Comfort at Llttlo CostIn our cozy villas and tents In Venlne you can live cheaper than in I.osAnnriaa PRICKS MIOM Jl5 PHB MONTH UP; everything furnUhed. IN-PLfIDINQ LAUNDItY,UAB FOH COOKINa AND KLEC'fttlO LIGHTS. .

A few vVnetlan Villas B?e now obtainable. Substantial, artlstio struo-tures comDletely and comfortably furnished for housekeeping and accom-t\iiirts«iiiß four Deoiile Kates are extremely moderate.

SIHI? 'VABHItA-O" lIKBTAUKANT ANDCAKE NOW OPEN. NEW,FINELY EQUII'PKD BUHK HATH-HOUBBNOW OPEN. Ueat room forladle* at the HOTEL. WINDWAItD. Jso per hour or |1.00 per day.

1000 Slnftera WantedFor th« big Venice Assembly Festival Chorus, under the great chorus con-ductor Mr Sydney Lloyd Wrlghtson, president of the Washington College

"

of MuileT Rehearialß on TuesJay and Thursday evenings in Mksonlo HaTl.i«i soiitn HillSt.Los Angeles, at 8 o'clock sharp.

Parlor cars 'W' and '&»" leave Fourth Btreat Depot every evening ati.KsFm running to Venice without stops. Tickets entitle everyholder tJ aP si2t and FlflSW ADMISSION TO \u25a0; Thfl VKNICfI ASSEMBLY*.86 cents round trip. Tickets now on sale.

LOS ANOELESPACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY OFFICE.OR VENICE OF AMERICA INFORMATION BUREAU.

2M WEST FOURTH STREET. ANGELUS HOTEL

o**K£BWVJpiH IStAltMSB /Iffy-

N

H, J, WOOLUCOTT. Distributor, 124-126 North Spring Street I

531-3-5 SOUTH SPRING ST.. LOS ANGELES.£AU

IronBeds Springs$7.50 Values Cut to $4.50

Theso are good, strong beds and have iron springs to fit. They are_ . all white and are>\u0084. Ci lea1^ bedB that sell

1 I 111 lit V wholesale at $7.50, j , I /f \\ each. We are of-

-rs- as -tJty^Sg&Rg'g-'T' jtcb-fering them as a

( \u25a0 ||'**H'*lHliHity|™

for only $4.80I each. You canI buy as many of* '

them as you 'wish' ' i***"""*"* at this price.,. They are Just the

things for a'beach homo.

Rug Specials,11 ft. 4xll ft. 7, Royal Wilton Rug, $30.00.9x12 ft. Wilton Rug, $40; cut to $28.75.8 ft. 3xlo ft.6, Wilton Rug, $35; cut to $25.6x9 ft., Wilton Rug, $30; cut to $20.

$15.00 Stoves $10.00 Combination DresserFour-hole Steel Cook Stoves that Golden oak finished combination-sell for $16.00. Special, while dresser; pattern plate mirror; $10.they last, $10.00. Cut to $6.50.

Goblets at.Half Imported Tea Pots 35cThis week we offer 6 goblets for These pots come in three sizes; ..20c; they sell regularly at 40c. they are hand decorated and are75c .glass pitcher, 45c. good values at $1.00. Special, 35c.

P

IWe Undersell Every Store In Town.10 Per Cent Down Will Buy Anything Wo Have. >

We Offer Better Terms Than Any Other Store. \u25a0