LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY. «MORNING, APRIL 19, 1906.

SAUNAS IS NEARLY X

DESTROYED BY QUAKEFIRE LOSS WILL MUCH EXCEED §2,500,000

BuildingsFallby the Dozen and Flames Quickly Lick Up Mill-ions of Dollars' Worth of Property— Watsonv/lle,

Monterey and Hollister Also Suffer

tbuilding cannot be used. High schooljIbuildingalso wrecked. Different stores,;had entire stocks damaged.,| At 2:25 p. m. another shock was ex»!perlenced but no lives lost. Several,men and children were cut about Ihe|face by flying glass. There is Intense|[excitement and people are fearful of!another shock. Damage may greatly

exceed estimate.This place is entirely cut from com-

munication: from San Francisco, and

north.AtWatsonvllle the Moreland academy

was destroyed by fire and several bulld-:Ings collapsed. \u25a0,?'. ..',

At Monterey.and Pacific Grove therewere also shocks.

At the del Montehotel three chimneysfell through the roof, killinga brideand groom and one of the hotel help

and injuringseveral others fatally.At1Hollister, jGranger's Union ware:

1house was destroyed. Mrs. Griffithwaskilled, and her husband went Insanefrom the shock. ; '.;.\u25a0' .'

By Associated Press. I

SALINAS, Cal., (118 miles from j1 Frisco) 6p. m.—At 6:15 a. m. today jthree shocks of earthquakes visited thistown,5 lasting respectively five, three:and \u25a0forty-two seconds each. They,•came from the northeast and southeast, j.The damage willbe »2,800,000. . No lives jjwere lost in Salinas, but one man,,jArmstrong of Santa Cms, Jumped from[ the window of the Jeffreys house andbroke his leg.

\u25a0'Among the buildings destroyed .in

/thislrtown are the Ford &• Sanborn.biulding,'dry goods; Elks' hall; Masonic'building; the Knightof Pythias bulld-lrig,"'armory;' Porter &'Irvine store;

.Logan Cyclery; Odd Fellows' building;

city hall;.Masonic temple and several;other smaller buildings. Every windowIn the city was broken. Chimneys top-pled over and crashed through roofs.:Spreckles sugar factory, about threemiles from town, was entirely de-stroyed; damage million and a half;

THOUSANDS DIE BY FIREAND EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

& NEW YORK, April IS.—

The<> Western Union Is la receipt of a<> dispatch from Hit operator nt<> (Suit Francisco filed about Bi3o p.4 > in., San Francisco time, in Trhlch< > he state* that he haa been uIonKO Jlontgomery street to the section<> former!joccupied by the Western<> Union hvtldltkg.\u2666 He »!<yn that this whole section\u2666 111 aflame and Is surrounded liy\u2666 United States troops.4> The lilorkbonnded by JlonlKora-4 > cry, Hush, Fine and Sansome4 > strets indoomed.4 > Fifteen or twenty blocks along;4 \u25ba the water front are now a mass of4 > flames.

BAN JOSE, CAL.POSTOFFICE AND ST. JOSEPH'S CATHEDRAL IN FORE.

GROUND. ENTIRE. BUSINESS SECTION, INCLUDING •; COURT HOUSE, 'ESTROYED BY EARTH.

QUAKE AND FIRE. FIFTY PERSONSREPORTED KILLED

now at the St. Francis hotel, one of thefew big hotels that are still standing.

The Majestic theater at Market andEighth streets was burned.

The Columbia was wrecked by theearthquake and Central was razed bythe flames.

11 a. m.—

Gen. Funston, commanderat the Presidio, has turned out the en-tire force of soldiers at that post andestablished martial law.

Thus far there has been very littlelooting or disorder owing to the utterpanic in the city.

There is a Jam of panic stricken peo-ple at

'the ferry seeking to cross the

bay to Oakland.The mayor has closed every saloon in

the city.Fires are raging everywhere and the

firemen are Using dynamite.The Palace and Grand hotels have

been destroyed.Mayor Schmitz has sent to Oakland

for more dynamite.Fires are reported at Oakland. Ala-

meda and Berkeley.The Examiner and Call buildings are

ablaze, also the Rialto building.The Southern Pacific building, next

door to the Postal Telegraph, is afire.The Postal Telegraph building Is al-

most an entire wreck, but communica-tion is maintained with Los Angeles ona single wire.

Massive Structures WreckedThe Sunset Telephone building on

Bush street and the Western Unionbuilding at Pine and Montgomerystreets are entirely wrecked. The en-tire north end of San Francisco, ac-cording to information reaching hereby private message, is destroyed.

Many buildings in the south end ofMarket district, the old end of town,collapsed and it Is impossible to esti-mate the loss of life.

11:10 a. m.—The Postal Telegraphoffice is reported burning, and the forceis deserting the building. This willcutoft the only means of communication.

11:15— The fire is still raging as seri-ously as ever, and frequent shocks oc-curring.Itis feared that ifanother as severe

as the one at 6 o'clock occurs it willdestroy the whole town.

Four Hundred Dead11:10— The Postal people deserted their

buildingand sent their forces to Oak-land to attempt to establish communi-cation,

The Call building is entirely destroyed,and the flre Is working westward fromthat point.

Many frame buildings are inIts pathand it has full sway.

_up to 11 o'clock about 400 dead had

been brought to Mechanics' pavilionand others are coming Inall the time.

The soldiers are maintaining order aa

(Continued from Tarn* One.)

Ibuildings have been swept clean and

Itonight the blackened beams and great

'skeletons of factories and offices stand.'shllhoutted against a

-background of

silhouetted against a background ofTithe entire city.

The whole commercial and office sec-. tion of the city on the north side of

Market street from the ferry building'to Tenth street has been consumed in

: flames, while hardly a building Is

Btanding In the district south of Mar-'; ket street. At 2 o'clock, despite ,the-

heroic work of the firemen and thetroops of dynamiters, who razed build-Ing after building and blew up prop-erty I-valued at millions, the flamesspread across Market street to thenorth dlde and swept up Montgomerystreet practically to Washington street.

AlongMontgomery street are some ofthe richest banks and commercialhouses In San Francisco. Blocks ofother houses are in the path of theflames and nothing seems to beat hand to stay their progress. Blockafter block of business houses are redhot masses of ruin, and it will bemonths before the money that washoused In their vaults can be reached.

Fire Chief Injured. The California hotel on Bush and.Kearny streets was destroyed, and the. fallingchimney and cornice of the hotel

crashed through the flre house adjoin-3 ing, severely injuring Fire Chief Sul-livan, so that he was unable to directthe work of flre fighting.

He la now in a hospital ina precari-ous condition. . L:.

Despite this disheartening accidentthe entire fire department, assisted bypart of the Oakland department andmany volnnteers from outside districts,'did heroic service, • many brave men

-losing their lives while performing theJwork of succor.*'\u25a0 The earthquake had broken the watermains and the men were without waterto battle with the flre fiend.

Whatever water was obtained to fightthe flames in the harbor front and Jnthe factory districts was pumped fromthe bay.

This compelled dynamiting as theonly possible method of saving any ofthe city.' Wind Carries Flames

The flames were kept confined tothe south of Market Btreet in the busl-'ness section until about 3 o'clock Inthe afternoon, when the wind carried

rßheetßrBheetß of flames Into the richest partof the city.

The Palace, a caravansary that haasheltered famous people from all partsof the world, was burned clean. Noth-ing except the gutted framework of its1000 rooms now stands.;Among the notable buildings de-stroyed were the Grand opera house on,(Mission street, where the Conried Operacompany opened Its season Mondaynight. The members of the troups are

far as Itis possible, but the populationhas no thought of anything but to es-cape from the city.

Shocks continue at intervals. At 9:20and at 10 o'clock there were heavyshocks that did further damage andbrought Increased panic.

The Nevada bank block and theWestern Union buildings at Pine andMontgomery are utterly demolished.

A lodging house at Second and Ste-venson streets buried many victims, sixhaving been taken out.

The flames fanned by the risingbreeze swept down the main whole-sale business streets to within 100 feetof the Union ferry depot, the hightower on which ,stood at a dangerousangle.

The big wholesale grocery establish-ment of Wellman, Peck & Co. was onfire from cellar to roof, and the heat .was so oppressive that passengers fromthe ferry boats were obliged to keepclose to the water's edge in order toget past the burning structure. It wasimpossible to reach the center of thecity from the bay without skirting theshore for a long distance so as to getaround the burning district. At about8 o'clock the Southern Pacific officialsrefused to allow any more passengersto land and sent back those already on \u25a0

the boats. The ferry and train service'

of the Southern Pacific was entirely ',abandoned, owing to the damage done ,to the power house by the earthquakeat Emeryville.'

Ferry Tower Totters »At 9 o'clock this morning men from

'the Presidio arrived down town to pa-

'trol the city district. The Thirteenthinfantry,' 1000 strong, arrived fromAngel island a little later and went on ipatrol duty at once. The soldiers have <

been ordered to shoot down thieves <caught in the act of robbing the dead i

and to guard withtheir lives the mil- ilions of dollars' worth of propertywhich had been placed in the streets i

that it may escape the ravages of theflames. The First California artillery,1200 strong, two companies, have been idetailed to patrol duty on Ellis island. ;

Two companies are patrolling <Broadway in the Italian district. i

Safety Committee . ]At an early hour this morning Mayor ]

Schmltz, who has established his office iat police headquarters, named the fol-lowing citizens as a committee ofsafety: i

James D. Phelan, Herbert" Law, iThomas Magee, Charles Fee, W. P. iHerrin, Thornwell Mullaly,C. W. Me- 1Enery, W. H. Leahy, J. Downey Har- 1vey, J. Dinan, John K.Mahoney, Henry iT. Scott, I. W. Hellman, George A. IKnight,I.G. Stelnbach, G. C. Murphy, 1Homer King, Frank Anderson, W. J.Bartnett, John Martin, AllanPollock, (

Mark Gerstle, H. V. Ramsdell, W. G. iHarrison, R. A. Crothers, Paul Cowles, iM. H. de Young, Claus Spreckels, Ru- >dolph Spreckels, C. W. Fay, John Mc-Naught, Dent Robert, Thomas Garrett, 1Frank Shea, James Reed, Robert Plsls, 1T. Woodward, Howard Holmes, George IDlllman, J. B. Rogers, David Rich, H.T. Crosswell, Garet Howell, Frank :Maestrettl, Clem Tobin, George Tou-rney and William Watson. . <

Shelter. for Afflicted jMayor Schmitz sent out word to the i

bakeries and milk stations throughout |the city that their food supply must ibe harbored for the homeless. Provis-ion has already been made to placetents in every park in the city, andin those people who have lost all will 1be given food and shelter. 1jEarly in the morning the prisonersconfined in the city prison on the fifth tfloor of the hall of Justice were trans- <ferred to the basement of the Btruc-

'ture. Later they were removed Ito theBroadway jail,and Ifnecessity arises 1they willbe taken to the branch county <Jail on the Mission road.

'I

Insurance Will Be Paid ,Commissioner. B. Myron Wolf an- l

nounced at noon that the ieighty-odd iflre insurance companies interested haddecided to pay dollar for dollar to everyone insured withthem.:Tho. companies will not discriminate i

between .flre and earthquake, and ievery one insured will be paid to the lextent of the loss. But two of the!companies affected are Pacific coast (concerns, the others having principal I

CLAUS BPRECKELB' (CALL) BUILDING,CORNER OF THIRD AND MARKET STREETS. 31S FEETHIGH. THIS WAS THE HIGHEST OFFICE BUILDINGIN SAN FRANCISCO. THIS BEAUTIFULSTRUCTURE SURVIVED THE SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK, BUT LATER WAS PRACTICAL.LVWIPED OUT OF EXISTENCE BY THE FLAMES. THE INTERIOR WOODWORK i.ND EXPEN-SIVE OFFICE FURNISHINGS WERE TOTALLYDESTROYED, AND ONLY THE BARE ANDBLACKENED WALLS REMAIN

offices in the east and inEurope, andall will stand the loss without dangerof failure.

Saloons ClosedOne of the first orders issued by

Chief of Police Dinan this morningwas the closing of every saloon in thiscity. This step was taken to preventdrink crazed men from rioting in thestreets.

There is little dynamite available inthe city.

At 9 o'clock Mayor. Schmltz sent atug to Pinole for several cans of theexplosive. He also sent a telegram toMayor Mott of Oakland. At 10:40o'clock he received this reply to his,Oakland message:

"Three engines and hose companiesleave here Immediately. Will be fol-lowed -by dynamite is soon as ob-tained."

Kill Dying ManA. H. Hussey came to the station

at the Hall of Justice shortly before 10o'clock this morning, and told how,at the direction of a policeman whomhe did not know but whose star num-ber he gave at 615, he had cut thearteries in the wrists of a man pin-ioned under timbers at the St. Cather-ine's hotel.

According to the statement by Hus-sey, the man was begging to be killed,and the policeman shot at him, but hisaim was defective and the bullet wentwide of the mark.

The officer then handed Hussey aknife, with instructions to cut the "veinsin the Buffering man's wrists, and Hus-sey obeyed.

Chief of Police Dinan directed thatHussey be locked up.

There has been no opportunity to in-vestigate his story, but the police be-lieve the awful calamity rendered himInsane, and that the incident reportedto them had no existence except in theimagination of the man who made thereport.

Attention forstrickenMayor Schmltz sent out orders that

phyolcal necessities of the sufferersbe first attended to.

Goldberg, Bowen & Co. sent word thatthey have placed ail their stores at thedisposal of the city, including the pro-visions contained \u25a0 therein.

The sheds over the Southern Pacificlong wharf on San Francisco bay havocompletely collapsed, and thousands oftons of coal went Into the bay.' \u25a0

The long wharf was one of the mostImportant shipping points about thebay, and freight traffic will be Inter-rupted considerably. C

Fire Mains BreakAs a result of the breaking of the

mains of the Spring Valley Water com-pany, the town of San Mateo wa4flooded. . ' .* 4 . . . \u25a0

It was owing to the ,broken mainsthat the fire gained such headway InSan Francisco. '_ <. :_: _ \u25a0 ;While near the .bay,. the water of

which did the firemen rood. service

Sparks carried across the wide streetsignited the Phelan building, and thearmy headquarters of the departmentof California were burned.

A little further down Market streetthe Academy of Sciences, , the Floodbuilding and,- the History buildingburned like so much tinder.

The Parrot building, in which 'werelocated the chambers of the state su-preme court, the lower floors being de-voted to an Immense department store,was razed, though its massive wallswere not alldestroyed. \

Roar of Flames Awful

At first no impression was made butsuddenly there was a cracking of glassand an entrance was effected. .The In-terior furnishings of the fourth floorwere the first to go.-

Then as though by magic smoke is-sued from the top of the dome.This was followed by a most

spectacular illumination.The round windows of the dome

showed like so many full moons; theyburst and gave vent to long, wavingstreams of flame. The great structurewhich had withstood the forces of theearth appeared doomed to fall by fire.After a while, however, the light grewless Intense, the flames having no moreto oohsume gradually went out

'leav-

ing the building standing, but com-pletely gutted. •

Call Building"Destroyed

From the opera house the fire leapedfrom building to building,quicklylevel-ing them. The Call editorial and me-chanical departments were totally de-stroyed in a few minutes, and theUames leaped across Stevenson streettoward the flfteen-story'stone and ironClaus Spreckels building, which, withits lofty clonus, •is the most notableoffice building\u25a0in San Franolsco.

'Two small wooden buildings furnished

fuel to ignite the splendid pile.Thousands of people watched thehungry tongues of flame licking the

stone wall.

The Grand opera house on Missionstreet caught fire. The MetropolitanOpera company from New • York hadJust opened its season there and allthe expensive scenery and costumeswere soon reduced to ashes.

Grand Opera House Burns

From early morning the offices ofthe Western Union and Postal com-panies in Oakland have been filledwith people in all walks of life, filingmessages of Inquiryas to the conditionof friends and interests to other citiesof California which Buffered from theearthquake. The fires swept down thestreets so rapidly that it was practical-,ly impossible to save anything in itsway.

The towji of San Rafael, despite Usown trouble, dispatched fire fightingapparatus to San Francisco.

Great masses of flames rose high Inthe heavens or rushed down some nar-row street. Joining midway betweenthe sidewalks and making a horizontalchimney of the. narrow passageways.-

The dense smoke that .arose fromthe entire business district spread out

Banks and commercial houses, sup-posed to be flre proof, though not ofmodern build, burned quickly and theroar of the flames could be heard evenon the hills which were out of the dan-ger zone.

Here many thousands of people con-gregated and witnessed the awfulscene. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-,

'\u25a0'

\u25a0

Burn Like Tinder

along the bay, the fire took the Rialtobuilding, a handsome sky scraper, andconverted scoreß of rsolld •\u25a0 businessblocks into smouldering piles of bricks.

(Continued on Fan Four)

The stereotypers and pressmen of theExaminer and the Call, as soon as theshock was felt, rushed out • of. their,buildings ,and found a coffee house atStevenson and Third streets had col-lapsed... ,-... \u25a0\u25a0„• -;;,:\u25a0_: -\u25a0-:.;..,',

The front of the Bailey '&,Laclfitbuilding on Clay street near. Mont-gomery fell in, killing three men.- .

Capt. GleasoniOf thfe police depart-ment was seriously Injured at noon bytho fallingof tiling. . ; v...

Three Men Killed

Occasionally as some drug store 'orplace

-stored with v chemicals was

reached, most fantastic effects wereproduced

'by the colored flames and

smoke which rolled out against •' thodarker background. \u25a0

-_j .V

like an immense funnel and could havobeen seen for miles out at sea.

2

: AMUSEMENTS ,__.,. _____Ai_:_:_ :"!

£v\V LOS c/INGELES **"*«w

FTiorse Show ]\ . "

THE GREAT AFTER LENTEN SOCIETY IDVENT . J

$f^\ Entire Net Proceeds to Be Donated to /-\J ..\u25a0Mi !)'•*!&" the San Francisco Earth-Wm^ quake sufferers. %gg \ I

424 ENTRIES. EVERYTHING UNDER COVER \J-Enclosure Brilliantly Lighted and Comfortably Heated.:

Fiesta Park, April18 to 21 InclusiveThursday and Friday nights at 8, Friday and Saturday Matinees ; :

at 2 o'clock.

RESERVED SEATS NOW iON SALE ,AtBirkel's Music Store, 345 South Spring Street.

*

.: .Reserved Seats, Including Admission, $1.00. . Bo* Seats, $2.50.'

OJ?PWPTT'R/r TWFATFR Spring St. Between Second and Thirdt\>rn.Lj\jm int.Hit.R .Both 'Phones 1447 . ..

cTVlodern VaudevilleGRAND OPERA TTOTI9F Maln st

-Between First and Second'KrtiNUUffiKftJIUUSiI

'Phones Main. 1967, Home 418'

THE family theater;

Return of the!Favorlt* .• ULRICH STOCK COMPANY

' ,Presenting THE SHADOW BEHIND THE THRONE HJ

A Thrilling: Stage Picture' of tho Boxer Uprising1. VMatinees Sunday, Tursday, Saturday, 10c and- 26c- Evenings lOo; IBe, BOoj.Next Week— "THfc 3lfi?V Ofr THE FOtlR." . '

BELASCO THEATER belasco, mater a CO., Props.Elbrtov'v x nxun.ih,kPHONES: Main 3350: Horn* «7.

, TONIGHT—

MATINEH TODAY.. The Belasco theater stOcH com-pany presents_Rlchard Harding Davis' great farce.

TTJT? TlTr^T*A TOD with oeohgb w. BAftNtrilm •

1JrlH/ JDJLLs 1I\.1V-/i\J) William Collier's original role.Prlcrs: Nltrhts. 25c to 75c; MATINEEE TOMORROW AND SATURDAY 260

to 50c. NEXT WEEK: Maude Adams' popular triumph, "The Prettr Slater of.To»f." Seats now selling:. \u25a0_

•

HOTCHKISS THEATER ««,««. Mjj.nag.m.^f^jj^wwt*

Tonight—AllWeek— Don't Miss This OneLottie Kendall and every favorite member of the Olympla Comic Opera

Company presenting

THE LITTLE TROOPER^' Evenings at 8:15

—75c, 60c, 35c and 25c. Matinees Sat. and Sun. at 2:20

—:,'A

35c, 25c and 15c. . . .:

MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER |11hO

tSe»I\27MalnV

TONIGHT—ONL.Y THIS WEEK: The Big Burbank Theater Stock Com-panyi,, j^^q^q^qlqy^RomanceMartha Morton's delightful comedy. Matinees every Sunday and Saturday,10c and 25n. Evenings, 10c, 25c, 35c, BOc. Next week: "Barbara Frletehle."

ASON OPERA HOUSE'

&£Sft£.a.ar/. *ALX. NEXT WEEK—Henry B. Harris presents the most intensely inter-

esting [ileyIn years

The Mon and the MouseBy Charles Klein, Author of "THE MUSIC MASTER." Seat sale today at 9a. m. Prices: Sflc, 76c. $1.00. $1.50, $2.00. TELS. 70. \u25a0\u25a0

rpHE CHUTES Admission 10c

FREE SKATING RJNK FREEBEST MAPLE FLOOR IN THE CITY—COMMENCING ABOUT MAYIST.

9—FREE 9."\u25a0 \u25a0

-'\u25a0• Every Afternoon and Evening.

Visit the Iprorrote Village, Cave of the Winds and House of Trouble.

BASEBALL—CHUTES PARK pacific coast league

DAILYEXCEPT MONDAY

Seattle vs. Los Angeles6—Games

—6. Beginning Tuesday, April 17, 2:30 p. m. Ladies free Wednes-

'':

day, Thursday and Friday. Note prices: Adults, 25c: children under- 12 •

years, 10c; grand stand, 23c. Seats on sale at Morley Billiard parlor, 220% S.Spring St., and all principal cigar .stands. \u25a0 .1. .

rpHE GREAT BURCH & REISS SHOWS leT/nth »»•»\u25a0*• One Week-— Commencing This Afternoon. Shows 2:30 and Bp. m.dally.

350-Educated Animals-350 ,';GREGORY'S ItOYAT< ITALIANIIAMIA ROSSA. Grand Free Street Pa- Iraflc, 11 A. M.Dally. Large Waterproof Tents. Popular Prices. \u25a0 .1.

ROLLER SKATING AT DREAMLAND 'S^Sfg^'

CATALINAISLAND BAND. The Finest White Maple Skating Floor in thsWest. Instructors for Beginners. '

Tonight's Proceeds Go to Relief of Stricken San FranciscoSPECIAL CLUB AND PARTY NIGHT every Thursday Evening. Admission,60c; Skates, 60c. REGULAR ADMISSION (EXCEPT THURSDAY NIGHTS):

-Mornings, 9:30 to 11:30, 10c; Afternoons, 2:30 to 6:30, 20c; Evenings, 7:30 to 10:30,26c. CLOSED SUNDAYS. Home phone 3624. Sunset 6565.

-QACIFIC ATHLETIC CLUB PAVILION JridajvJL '

TWENTY-ROUND BOXING CONTESTFor the Featherweight Championship of the World.

„ . *-,

''\u25a0\u25a0 r+ \u25a0

t » h.t •» Take Downey avenue or

cAbe cAttcll vs. Frankie Neil %s***£**£„„*£Doors open at 6:45. Enter rinffat Bp. m. Tickets on sale at A. B. Green- >

wald's, 107 South Spring street. - \u0084,,\u25a0:.\u25a0" \'1«.1

OVELTY THEATER r.as south main st.UVJ|LU inaftl^a Between Fifth and Sixth.WEEK APRIL 16—HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.. The Travolios, Jugglers; McHondry Bros v James McCormlck, ventrllo-.qulst; Bessie Allen, Pedestal Dancer; Hays and Clifford,Comedians; Fred Lan-

caster, Baritone; New Motion Pictures. Matinee Prices—

100 and 15c. NightPrices

—10c and 20c. •

\u25a0\u25a0 .

Flee to the MountainsjffiSwPytSfflgfrk There is fto place so restful as Alpine Tavern,

Thr6ugh cars leave Sixth and Main daily at 8, 9,

The Pacific Electric Ry.

fs2 \t x^ ta. _»''' : * 50

{>jt Examine the pianos offered, find the strongest points the instru- S^O S,c,,nttVontaln -

STVPT THE TONE-the action", look at them for O,

D3? :»?}7 t you WOUId at a »'ot«re-eec every feature that seems to «pru ;;add to the valu« of tho instruments you have looked at— St^ LookCarefully Into the Merltt of $

P| The Kingsbiiry Piano |VS ;inrtB^^!!!^!?l^"0 aia "

omlnalPrice. ITS TONE haa power 6rS> S™ £.*\u2666 tnM.*-lt,h»"a dignified tone; it is a piano that will impress ifaC* you-that will please your friends. You willenjoy it every day \u25a0 &>« more and more and be glad to speak of it to your neighbors. J2.' We malt* #xtra liberal terms on a

KINGSBUIIY.We Have the Sole Agency O.

Southern California Music Co. |-o 332-334 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Ca!. 814$, . Asent. for Re*lna MuMc Box« mnA Victor Talking Machine.. §(g SAN DIECO RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO $