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PART n
t
Farewell Recital by
Rudolf Friml
The Great Bohemian
Pianist and Composer
This last concert in Los Angeles will give Mr. Friml's many
admirers an opportunity to hear several of his own composi
tions not before played here. 'His "Suite Mignonne" and "Bo
hemian Rhapsody," an original transcription of Bohemian folk
songs, will be played for the first time.
Ebell Club House, Tuesday
March 16, 8:15 P. M.
Admission $1.00
Mr. Friml, upon leaving Los Angeles, will go directly to Eng
land, where he will undertake an extensive concert tour. His
farewell program will include many numbers planned for per
formances there. Smetana's "By the Seashore"—a beautiful
characteristic by a famous Bohemian composer, and Beeth
oven and Chopin numbers will be rendered.
Tickets Now on Sale at This Store
STEINWAY PIANO USED
Mr. Friml's Tribute to the Steinway
<;.-.. J. Birkel Co., I
Lot Angel", Cal.
Gentlemen—l love to play Chopin. I lore bis mood*,
hi* exquisite art. But. In order to Interpret Chopin I must
have a Mtelnway Piano. Only when 1 we a Stclmvay do I
experience that supremo touch — tlmt wonderful singing
quality of tone—that soul of music so esorntlal to intelli
gent and sympathetic lnterprrtation of Chopin. And again— ,
the steinway, with IU wonderfully suhtle and sonorous tone,
Inspire* ma to greater effort whrn composing. I have used
planoa from every rountry, when rompoalng, and only when
I use the Steinway am I insitlred to produce the Terr best
work. ' RUDOLF FRIML.
Mr. Friml considers the Steinway essential for the player and com
posier who would reach the heights of musical fame. He recently said:
"As my knowledge of pianos Increases, so does my unbounded admira
tion of the. Steinway—it Is the king of all."
Steinway Pianos $575 to $1650
We are sole Steinway representatives for Southern California and
Arizona. Prices $575 to $165ft —grands, vertegrands and uprights—
guaranteed eastern prices with exact cost of freight and handling
added. Same proportionate easy terms as on other goods. You are
Invited to inspect the new arrivals in grands.
Write for Free Descriptive Literature
®Geo. J. Birkel Co.
Steinway, Cecilian and Victor Dealers
345-347 S. Spring Street
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Treatise on "How to Become
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This book contains Information every young
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an absolute positive cure. In many cases a
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A free consultation and examination can be
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No money required to commence treatment.
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Are you afflicted with this dread malady?
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if. Dow Cancer Remedy Co.i<*
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r.,V' J*.', (,'.:■. Buyers of Real, Estate •
• Bee our first Issue of tni Sunday Real Estate
section, ia ■ part , of 1 today's paper. • Not a mo
ment jof your ' time Is ( wasted • when i you; seek
for; what : you - want In * this ■ section; j and ' you
can ibe sure fit all your wants. • j -.''•'' X .\> -J.)
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1900.
THE CITY
Stranci» ara Invited to vUlt th« exhibit* ol
California products at tha Chamber of Com-
Bare* building, on Broadway, betwaen First
and Second streets, whtr* free Information will
be (Wen on all subjects pertaining to this sao-
Uoa.
The Herald will pay iin In cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and crnvlcticn of any person caught stealing
copies of The Uerald from the premises of our
patrons.
The Herald, Ilk* every other newspaper. Is
misrepresented at tlm r a, particularly In cases
li vrlvlng hotels, theaters, eto. The public
Will please take notice that every reprenenta
tlve of this newspaper l> equipped with the
proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bill*.
THE HRRALD
AROUND TOWN
Socialist Lyceum
Thn Socialist lyoeum will meet this morning
at 10:30 o'clock In llowell hall, 814 South
Main street.
Singing Society Celebrates
The seoond anniversary of the organization
of the German Kinging society wan celebrated
last evening In Turner hall. A program waa
rendered and a social time enjoyed.
Ohio Society to Meet
The regular monthly meeting of the Ohio
society wll bo held In the Fraternal Broth
erhood hall Tuesday evening. All former real
dents as vt\\ as tourists are Invited!
Will Talk on "Quitters"
"The Fellow That Wants to Quit," will be
the BUbJoct of G. A. Oyler this evening at the
Bellevuo Methodist church, the address being
one of a series of Sunday evening lectures.
Massachusetts Society
The Massachusetts society will meet tomor
row evening in Mammoth hall, 617 South
Broadway. Bishop Conaty will deliver an
address on "Massachusetts," and a quartet
will sing.
Guilty of Cruelty
John White, a rancher living at Eighty
seventh and Hoover streets, pleaded guilty In
Police Justice Frederlckson's court yesterday
morning to a charge of cruelty to animals,
and will be sentenced Monday.
To Give Mental Science Lectures
Three free lectures on mental science will
be given by Prof. M. P. Knox. leoturer and
healer, at the Masonlo hall, 421 South Hill
street. The lectures will be delivered Tuesday
and Thursday evenings and Wednesday after
noon. A public lesson lecture will be given
Friday evening. All are Invited to attend.
Auto's Victim Better
A slight Improvement In the condition of
William W. White, a wealthy rancher of
Ban Bernardino, who sustained a fracture of
the skull when he was struck by an automo
bile at Twenty-ninth street and Central ave
nue Friday, is reported by. Dr. Stunner J.
Quint, who Is attending the Injured man.
Mission Gives Social
The Rose Hill mission gave an entertain
ment and social under the direction of the
young ladles' class last evening, to raise funds
for the purchase of lights and fixtures for Its
church rooms. A program was rendered, con
sisting of several musical and vocal selections
and recitations by the church and visiting
people.
To Photograph Ostriches
The precincts of the ostriches at Cawston's
farm will be invaded by the members of the
Los Angeles Camera club today. The mem
hern will taKe along their kodaks and the
birds will be photographed at every angle.
In addition to taking pictures of the ostrich
the habits and characterises of the bird wilt
be thoroughly Investigated.
Will Keep Weed Day
The Rose Hill Improvement association has
decided to observe March 17 as "Weed day"
for this neighborhood, the Intention being to
make it a general clean-up day. Groups of
men and boys will be distributed with orders
to clean the sidewalks, lots and roads, and
Improve the looks of the locality. Supper apd
refreshments will be served by the ladles of
the association.
Keep Arbor Day at Sawtelle
The women of the O. A. R. celebrated Arbor
day by holding a basket picnic and tree plant-
Ing at "The Cottage Homes," Sawtelle. Six
circles of the department of California were
represented, and visitors from two circles of
Chicago, 111., also planted trees In the name
of their respective circles. A pleasant day
was passed, the aged couples, inmates of the
cottages, enjoying tho exercises greatly.
Baptist Missionary Here
Rev. J. M. Moore of Boston Is conducting a
series of misionary conferences among the
Kaptlst churches of Southern California. Mr.
Moore Is the seoretary of the Baptist Young
People* Forward Missionary movement. He
Is the official representative of the American
Baptist Missionary union and of tha American
Baptist Home Mission society. The Sunday
appointments are as follows: At 9:15, address
the Temple Baptist Sunday school at the open-
Ing of the session; 11, accupy the pulpit of the
First Baptist church; 6:15, address the young
people of the Calvary Baptist church. Boyle
Heights (beginning of the session): 7:30, oc
cupy the pulpit of the Memorial Baptist church,
Twenty-third street and Grand avenue.
FORMER INMATES OF IONE
ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR GUILT
Youthful Trio Admits Stealing Wire
from Sunset Telegraph and
Telephone Company
Frank Williams, Charles Savory and
Clyde Gribble, the latter a colored
youth, pleaded guilty yesterday in tho
superior court to a charge of grand
larceny and will be sentenced Mon
day. They escaped from the lone in
dustrial school several weeks ago and
have committed a number of petty
crimes, according to tho police.
The offense to which they pleaded
guilty was the theft of 800 pounds of
copper wire belonging to the Sunset
Telegraph and Telephone company.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Dr. Nihtatter Here
The Rev. Dr. Schlatter, the divine
healer, has been in Los Angeles for
the past ten days accomplishing won
derful cures through divine power.
While in Denver and other eastern
cities he successfully treated cases
which had been pronounced incurable.
No medicine or drugs are u^ed'in these
cures; the results nre obtained through
faith and a power which has been
pronounced by those who have wit
nessed these cures as nothing less than
marvelous. Dr. Schlatter will remain
in Los Angeles for some time, and re
quests all who are afflicted with any
sickness, no matter of how long stand-
Ing, to call and see him.
Important to All lowa People
O. L. McLain, being an lowa woman,
will give a discount this week on all
goods in her curio store, 408 West Sev
tnth, to lowa people. She has opened
a register and wants all lowa people to
have their "names written there." Re
sults f,rom last week's ad. great; all
old customers looked me up. New ones
cordially received.
POUND ON WAY TO POSTOFFICE
A beautifully equipped curio store at
408 West Seventh. O. L. McLain has
opened this store, and it is the Mecca
for all tourists. There is nothing nicer
to send eastern friends than a pillow
top or something bearing the Poin
settia flower. No one bandies a more
complete stock of postcards than Mc-
Latn. Drop in.
Save sickness ana stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. Th»
Glen Rock Water company will supply
you. Phones C 1456, Bast 437. Prices
right.
Ostrich feathers cleaned, curled and
dyed to sample; accordion and fine
knife pleating; pinking and buttons
made. Watson Co., 247 S, Broadway.
If you are an expert hr.ir dresser
you are a Mac Donald graduate.
PREDICTS RISE
OF NEW PARTIES
BARTLETT SEES ISSUE IN
PATERNALISM
SPEAKER TELLS CITY CLUB OF
GROWING CONTENTION
Delegate to Conference Called by
Roosevelt for Discussion of Prob
lem of Dependent Children
Makes Report
Either new political parties are to
arise or thu two largest parties will
forget their differences of tariff and
currency and adopt nnw platforms, the
one declaring for federal control and
the other for states' rights, was the
conclusion drawn by Rev. Dana W.
Bartlett in his talk before thu City
club yesterday.
Rev. Mr. Bartiett's subject was "Tho
New Political Alignment," and this
alignment, he Bald, would be for the
states or for the nation. His personal
preference Is for national control Thi3
he designated as the highest ideal,
while states' rights doctrine, he said,
was based on mercenary motives,
The congress called by Roosevelt, for
Inquiry into the matter of dependent
children was the last tangible evidence
of the growing paternalism of the na
tional government, said Mr. Bartlett.
But this paternalism has been growing
all the while. "Giving public land for
homesteadlng was the beginning of this
growing paternalism," said Rev. Mr.
Bartlett. "Then came the forest re
serves, then the plans for the conserva
tion of the country's natural resources,
and now we have an International con
gress for conservation of resources
planned for The Hague.
To Own Panama Railroad
"From the building of the Panama
canal has come the proposition for the
nation to own and operate the Panama
railroad and a line of steamships. The
government Is also engaged in the dis
tribution of population. As the for
eign emigrants come to Ellis Island they
are no longer allowed to shift for thein
seles with the result of making New-
York more congested than ever. They
are guided to homes in the west. For
the purely American population the
government is also doing much good
with Its thirty-one reclamation projects.
In these projects homes are furnl&hed
the people and government experts are
constantly present to teach them the
highest development of the soil.
■'This all makes for the greatest good
of the greatest number. This is what
national control means. The states'
rights doctrine is based on mercenary
motives. It is the individual against
the world. We have had two striking
Instances of the greatest good to the
greatest number in Los Angeles. One
is our Owefis river enterprise. We
took the water from the ranches in the
Owens valley, where It was serving
but a few, to bring It to Los Angeles,
where it will serve many. The same
Is true of the San Pedro harbor. That
we believe should be for the benefit of
all the people and not a few corpora
"The thought of this new political
alignment that some day will divide
this country was suggested to me by
observations in eastern cities, from
where I have just returned after a two
months' tour of inspection. Every
where I find the city and state and
the nation are taking up the work
that has been carried on by the settle
ments. There are 135 cities that have
municipal playgrounds. These play
grounds are Increasing so fast that
there is an element of danger In them.
Need Trained Men
"The danger is that there are not
enough men and women trained to the
work to fill the positions created by
the establishment of these recreation
centers. As a result political hench
men are being appointed to these places
who are in no wise fitted to occupy
them. All through the east I find they
are opening the schools for recreation
and education for adults."
On his trip east Rev. Mr. Bartlett
visited New York, Boston, Washington,
Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and other
cltirs. He was In St. Louis when the
saloons were closed three days In suc
cession. This was brought about by
the fact that Democratic primaries
were held on Friday, Republican pri
maries on Saturday, (Old they are regu
larly compelled to close on Sunday.
He declared that these three days the
lid was kept on very tight and as a
result it was estimated $225,000 was
saved to St. Louis.
Julius A. Brown spoke on the
"Washington Conference for the Care
of Dependent Children, and Its Les
sons." He was a participant In the
Washington conference for this pur
pose called by President Roosevelt lasti
January.
Report on Conference
Mr. Brown's paper was a report of
the conference 'and the resolutions
adopted by that body. Ho gave per
sonal reminiscences of President Roose- )
velt. He showed how little was really
known about the dependent children of
the United States by declaring it was
not even known how many there are.
Statistics show there are 93,000 such
children in the various institutions of
the nation, but no attempt has been
made to find out how many have been
placed In homes and other places not
official in character. This will be reme
died by a census of these children to
be made soon.
California's methods of csiring for de
pendent children are not nearly as good
as those of some eastern states, notably
Michigan, declared Mr. Brown. There
are 7000 such children drawing support
from the state at a cost of $400,000
every year, while Michigan has but
200 such children In Institutions, all
others having been placed In homes.
The cost to Michigan is less than one
tenth the cost to California.
Secretary Henderson read to the club
letters from several members of the]
state legislature In which they prom
ised to use their Influence to have thfl
legislature indorse the movement for
a federal line of steamers on the Pa
cific coast.
BOY WHO STOLE SNAKE
FACES MINOR CHARGE
Case of Sylvester White, Who Carried
Off Boa Constrictor, to Be Heard
by Juvenile Court
The case of Sylvester White, 17 years
old, who is alleged to have stolen a boa
constrictor, a watch and neck chain
and a revolver from Frank Leroy, has
been referred to the juvenile court by
Police Justice Chambers.
"White was at first charged with
grand larceny, the snake being valued
at $15. Justice Chambers ruled that boa
constrictors are not clauad ai food,
and It Is not larceny to take them.
Under tho laws of California it Is not
an offense to steal snakes and wild ani
mals that are In captivity unless they
are used as food. With the value of
the snake eliminated from the total,
the charge was reduced to petty lar
ceny.
SPEAKER AT CITY
CLUB'S LUNCHEON
pili!iiC===3l!llf§
! w:^...flQ|i SK
REV. DANA W. BARTLETT
REFUSED MONEY BY HIS
WIFE, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Expressman Tries to Frighten Spouse
and Nearly Kills Himself with
a Knife
After being refused money by his
wife, and thinking he coultl frighten
her into complying: with his demand, F.
Van Der Velt, an expressman living at
425 Bloom street, seized a butcher knife,
waved it several times in his wife's
face and declared he would end his life
immediately. She paid no attention to
him, and he drew the blade across his
neck, cutting a five-inch gash in the
left side of his neck. The knife pene
trated the skin to the depth of a quar
ter of an inch and bared a» large vein.
The wounded man was taken to the
receiving hospital, where his self-in
flicted wound was sutured. He fought
the attendants and 'it was necessary
to hold him on the operating table.
After the wound was dressed Van Der
Velt was placed in the city jail on a
charge of drunkonness.
tyr3. Van Der Velt told Police Sur
geon Garrett, who visited the family,
that her husband wanted the money to
buy liquor and she refused to give it
to him.
Valuable Prizes to
Be Awarded
FREE
BY CS AND THE MANUFACTURERS OF
WHOM WE PURCHASE PIANOS
1 Handsome Solid Gold Watch
1 Gunmetal Case Watch
2 Gold Plated Clocks
1 Beautiful Doll
1 Pair Boys' Roller Skates
50 Beautiful Art Pictures
and 50 $100 Cash Value Prizes
To the 56 persons sending in the
neatest correct artistic answers
will be given the above prizes.
Every person sending in a cor
rect answer will be entitled to
share in a distribution of cash
value prizes. Any one prize good
on a new piano.
TRY THIS 1909 PUZZLE
Use the numbers from 632 to 650
inclusive and place in the nine
circles so when it is figured hori
zontally, diagonally or perpendic
ularly it will make 1909. The
same , number cannot be used
more than twice. Every person
sending an answer will be noti
fied by mail of their success. All
answers must be , mailed or
brought into our store by March
8, 1909. Send in your solution
on this or a separate sheet with
your name and address. plainly
written. Prizes will be awarded
by representatives of the various
newspapers of Los Angeles,
,whose decision will be final.
Address Contest Manager,
Lucore Piano Co.
; Seventh and Hope Streets,
> Los Angeles, Cal.
A ReliaDie Hemedy jgttg^
catlrrhJSSl
CATARRH Jgfi§
Ely's Cream Balm \ Wr
ilt quickly absorbed. 'Sbev^^^k-W
'■', Gives Relief at Once. ■
It; cleanses, soothes, . ■jS&j£s?££m^
lieals and protects f'>\rfi>~mrxTr*crr\
the diseased . mem
brane resulting from Catarrh and drive;
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restorer
the Senses of Titste and timell. Full siz(
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
(Jream Balm fur use in atomizers 75 cts. v :
Ely brothers, 56 Warren Street, Kew York.
Umbrellas—Parasols
*t \% t^r*3***^ Made to
smitns f Order
Re-covered and Repaired
A FULL LINE OF NEW AND UP-TO-DATE GOODS
. ALWAYS ON HAND
Our lons experience in this business has taught us to handle nothing
but the best grades of goods, and with our unsurpassed facilities we
hope to execute your valued orders in a way to merit your confidence
and to deserve a continuance of your favors. We solicit trial orders
from those who have never dealt with us. Wo know we can please you.
McAl.ister-Sm.diii Co.
632 SOUTH BROADWAY
Home FMfil, . Main 7355.
IAL/L/Y-iiV/ lp> 109 North Broadway
. .>:•:■■■: :■. ■:■..■. :■;■.■ .. . '■"W'vylP^»"\Egj- j '^>M^H^^^i wBWBWM^fcjP' ' ' ' « ■' '' ''■''''■ ' " ■'•'"'
■ ■ ■■ ■■■■■:■*:.■■:■ ■■■■''■'•iSui£S3uSr^oFz9™' v'""^w.WKS.' ■ M'flfc^tMßJaaPvHwym- ■ ■ ■' ■'*'■ '■■'■<■■•■■■■■•'
Swellest Carriages and Livery Rigs In the City, Including Tully-Hoa.
■ ■ i ii ™——■^■- ... ii- -.....-..- ■- ———i .- -^ ■■ i . i ■ .i i i ■.. 1., i . -. ■
THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK __
Italian ]%/3 *M II tfHfe "^^ /^\ Luncheon
Table W f Ig\ || I including
d'Hote -L T JH. Jl JL VI. M. JL -vyrine
With Wine g^ |» 11 to 2:30
60 Cents ft (%Y f\ 35 Cents
I VjdlC .1 1
Excellent String and Vocal Music During Meals
fonr lCnic pel people 166 North Main Street
SANITARIUMS AND MINERAL BATHS
RadiumSulphur Springs £8£ e2SBS&bs;
TAKE BATHS IN LIQUID SUNSHINE
DRINK THE MOST CCRATIVE MINERAL ' WATER IN CALIFORNIA.
It la radio-active, germlcldal and purifies your blood by destroying disease germs, thereby
revivifying, rejuvenating and Increasing your Vita! Force and ei. .illation - *'' : .-
THE RADIUM SULPHUR HOT BATHS *' a
Quickly relieve and cure Rheumatism, Alcoholism, Stomach Troubles, Constipation. Chronlo
Colds, Liver, Kidney, Blood and Skin Troubles, Poor Circulation, Bright'a Disease. Sciatica.
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxla, Nervous Prostration, diseases of the spine and ner
vous system. Female Troubles. The Beauty Baths for Skin clear the complexion, make the
skin velvety, eyes bright, hair glossy, stop.* hair falling, Brows new hair.
IT SPARKLES AND FOAMS LIKE CHAMPAGNE.-
Wonderful cures are no doubt due to germlclrfal and radio-active gaseous emanation from Ra
ilium Rays, deep In the mineralized earth, whence this water comes. Chronic and seeming*
ly hopeless cases cured. Medical advice free. Send for booklet. Water by bottle or case.
Take "Melrose Avenue" para via Broadway, direct to Springs; 5c fare. - ■ -' ■ '.
INTERESTING ROUTES TO TRAVEL
SMiutM CsitsiMiiist Is Mud-
Via Banning Line— Daily Service.
S. S. Cabrillo capacity 600 . Hotel MctrOßOk
WJreless equipment. ■ _^_«_^_ «*
The only steamship line to Catallna Island. ~~~"~~~~~"^~" "~~~~"~——^———
We do not operate gasoline boats. ■ EUROPEAN PLAN
Extra trip Saturday evening via Pacific Electric Ky. 6:00 p. m. train.
BANNING CO. 104 Pacific Electric Bldg., Los Angele*.
Phones: Main 4492. F6576.
HOTELS-RESTAURANTS^RESORTS ';
IT jyf ■ Windward Hotel
( i. - - . >_-■" ■ , ■• •-. .
Newly furnished, steam heat, electric lights.
<Tj|jr Hot and cold, salt and fresh water baths.
(£IL(L Chiaff arelli's Band plays daily concerts. Dan
cing pavilion, ship cafe, bath house, aquarium,
/^zji auditorium, bowling alleys. Boating on the
Venice canals- p%.
The Safest Beach" ■:•
HOTEL i^EDONDO^^^^^^^^^—
' ■' ■ ."'■ .',:'., "Queen of the Pacific"
"45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY"
Via Redondo railway and Los Angeles-Paclflc. Family rates, $10 to $17.50 per woelc
JOHN S. WOOLACOTT, Proprietor.
FOK TUG VKKY IIi.ST
Go early and late and often and all th»
time when you are hungry to
LEVY'S CAFE
K. W. CORNER THIRD AND MAIN.
Cars to Pasadena and all points.
CAFE BRISTOL
The favorite dining place for people
who are exacting in what they eat and
how it is prepared. Music by Bristol
Orchestra. ■
Entire Basement
H. W. Hcllman Bldg., 4th and Spring
I- 3 r_ CHICKEN 2Zr\
OO\i> Dinner Sunday .;, QvV*
YERKES
131 SOUTH lIKOAI>\VAY .
' Oppoalle Chamber of ■ Commere*.' ■• •
I ' ■
"For March Only"
Cut Me Out, I Am
Good for & $2
on full membership in Y. M.
C. A. for Man or Boy, if pre
sented before
April 1,1909
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoe* (or men,
women and children, on sale in many
Instances for half price and lesm. Co*-
Tince yourself and come to tbm
UAU.IIOTII SHOE UOUIIE,
ll* Muuth Broadwar,
5