The herald. [microfilm reel], March 05, 1896, Page 7, Image 7

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
The Herald
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Temperatcrk—Rorort of observattona taken at
f.os Angeles, March 4. Tho barometer is
reduced 10 sea level.
Bar.
|V«l|W*hei
• :'iu a. m.
:00p. m.
:J8
l| 4!)
1 ift
7 Ire
Maximum temperature, S3.
Minimum 'temperature, S3,
Rainfall past 24 hours, .40.
Rainfall for season. 7.01.
Wevthkr Report—United States departrae-nt
of agriculture weather report, received at
Los Angeles, March 4, 1800.
o..
IO..
30.1
29.1
Bar | Tern. MaxTcin WndlW'thet
30.00 48 52 WPtcldy
30.04 60 54 W Cloudy
3aoa so' Da W clear
20.OH 40 50 NIC Clear
• 29.88 44 48 I S\V Rain
29.80 88 40 I "*S Rain "
48
so
so
40
44
38
S3
64
52
SO
4IJ
40
Portl
L*Kll .... I
land....|
Collector of the Port John T. Oaffey re
turned to tho city after a boisterous and
unsuccessful trip iv search of opium and
Chinamen. The island of San Clemente
was not reached, owing to the severity of
the storm malting it impossible to cross the
channel from Catalina.
Two little girls, Louie and Mattie Jen
sen, Btrayed away from home yesterday
anil got lost. Sergeant McKoag of tho East
side station found them on l'asadena ave
nuo and returned them to their anxious
parents.
Foreman Storrs said yesterday that the
■rand jury's report pertaining to the vari
ous city offices would bo handed to Judge
Smith early next week. The jury then
expected to be discharged from further
duty.
A lively runaway occurred on Fourth
street at 4 p.m. yesterday. A bronco at
tached to a cart started off at ?. lively gait
but was stopped before any damage wits
done.
The Emelio L. Phillips excursion to Pan
Luis Obispo tomorrow, Friday, March 6th,
via Kedondo. Do not forget the ocean
ride, the tallyho through magnificent
mountain scenery, basket luncheon in the
pines fresh and odorous from recent rains,
tho special train service, and hospitable
entortainment at Hotel Kamona. Weather
reported fine and roads in prime condition.
Everything favorable for tho most enjoy
ablo trip on record. Secure tickets at
offices of Santa Fe and P. 0. It. W. Do
not neglect the occasion.
A free want Ad.—lf you havo a book,
gun, revolver, n usical instrument, clock,
watch, pieco of furniture, collection of
stamps or coins, jewelry, horse, dog, cow.
poultry, bicycle, buggy, harness, whip,
saddle, picture,or anything of the sort that
you want to trade for something else, it
won't cost you anything to insert an ad. of
isixly words or less 1 times, Sco For Ex
change—Miscellaneous on classified page.
School teachers of city and county schools
should take advantage of the special offer
nt Lichtenberger's art emporium, 107
North Main street. This week you can pur
chase a beautifully framed picture of any
patriot, author or composer for only $1.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 133, 134,135. Special
attention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Eloe
tricity scientifically used. Consultation
hours. 1 to 5. Tel. 1277.
Gendron '06 model bicycle, $100; Reli
ance '96 model bicycle,s7s; Juveniles' '96
model bicycle, $110 and $!>5, at Southern
California Arms Co., 111! VV. First st., Los
Angeles.
Adams Bros., dentists, 23i)14 South
Spring street. Painless tilling und extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $v to $10.
Honrs, 8 to 5: Sundays 10 to 12.
Subscribe for The Herald and got a lot
in the growing town of Lancaster. Plats
on exhibition at H ;,i \ t.u land department,
230% S. Spring street, room 5.
Astonishing results of Dr. Chamloy"s
painless cancer cure aro talked of through
out California. His ofUco is at 211 West
First street, l.os Angeles.
Four->id gospel services at 107,S North
Main tomorrow, 10 a. in. aud 2 p. m<
Henry J. Pie.son and wife, evangelists,
will speak.
Tiie Golden Calf, or Conspiracy Against
Silver, by Miss Phoebe Couzins, nt Y. M.
C. A. hall Friday night.
If Harold Morton will call at the Herald
cilice he will receive some valuable infor
mation.
Sharp it Samson, funeral directors (In
dependent,) 536 South Spring street. Tel.
1(1211.
Orr & Hfnes, undertakers, removed to
617 South Broadway. Tel. Main (Jo.
Koonis $2 a week and up. U. S. hotel.
THE NEWSBOYS' HOME
A..other Help in the Direction of Securing It
for the Youngsters
And now the public is to have a chance
to help the little fellows to another stepping
stone toward the proposed new home. On
next Thursday evening, .March 12th, that
prince of pathos and humor, Robert J.
Burdette, will give his iamous new lecture
Good Medicine, at Music hall, next to tho
Los Angeles theater. The major part of
the net proceeds will bo applied to the
fund of the Newsboys' homo. Everybody
remembers jolly "Bob," the gonial humor
ist and will want to see him again. Of him
the Age-Herald of Birmingham, Ala., saya
the following:
Robert J. Burdette, the .Tames Whitcomb
Riley of American prose, delighted hun
dreds of intelligent persons at O'Brien's
opera house last night. When wo class
Burdette with Riley we pay to him the
highest compliment that can be paid to any
writer of prose in this land, for Riley is
easily first amongst our writers of verse.
No matter what was tho "billed" subject of
Burdette's lecture, the lecture itself was
exquisite. It abounded in wit, wisdom,
f Hthos, poetry and logic. Ho thrilled his
learers and enthralled them. lie gave to
them exact pictures of themselves, with
their own foibles, paesions, desires, dreams,
half-won realizations—what not. There
was no' one person looking anil listening
who did not fee! that lie or she was person
ally addressed. It was directed to tho
**yoU and tne" of 'the world of reason and
of experience. As you listened you felt
like saying, "I know how it is
myself." You know that. And you
know that is the supreme triumph
of art. Burdette is intensely American.
But he is something infinitely higher aud
truer and nobler than any nationalism. He
is intensoly human. He gathers to that
loye.l and loving breast of his the tenderer
emotions, sentiments and desires. He has
the key which unlocks the door to the ten
derer chords of our nature. It is the key
of the humanities. His call to tho tenderer
side of human nature is answered today
hy the voice of love gentleness, toleration,
charity—and so it will bo as long as men
are men and women are women. Last
night Burdette was at his best—he was
sublime in humanism. He touched chords
in human nature which, beside himself,
James Whitcomb Riley alone is competent
to touch in this age.
A rousing welcome should greet him
here, and also assist the boys in their laud
able enterprise. Reserved seats on sale
Holiday, March 9th, at Gardner & Oliver's,
259 South Main street. Help a good thing
along.
NOT HIS STBREOPIICON
Charles H. Scott Arrested On a Charge ol Era
bezxtement
Hotectivos Hawley and Aublo yesterday
arrested Charles H. Scott at hia rooms in a
(South Slu ing street lodging house, on a
warrant sworn to in Oakland,charging him
with felony embezzlement. About the
middle of last October, as charged in tho
warrant, Scott appeared in that city anil
announced himself as a missionary who
liar! bion for some years working in Ari
zona among the Mexican* and Indiana.
He had come to Oakland for a much
needed resi of a month or more. While
there he became acquainted with A. J. Mo-
Murtrie, who was the possessor of a fine
stereopticon outfit and a number of valu
able slitles. Scott becamo quite well ac
quainted with Mr. McMurtrie, and finally
induced tho latter to loan him the rnagio
lantern apparatus, as he had some duo
slides of Arizona antl Indian life that ha
wished to display.
Shortly thereafter Scott dropped from
sight and with him the stereopticon. Af tot
waiting for somo time for the wandorer to
return, McMurtrio dually swore out a war
rant. Tho detectives recently located
their man and yesterday morning landed
him in jail. The entire apparatus was
found in his rooms and was confiscated to
be Bent back up north to its rightful owner,
antl to b9 used against Scott as evidence in
prosecution of the embezzlement charge.
AT THE HOTELS
The OarHBUK.—A better selected com
bination of vaudeville specialties than tho
one at the Orpheum this evening has never
been presented in this city. Comedy ia tho
ruling feature, with several excellent
musical attractions thrown in. The bill
includes Carroll Johnson, the old-time
favorite minstrel, who renders some of his
best songs and recitations in the same cap
tivating ninnner that he used to in bis
days of burnt cork success; jolly Billy
Barter, the great banjo player ami come
dian. Kachael Walker, tho creole night
ingalt Heeloy and Marba, the jolly
Hottentots, in a lively acrobatic
turn, Lorraine and Howell, burlesque ar
tists, with their trained dogs; Walter Stan
ton, the giant rooster, and tho winning
littlo male Impersonator, Tina Corrl. The
eweot singer, Kachel Walker, will conclude
her engagement this week. Those who
have not heard her should not miss the
opportunity, as she is one of the greatest
vocalists who has over appeared in this
city. Lorraine and Howell, and Heeley
and Marba will also appear for tho last
time this week.
■a- <r
The BoRBABK—Of all the melodramas
produced here of late The Power of the
Ire s is about the best production of its
kind. As given by the May Nannary com
pany it is a masterly presentation in every
particular and its rendition reflects great
credit upon the management. Everyone
in tho cast is most acceptable in their re
spective parts, especially the principal,
Miss Nannary. As an emotional actress
the has mado a success of every character
she has assumed. The performance is of
an exceptionally high grade, one thut
would speak well for the management of
any leading theater of the country. The
Power of tho Press will be presented until
Saturday evening inclusive, and will also
be given at the matinee on Saturday after
noon. On Sunday night tho screaming
comedy, Baby, will be rendered for the
first time in Los Angeles, and it will be
preceded by the curtain raiser The Open
Gate,
<r *• -a
Lo- ANo elks Theater—The sketches
from which were made the models for tho
scenery used .in Katie Putnam's produc
tion of C. T. Dazoy's play. The Old Lime
Kiln, wero the work of Miss Putnam her
self, who is an accomplished artist with
brush ond pastels, She visited the Yellow
stone National park last summer and
spent two weeks sketching the various
points of interest that are reproduced in
the play's scenic equipment. Miss Put
nam and her company will be seen iv this
play at the Los Angeles theater the lirst
half of next week.
POLICE COURT CASES
Felony Cases Committed lor Trial—A Card
Room Bight
Several felony examinations wore held
before Justice Rossiter, sitting in Judgo
Morrison's court yesterday. Walter Pres
cott was held to answer in $3000 bail, to
the superior court, for holding up an elec
tric car. James McCoy and Jim Brown
will appear beforo the same tribunal to ex
plain how they rolled a drunk. Their bail
was fixed at $1500 each.
For selling lottery tickets Ah Lem was
found guilty and was lined $15, which he
paid. Pat Carroll and W. M. Richards
each paid $10 lor lighting on tho bidetralk
while drunk. Eignt minor intoxication
cases wero assessed front $li to $10 Of a
corresponding ljumher of days in jail, J.
li. Bobbins, who was up for intoxication,
being an old offender was given thirty days
straight in which to labor for the city.
George Talty Imd his examination for
having in his possession a stolen watch,
and data for tiial was lixed for March
13th at 10 a.mi Hail was lixed at $200,
pending the production of which he re
mains in jail. He will be given a jury
trial and the pawnbroker to whom he tried
to Bell a watcn that had only a few days
previously been stolen, will be on baud to
identify his property.
Ellaa Mougin will plead to the charge of
vagrancy today. She conducted a house of
ill fame on Mew High street in the rear of a
cigar stand.
.1 udge Owens sentenced Qttong Jung to
pay $10 lor lottery ticket selling and lined
1). Grant, the only drunk appearing before
him, $3. which was paid, M, 11. Foster,
who tried to murder his wifo some days
since, appeared and his examination was
passed to be reset,
(In March 6th Harry Brown will be sen
tenced for battery. Brown bad a row wilh
a Spaniard in a card room and struck hint
in the mouth* Kate Armstrong will also
get a sentence fur disuniting tho peace on
March Oth. This case is the result of a
neighborhood row in East Los Angeles.
Francis 11. Howling, for misdemeanor,
will havo his case decided today, C. A.
Bailey, for obstructing the etreet, comes
up for hearing March 7th. The ease of
Eugene Perronies, charged with adultery,
was submitted on briafu.
fli.nic ior Sale
A cosy place of five rooms, bath and
pantries, a modern cottage southwest, be
tween two car lines, lot 50x135, all for
$1850, at If 20 a month and no cash if you
prefer it that way. Two cheaper places on
same easy terms, Laugworthy Co., 22t>
boulh Spring.
Bust ot Osn. Woodbury
Some of the young men of Denver have
lately had a marble bust made of Gen. R.
W. Woodbury, and have placed it in the
city library of that city. Gen. Woodbury
is at the head of tho California Eastern
Railway company and of the California
Eastern Transportation company, which
are to operate from Blake, Cal.. up into
Lincoln county, Nov., and has Peon resid
ing in Los Angeles for a few weeks. He
was tho president of the Denver chamber
of commerce for its first three years, and
established the city library during that
time. He Ims been the chairman of tlie
committee in charge ever since then, about
ten years.
Railroad Mass Mzeting Tonight
The advantages and necessities for the
early construction of tho short line rail
road to Salt Lake will be presented at the
Los Angeles theater tonight by Mayor
Carlson of San LSego, Hon, U. C. Iteed
aud Colonel A. H. Hotchklia, the California
directors of the Southern California and
Salt Lake Railroad company, A largo map
showing tl.o line of thu road will bo ex
hibited, its great importance to all of
Southern California will be shown, and all
business men and property owners aro in
vited to attend. No admittance charge
w ill bo made, and no subaoription will be
anked of any one at this meeting
Put Up Mis Money
After spending ono night in a coll and
bondsmen failing to materialize, Callie
.Tohnsion yesterday came forward with his
1100 cash bail aud deposited it for bia ap
pearance in court when wanted at tho de
cision in tho caso against him for disturb
ing tho peace, tlefore again drawitif down
his hundred Callie will probably bo suro iie
has his sureties ready to go his bond aud
thus keep him out of jail.
IiOS ANGELES HEBALD: THURSDAY MORNTN"Gr, MARCH 5, 189«.
THE POLITE
WORLD
A pretty wedding occurred yesterday at
noon at St. Paul's church, when Miss Ada
Myrtle Grandee of Prescott, Ariz., was
married to John \V. L. Phillipps of the
Eleventh Unitod States infantry and at
present stationed at Whipplo Barracks.
Key. John Oray performed the ceremony
in the presence of the relatives and most
intimate frionds of the contracting parties.
The altar was banked with callas and over
rood screen and railings wore graceful
trails of smilax. The beauty of the sceno
was enhanced when the bridal cortege en
teral the church to the strain of the Lohen
grin wedding march, Tlie groom and bis
two brother officers who attended
him were in their fatigue uni
forms, which lent additional interest and
charm to the surroundings. Lieut. Oliver
Kdwards acted as best man and Lieut. L.
E. McGraw acted as usher. Miss Virginia
Davidson, in a modish gown of black
eropon, finisiied in green velvet, with hat
to correspond, led the way to the altar ac
companied by Lieut. McGraw. The maid
of honor. Miss I 'ora Wise, gowned becom
ingly in a dark blue bouole cloth, trimmed
in fur, and largo hat with bunches of pink
roses, followed alone. The bride's mother,
Mrs. Bray, came next, with Dr. P. K.
Ainsworth, and lastly the pretty bride on
the arm ot' her stop-father, Mr. Gorham A.
Bray. The bride was attired in a styl
ish gown of heliotrope novelty cheviot
with a vest of Persian cloth and finished in
bands of fur on tlie lapels of tho bodice and
a broad band of the same on the hem of the
skirt. In her hand she carried a bunch of
white violets and a jaunty little tou.no to
match the gown completed the toilot. Mrs.
llray wore black silk and jet, and immedi
ately after tho ceremony a tempting wed
ding breakfast was served to the bridal
party, the only additional guests being Mr.
and Mrs. Eggers of San Bernardino. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillipps left yesterday for a
short trip through Southern California,
when they will return to Los Angeles for a
two weeks' visit, and then go to their home
at Whipple Barracks, Arizona.
As You Like It Club
The As You Like It club were enter
tained very delightfully yesterday after
noon by Mrs. J. Rotto Hamilton, at her
home on South Pearl street. This is the
second meeting of the club and proved a
most enjoyable affair.
The pleasure chosen for the afternoon
was keno, which was closely contested,
Mrs. De Grande Belts coming out ahead,
and winning for her success a pre'.ty bon
bon box of Haveland china, tied with lav
ender ribbon, and held in the bow was a
cluster of fragrant violets. Mrs. J. W.
Jauch won the second prize, a Wedgewood
vase, and Mrs. Cattern was consoled with
a daintily bound book of Howells, entitled
The Wedding Journey. Tempting viands
were served at the small tables.
Those present were: Mrs. Jennie Kemp
ton, Mmes. Horace Gates, J. W. Jauch, A.
B. Workman, Frank Cattern,Charles Pem
berton, Le (Irande Butts.
The next meeting will be at Mrs. Pem
berton'a, 830 West Ninth street, Thurs
day, the first week in April.
Inforoul Evening
Miss Marix made a very charming host
ess last night at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Wilbur Flajiff, on Orchard avenue. Tho
evening was delightfully informal; no espe
cial entertainment hud been planned for
the guests, but an invitation to the hospit
able home is an assurance of pleasure- and
once within ths portals each one is im
pressed with tho warm cordiality that is
extended. There was a dainty supper that
concluded the enjoyable hours. Tiie quests
wero: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hraly, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Jovne, the Misses Wellborn* tlie Misses
Goodrich, tho Misses Burnett, the Miases
Fairchild. the Misses Kimball, the Mtases
Johnson, tho Misses Tay of San Francisco,
tiie Misses Davis, Pattce, Chandler, Ben
nett, Messrs. Walter Barnwell. Arthur
Schumacher, Fred Flint, Nat WilshJre, C.
Alien, Will Edwards. C. Herbert Dick,
Ardis. Felix Notmati, the Messrs. Hender
son, Richard Dickinson. .lack Austin, Will
Wolters. Negus, Gerald Ingles, Fred Kim
ball. George Ridenbauffh.
Kindergarten Club
The Los Angeles Kindergarten club held
its second meeting yesterday afternoon at
Caledonia hall, on South Spring street.
The club has been organizsd for the mutual
benefit and united efTort toward a better
understanding of the true principles of
education. Tho meeting yesterday was
somewhat of an informal nature and
given up mostly to music. Miss Charlotte
Plnkham delighted those present by a
Fiorlan song. Miss Winona Huntley fol
lowed with a piano solo, Chopin's Fantasie
impromptu, Miss Baker played an etude
from Rubonstein. and Miss Eila Norton a
selection. Etude E flat, Thalbsrg. A chap
ter entitled The Child, from Francis Bar
ker's book, was read by Miss Haveman.
Opwortli Leszuers
Tho ]jos Angeles city union of Epworth
L'jaguers have organized for the purpose of
promoting more interest in the different
unions and in exchanging and advancing
ideas in plans for the mutual benefit of
the league, and by combining forces mak
ing stronger the association. At the last
meeting, held at tho First M. E. church, J,
Orubb was elected president; W. R. Car
tor, first vice-president; L. H. Olmsiead
second vice-president; Nellie Wileon,
third vice-president: May Bait, fourth vice.
THE PRIZE/Y KANSAS
BABYCITY
GW ofMj By tho
Disfigiiriog Ny Jrmnn
ECZEMA REMEDIES
Our baity when three weeks oM was badly af
flict! J wiiii Eczema. Her head, arms, neck, lihibs,
arui noarlv every Joint in licr body was raw anil
bleeding whw we concluded to try CUTICtJBA
Remedies. IVe began wjtlt Cuticura (oint
ment) and CltrncußA BOAr. und a/ter thejbrrt
application we could see a change. After Wo had
used them one week some uf tlie r-.ires had healed
entirely, and ceased in s|ircad. In less Hutu a
month, she was free from scales and blemishes, ami
to-day lias :ti lovely skin and hair MS any ehtld.
Bhe vlas Bhnwn al the b'alr. and took a
iiremlumas the prettiest huby.nver sixteen others.
18. A Mas. I'AIiK. 1609Bellerlew Ave..Kan.City.
Bold everywhere. FCIIXE Uueol.CllKM.Coar.. nneuya.
president; Elmer Reavis, secretary; Julia
Bower, treasurer, and Gertrude Dury, su
perintendent of the Junior Leaguers.
A grand rally meeting of all leaguers of
the city will be held every threo months.
Here and There
The Misses Robinson are enjoying a visit
in San Francisco.
Mr. Henry J. Kramer and pupils gave a
very delightful reception at Kramer's hall
on West Fifth street last night. The floor
was in perfect, condition and, with excel
lent music, dancing was enjoyed until a
lato hour.
Mrs. Ueffner gave a charming car 1 party
at her home on South Olive street Tuesday
evening. Mias Bruce Williamson won the
first prize, a handsome decorated plate,
and Mr. Hiram Williamson captured tlie
gentleman's prize, tin ivory paper cutter.
A very delectable Dutch supper was en
joyed by the guests.
BILLY MANNING'S FINGER
Sore on Account ol Its Contact With a Kan
sas Hobo
Yesterday morning "Billy" Manning
stood on the stop of the Nadoau, in a statu
esque attitude. The professor of physical
culture had an oye on possible patients.
Ho found one. Sailing northward was a
big fellow, having in tow a smaller man,
who was slightly inebriated. The bi,; man
addressed Manning in vile language, which
the half drunken man ho had with him ob
jected to. Then came the fun. Manning
quietly withdrew his left from the Docket
of his storm coat and landed a stinger on
the hobo's jaw, which was followed instan
taneously by a nretty hard punch in tlie
ribs. The only dounago "Hilly" sustained
waa a broken ring and a very sore middle
linger.
The larger man of the couple who passed
Billy, it is said, wis steering the smaller
and inebriated follow to a quiet place iv
order to rob him. The lattor, it is further
said, is now minus a watch.
HE WAS HIT VERY HARD
A Significant Incident in the Police
Court Yesterday Afiemoon
How ■ Volunteer Attorney Was Effectually
Sat Upon by Justice Rossiter—ln
the Nature of a Surprise
The work of The HERALD in showing up
tho abuses in police court practice is al
ready bearing good fruit, and even if the
present grand jury should not take any ac
tion in the premises, a start has been made
which will prove valuable to the next grand
jury, which will probably be sworn in by
Judge Smith very shortly after the present
inquieitors close up their work and are dia-
charged,
THE HEBALD has called attention to the
practice of a certain class of attorneys in
appearing without nuthority for petty
offenders, who by appealing lo the cle
mency of the court secure a light sentence
and appropriate tlie remainder of tho bail
money. That this has been going on not
only for months, but for years, is well
known to every member of the police
force, and on more than one occasion has
boen commented upon by those olUocrs
whose duties bring them more closely in
contact with the police courts. It is now
believed that with the co-operation of the
police judges this abuse can be effectually
shut oil.
A signitlcant incident occurred in Judge
Morrison's department of tlie police court
yesterday afternoon, where Recorder Kos
siter of Pasadena is holding court for that
gentleman, which indicates ihe suggestions
made by the HERALD in this matter have
not passed Unheeded, A man named Dave
Connors was in court on a charge of drunk,
and, although in pretty bsd shapo.the man
looked as though he might be able to "dig
up" a reasonable bail. W inn hia name
was called, there was a slight pause, and
then Attorney Hugh J. Crawford stepped
to tho bar, and called out, "if your honor
please, we plead not guilty, and further
more, we are not ready for trial."
Judge Hossitcr glanced at the attorney
and then at tho prisoner, and as ho had
seen nothing that would load him to be
lieve that Connors had employed Crawford,
he coolly Ignored the attorney and called
on the prisoner to stand up.
"Is bv.vo Connors your name?'' pleas
antly interrogated the court.beaming down
on tho prisoner with that gonial l'asadena
smile which has brought fame and fortuno
to its owner.
"It is, your honor," replied the unfor
tunate.
"David, you are charged with being
drunk. How do you plead to that charge,
David, guilty or not guilty?" continued the
judge.
"Guilty, your honor," meekly replied
the prisoner.
"Ten dollars or ten days, David."
Had a stick of dynamite exploded under
the crestfallen attorney, ho could not have
been more surprised. He had been given
"tlie dead ignore." and as Judge Rossitor
calmly proceeded calling his docket, the
attorney quietly slipped out of the court
room and retirod to bis private consulta
tion room at tho iiead of tlie stairs, to re
cover his equilibrium. He realized that
something hid dropped, but he could not
understand how he had happened to be in
the way when it fell.
fJL Beauty's
■ WAR
f IS NEVER ENDED.
I From cradle to grave
■• ■.vr-"* feminine pood looks
'.' v \7 and complexion aro in
Conflict wilh (!i"ir mur
tul foes—Sickness, over
work, trouble, ape.
Next to the oare of health, Beauty's greatest pro
teeth c weapon Is
LOLA MONTEZ CREME
Tho trreut scientific. Skin Food that preserves
beauty looM age. develops It where it is de
stroyed or impaired, Jills out wrinkles, removes
saUowness and freckles, giving the skin healthy
color, softness and transparency, l'oi lasting three
months, 75c Druggists or
Mrs. Nettie Harrison
BEAUTY DOCTOR
40-42 deary Street Pan Francisco
Tbe following druggists carry a full line of my
preparations:
Bu M. sai.K it SON. 230 s. Spring st., L. A
C. F. HEINZEMAN 222 X. Main si.. 1,. A.
Mrs. A. McDow, Lady Agent, Los Angeles
Eyes Tested
Drs. Thompson & Kyle
Graduates in Optics
Solid gold frames! warranted 61.75
Sleol, nickel, aluminum or alloy frames. 25c
First qualily Icincs, per pair $1.00
(live us a trial; wo will suro'y please you,
both :n prices and work.
BOSTON OPTICAL COMPANY
Second ~t., bz\. Spring
and Broadway! Los misles.
613 f i t ■ S:., San Dle« >.
■—, -
r\ii Eureka Oil Company
office, 204' i S. Broadway,
Los Angeles, Ttiel Oil de-
Pi IPI livertJ in city :md f.o.b. cats
I ULL, l.os Angeles. Write or call
on us for lowest prices and
f\tt information.
UIL, E, L. Allen, President
Warm
Clear
Sunny
Days
.... AT . . . .
II 1 111"
Warmest In winter of all Pacific Coast
resorts. N. B. —Don't miss seeing the
war vessels.
Hotel del Coronado Agency
120 N. Spring st, Los Angolcs.
11. r. NORCROSi, Agent.
r.-i-.Tiposlnr: B f , nrir , l"tf* Ptaff of Fsperl Physicians,
Msdlcal Authors and They an* mror
i.".riin*d for $n>'t,(n<u If your oass> Ik Incnrabl) they
will not take your money, tint frank?» tell yon ths
truth, Always secure th* beat, Their Expert
Specialists treat rilsenses us fniiowit:
ONK TRKATH catarrh nnri hroMchlal
for to a month, Including n;i medicines, and one
\v?(k'-5 trial treatment (MS,
ANOTHER TREATS private and rnrvnu-, dis
eases of men only, und nil correspondence and
treatment it strictly chnfldentlfil.
A THIRD ir.-iiH diseases Of the stoinnrh nnd
Itv removes tapeworms, cures kidney and blad
der trtmhies nnd i r*-:its diseases of women.
A KOUKTH treats diseases of tho skill and scalp*
ecsems and dlHoasei of t ; ie bloot] and clroulottou.
a PJFTH, their surireon, performs all opera,
Hons, treats cases of deformity, spinal trouble
rickets, blu-joint disease, removes fistula, plies,
rupture and cancer without ualntt the lenlfo.
Consultatluu always frees Writs if you canmt
• all personally,
111 Off MM
Byrne Bldg,, Lo<s Angeles, Cal.
OFFICE HOURS—A a.m. tn s p.m. Sundays, 9 t
11 it, m ! o*.fnlnsn. 7 to i p.m,
| OUR BEST - - I
nDViIJIL, |
9> P
$ Are neve? printed. They are $
§ around town; business men, 'J
I professional men, clerks and %
|| mechanics, who are wearing i
I Standard Shirts. Of course |
I they tell their friends about f
<| them. Next time you need a §
1 shirt try one of ours; you'll s
(| like it. We know our shirts, §
* know how they're made and §
j % what they're made of, and we'll §
I be glad to have you get as well JJJ
!| posted as we are—that means @
| another customer for Standard jf
I Shirts. |
I Silverwood 1
p The Men's Furnisher I
| 124 South Spring St. |
I The Yellow Front %
M. P. Snyder
Shoe Co. ■ =
258 South Broadway and
231 West Third Street
see our Ladies' Shoes
In the very latest styles
Razor Toes for $3 and upward.
Twentieth Century Shoes for Ladies',
Tan and Black ; something new.
3?o samples of Rochester Shoes for
Ladies, no two pairs alike.
IU SING 1 SIM |1
JOE §
POHEIM Jk
The Tailor
Has much pleasure in \W&kW$
announcing the arrival VflMp
of his iNew Stock for the 3 Mia
incoming season. The B (Jffßß
Styles are complete and ■ jSmu
artistic in every way. f tmm
P. 1s to Order $20 I
Piints to Order
All garments shrunk before rnat:;i:ir. »
Thelargest Tailoring Establishment in Los
Afgeles.
143 S. Spring St., Bryson Block
J. F. Henderson, Manager,
T.tMlN'irT.r-i. v ■>.)■. 7iin.ii:. i.mij.- or W,i>.;!,,fr I'l ■ i-"*
Btomsch Catarrh, Bexofnla, Asthma, or Nervous Debil
ity, etc., wiilhr* pivrn « rceii'«r si?* bottip of DA. GOR-
PlJi'S CHO('OI*ATB KWLfIrOK f«»r frl»l, i-«ll ot
Thomas * Elwkston*S Drug Store, 227 VHprhir; St.,
tcr. Temple, Los Anyclee, from 1 and 7 to 8 r. fn.
135 SOUTH SPRING ST.
= SPECIAL—
Today, Thursday, Harch sth
3000 yards Amoskeag Teazle Flannels at, per yard 7jC
Best quality made. Regular selling price, ioc. Fifty different combinations of
colorings to select from. Sample patterns displayed in show window.
2; Dress Patterns, per suit $2.00
25 Dress Patterns, per suit $2.40
25 Dress Patterns, per suit $3. 12
25 Dress Patterns, per suit $3.36
Guaranteed all wool. Eight full yards in every pattern. From 36 to 42 inches
wide. Almost every possible combination and plain coloring to select from. Sample
patterns displayed in show window.
Paper Patterns 10 cents apiece.
FIXEN & CO., 135 S. SPRING ST.
THE NEW LIFE GIVER "fWvffPn i« I ifp"
■ Applied as in Illustration UAygCIl la L,IIC
Supplies Oxygen to tho blood and cures disease and pain tinder nature's own lawn. How
to increase this element in tlm system waa an unsolved problem to medical science until
Jir. It aanche discovered a wonderful law oi natural forces, by tho aoplication of vfhicb.
Oxygen from the atrcan be supplied in any desired rjuantlty. it has cured and been lully
tested in thousands, of oasea ot all forma of disease. Price ot instruments, $5 to $25. Oxy
uouor3 rented for one day to three stoaths, For further particularscall onoraddress
Southern California Oxydonor Co.
Rooms 209-210 Wiison Block, S.E. Cor. Spring and First sts., Los Angeles.
____
T OS HNGSLES THERTES
' C. M. WOOD, Lessee. H. C. WYATT, Manager.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY M 0 „„L, A „r*>A "7 GRAND SATURDAY
-- - EVENINGS -- - iUai Cil O atlU /, - - MATINEE - -
EZRA KENDALL jn^ a J*^s*z**™—
In His Great Laughing Craze \ PAIR. OF KIDS
Lovers of fun will not lose an opportunity of enjoying 180 laughs in tBo minutes! •
PRICKS—'2Sc, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Feats now on sale.
T OS KNGELES THEHTER I
-8 0. SI. WOOD, Lessee. H. C. WYATT, Manager.
Mon T d u a e y sdav, March 9=lo=ll Thr "- y
Wednesday Nights . ..
The Charming Comedienne,
. , a ___ In the Comedy Drama
KatSe FUtnam The Old Lime Kiln
Written by C. T. Dazev. author of "In Old Kentucky." Rich and Rare Scenic Equip
ments and mountings. Seats. Now on tale. Popular prices, 250, 50c, 75c, $1.
*7\ JT'USIO HKLL
V If V NEXT DOOR TO LOS ANGELES THEATRE
<§> L'nder the Auspices of the Newsboys' Home
ONE NIGHT ONLY, THURSDAY, MARCH 12th
Robert J. Btirdette TheLaugl,i^S h e e o { e.tho.
In His New Fun Vehicle GOOD MEDICINE
Help the Newsboys' Home Along
PRICES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, JJI, Reserved seats on sale ut Gardner Ac Oliver's, 259 S. Spring su
SOUTH MAIN ST., «. week commencing
Bet. First and Second. Monday, March 2
l.os Angeles Family Van- evening, including Suu
deTllle Theater.... ■S" w-wrsas , !tly . Evening prices, loc.
T 250, 500, 73c, Tel. 1447,
A GIGANTIC UNPARALLELED CONGREGATION OF NOVELTIES
CARROLL JOHNSON BILLY CAR I ER RACHEL WALKER lIEKLEY & MARBA
LORRAINE & HOWELL WALTER STANTON TINA CORRI
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
BUHBHNK THEHTER Fred A. Cooper, Manager
MAIN STREET, between Fifth and Sixth.
SUNDAY EVENING, MA RCH 1 and every evening; during tho week and at the Saturday
Matinee—fourth Week and continued success of tbe gltted young emotional actress ....
. . . . Hay Nannary and the dailey stock company
Here'sa High Priced Surprise I>rt«/f>i- f\i Pepci wl th complete Cast and
Pltou'a Great Play rOWCr OI LUC riCbS Scenic Effects.
POPULIK PRICES—ISc, 120', Mean.: 800.
t unday, Mart h The Ijoreaming Cuuiody "BABY," jirecedrd by the curtain raiser, '-The
Open ale."
NEW VIENNH BUFFET, 114-Ud, Co.trcjtreat, Los Angela,, o»
r.tS-~ ADMISSION FREE
With Family Entrance and Family Departments.
m» a c y c Refined Entertainment s^VS^
Every eveninc from 7 :;»t> to I*2 o'clock, cmisislini; ot a choice Beleotton of vocal and lnstruro.ii
ttil music. Alatinac:* Monday and Bat.unlay from l'J to li. Kvery Friday Amateur Night. A
the New Vienna may always he louml tha leadinc European daily'aiul weekly papers, iuol'.i 1
ing London Times, !'aris Mgaro, Uorliner Tagcblatt, Wiener Frela i'resse, etj., eta. Final
cuisine, commercial luuch and meals a la carlo at all hours.
JY GREHT KTTRKCTIGN
*#TWr&<r^W&^T^T^i^
;§ The Herald c
-lit;*
•fr*'&:**'4TV&*££-fr l
<r£-fc£«-'i'fc*<-*»tt*£ft*«ft^
Is attracting attention throughout Southern California. It has recently been enlarge!
and improved. It is
The Leading Daily South of the Tehachepi
And a Metropolitan Newspaper in every respect. Read today's issue and tell your
friends about it. If you ate not a subscriber to Tiie Herald, give it a week's trial.
It won't cost you but 15 Cents a Week in city or country.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTKK
In Your Own Home
AN FVF\IN(I wrT " AXY GREAT MASTER or your favorite composer may he had
n " a.islll vj without the necessity of a musical education if you are the fortunate
possessor uf
A SYMPHONY
This instrument is truly a mechanical wonder. Call and see It at
George J. Birkel's Music Parlors,
_________ Nos. IS and 19 Pirtle B|ock, Fourth and Broadway
HTHE OSTRICH FKRTirI XT NORWALK
Is the Largest in America . . .
i;o Gigantic Birds. - - ;o minutes from Arcade Depot on S. P. R. R.
TH E PKLHCB Corner First and Spring sts., under tho proprietorship ot
GDNTHER & BEKNHARD, has reopened the season ai .
FIRST CLKSS CONCERT HHLL
Wlih the celebrated BBUTH FAMILY, lonnerlv wilh Vienna Buffet
FIRST CLASS KITOREN OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT. ALL KINDS OF DELiC ACIE3.
1 - JHNNHCK EROS. Downey Aye. and Terminus Cable Railway
_M\L. Summer Garden and Park
Coverins ten nrr. sof ground. Open dally. Restaurant and Cafe. The only soeletv pleasure
garden iii Southern Callfoi ma \> ANN At X BROS., proprietors. ED, BAUEARD, manager.*
ENGINES. BOILERS,
PUMPS, OIL, WELL MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
MINING. HOISTING, iBRIUATtICo). LAVH9BT,
Iron asd wood working Machinery. Belting, Packing, Wood Puilevs, Dvnarcos, Mesarsadfl
Uectrlcal oupj-ljej, 4 HE MACjilNtR V fcUPPLY CO.. ;03 N. Utpadwaj, ; rkWjmZT
7