The herald. [microfilm reel], March 07, 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
TMrElUTcnn—Bevort ol observations taken at
Cos Aageles, March ti. The barometer is
reduced to sea level.
Time. | Bar. Ther. R. H'm W'd V»l Wtnet
6MJOa m. 130.23 4.'1 I 77 NK 'I Clear
6:00p. m. 30.21 ol i (14 W i H Clcnr
Time. | Bar.
Maximum temperature, *><>.
Minimum Temperature, 41,
Weatitkk Report—United Stntos department
Of agriculture wenther report, received at
Los Angeles, Murcli (!, 1800*
i Diego.,
oblspo..
!>no
liar ' Ten. Mux Tom Wnd W'tiicr
30.32 64 | 00 I W Clear
30.38 51! 58 W clear
30.20 14 i <io \ W Clour
30.24 58 58 w ( 'lonr
.10.24 52 53 S'.Vjl't cldy
110.14 52 ol SIC Cloudy
lao.ool 40 I 4ii | a\v;cioudy
il'
BAM FRANCISCO, March 6.—For Southern Cali
fornia: lair on snttir iay; light westerly Winds,
There was a concert given last night at
Blanchard Fitzgerald hall for the benefit of
tlie Assistance league.
Charles E. Day of this city has been
elected vice-president of the stato council
of the A. P. A. at tho recent session of tho
association held at San Francisco.
The next Citrus Wheelmen's club run
will take place tomorrow. The ride will
he to Sania Monica, and the start from
Pico and Pearl streets will be made at 0 a.
m. sharp.
Rev. Peter C. Yorke, editor of the San
Francisco Monitor, will deliver a lecture
during his approaching visit to Los Ange
les. He will be heard at Hazard's pavilion
March 16th.
The electric service on the Boyle Heights
line will be put in ooeratioti and the cable
will be relegated to the rear forever. When
electricity will be used on the East Side
road is yet uncertain.
A fortune, it is said, awaits Nellie Wine
gar, a 15-year-old child who, ill the year
1883, was kidnaped from tlie Los Ange
les orphans' home by a man named John
Wallace and a woman supposed to be his
wife.
I. W. Hellman has filed a protest against
the proposed opening of an alley from
Fourth to Fifth stroet, between Main and
Spring. Ho says his property on the south
side of Fourth would bo damaged to the
amount of $10,000 in tlie proposed im
provement.
Papers of incorporation were filed yester
day by the M. P. Snyder Shoo company of
l.os Angeles. The capital slock is set at
$30,000, divided into 300 shares of the par
value of $100 each, all of which lias boon
subscribed. The following are named as
directors: M. I. Snyder, May R. Snyder,
D. Innes, S. K. I lines and J. C. Godwin.
Vollmer's Saturday special, 11G South
Spring st. We expect a grand big day to
day and won Id advise all to call early in
order to avoid confusion and insure prompt
delivery for the day. Our specials for to
day are 5000 rich cut glass salts and pep
pers, assorted shapes,Bilvor plated tops, to
day only 15 cents each. One thousand
sets of tho celebrated Crisly cake and
bread knives, threo in set, consisting of
one bread, one cake and one paring knife,
quality guaranteed, today only 21 cents
set. One thousand Cristy carving knives
of same quality, 10 cents each. Five hun
dred Japanese bread boats, decorated in
gold, totlay only 0 cents each. Besides
which we have just received a largo in
voice of the genuine b'lemiab ware, direct
importation from Germany, each piece of
winch is marked in tlie window. Tho arti
cles consist of punch bonds.jardinieres and
pedestals.vases,latest designs in steins and
many other pieces too numerous to men
tion. Prices seen are goods sold. Store
open till 9:30.
Why not do your trading in the shoe line
at Howell's Palace of Footwear, 111 South
Spring street. They will give you shoes
that have merit and they will sell them to
you at the very lowest prices. Babies'
shoes from 50c. up; children's shoes, sizes
sto 8, from $1 up; children's shoes, sizes
8 lo 11, from $1.25 up; misses' shoes.sizes
11% to 2, all solid, from $1.50 up; boys'
Shoes, all sizes, from $1.25 up; ladies'
shoes from $1.75 up; ladies' Oxford tics
from $1.50 up; gents' shoes in endless
variety and prices to suit the times. 11l
South Spring street, Nadeau block.
A free want Ad. —If you have a book
gun. revolver, irusical instrument, clock
watch, piece 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 lo trade for something else, i'
won't cost you anything to insert an ad. of
sixty words or less 1 times. See For Ex
change—Miscellaneous on classified page.
School teachers of city and county schools
should take advantage of the special offer
at Lichtenberger's art emporium, 107
North Main street. 'I bis week you can pur
•■base a beautifully framed picture of any
patriot, author or composer for only $ 1.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Horsey. Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 133, 134,135. Special
attention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women arid children. Elec
tricity scientifically used. Consultation
hours. Ito 5. Tel. 1277.
Gendron'o6 model bicycle, $100; Reli
ance ''.Hi model bicycle,s7s; Juveniles' '96
model bicycle, $30 and 135, at Southern
California Anns Co., 113 V/. First St., Los
Angeles.
Adams Bros., dentists, 239% South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $0 to $10.
Hours, Bto 5: Sundays 10 to 12.
Subscribe for The Herald and get a lot
in the growing town of Lancaster. Plata
on exhibition at Herald land department,
230% S. Spring street, room 5.
Tho King's Daughters will meet in the
parlors of the First M. E. church, Satur
day, March 7th, at half-past 2 ocloek.
Prophetic conference, Peniel hall. March
10th and 1 lth. Dr. J. H. Brookes of St.
Louis, leader.
If Harold Morton will call at the Herald
ollice he w ill receive some valuable infor
mation.
Sharp <t Samson, funeral directors (in
ilependent,) 536 South Spring street. Tel.
1020.
Orr it Hines, undertakers, removed to
617 South Broadway. Tel. Main 65.
Rooms $2 a week and up. U. S. hotel.
BEFORE THE JUSTICES
Drunks and Vagrants Tried In the Police
Courts—Notes
Justice Rossiter gave light sentences to
several drunks who had been arrested the
night before in various stages of intoxica
tion, in his court yesterday.
O. H. Arnold aud W. H. Hay gave up $3
each for being full of the rosy, and Pat
Sullivan was given the same, with the al
ternative of three days in jail.
Bernard Cullen failed to answer to the
same charge and his $5 bail was declared
forfeited. Ed Davis, for a more aggravat
ed and bea-tly jag, received $10 or ten
days.
A floater of thirty days was awarded to
J. Patton, convicted of begging and va
grancy.
Harry Brown was fined $5 for battering
a Mexican in his poker joint on First
street.
Tho neighborhood row in East Los An
geles, for participating in which Mrs Kate
Armstrong was found guilty of disturbing
the peace, was settled by giving Mrs. Arm
strong a $20 line and suspending execution
of the sentence
The adultery case against I teorge Hink
house was continued for resetting and will
probably never bo heard of again. The
prosecuting witness is dead, and Hink
house was roleased on his own recogniz
nance.
Basilo Maiden, arrested for fast driving
by Officer Blackburn, was ordered to ap
pear for trial on March 10th at 1 :30 p.m.
end was allowed to go without depositing
bail. H. E. Pennypacker paid $3 for al
lowing oil to run over the sidewalk and be
come a nuisance. He was complained
against by J. M. Methirn, the oil inspector,
Kcsa Espinosa was acquitted of the
charge of vagrancy pending against her.
At 3:30 G. B. Bryant, alias Johnson, ap
peared for arraignment en a complaint
charging him with another burglary. He
entered tlie bouse of 11. R. Haskell some
time ago and got away with a lot of jew
elry. Among the lot were diamond ear
rings, spectacles, gold chains, etc. Mr.
Haskell identilled a lot of his stolen stuff,
and was particularly relieved to recognize
a plain band ring, whicli was valued as a
keepsake of his little girl who lately died.
Bryant was held to answer to the superior
court, with bond llxed at $1500,
COMMERCIAL LHER4RV SOCIETY '
Organization Elfectcd by the Election of Olll
ficers—factions t'nited
The organization of a society in the com
mercial department of tho Los Angeles
high school has been perfected. The elec
tions, whioh were held this week, were very
interesting and tlie contests of the various
factions presenting candidates very ani
mated, though now, tho conflict being
ended, all factions are happily united.
Messrs. Harry Prick and Monroe H.
Cooler were the only nominees for presi
dent. Mr. Monroe H. Cooler was elected
by a satisfactory majority. Thero were
many nominees for tlie remaining offices.
Tho following were elected: Vice-presi
dent, K.'btone; secretary. Miss Anna VVil
ley: financial secretary, Daniel McDonald ;
treasurer, Hubert Morgan; critic, Miss
Livingston; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Bright;
deputy sergeant-at-arms, Paul Crlppen.
An excellent program will be rendered and
speeches made when the officers take their
places,
AT THE THEATERS
Los ANr.Ki.ES Theater—Ezra Kendall
kept a large house busy laughing last night.
His humor throughout was tho drollest and
ho had only to twitch his mouth or pull at
his whiskers to excite merriment. His
make-up as the eccentric old hayseed was
capital and the comicality not overdrawn.
The songs he introduces, several of his
own peculiar manufacture, proved exceed
ingly popular; he contrives to rinct in some
topical hits, which convulse th« gods with
laughter.
The raison d'etre of "A Pair of Kids" is
not very obvious. True, a pair of kid
gloves repose for a time on a table and
afterwards about tho hayseed : s person,
also a pair of small children are twice or
thrice introduced before the fall of the
curtain, but no one of the four kids in any
way affects the story, if it can bo said there
is one. But with Kzra Kendall a story or
plot is quite superfluous; it is his own in
dividuality at which we laugh. His com
pany seem to enjoy his humor almost as
much as the audience, and this is ieally
the chief support necessary, for, happily,
Kzra is not long off the stage at any time
during the progress of the farce. A Pair
of Kids is described as an "inflammation of
tho imagination," whatever that may
moan. It is assuredly the exuberance of
comicality on the part of the comedian,
and ho fill li Us liiis contract of supplying 180
laughs in 180 minutes.
Miss 11 clone Salinger and Miss Edith
Kingsley both give songs that proved very
acceptable to the audience. Tho remain
der of the company requires no special
comment.
A Pair of Kids will be repeated this
afternoon and evening. To see and hear
Kzra Kendall is a sure cure lor a lit of the
blues.
<r 0 {t
The Obphkum.—The tnatinee at the Or
pheum this afternoon will be one of the
last opportunities to hear the great singer,
Rachel Walker, who has been the society
craze during the past theee weeks. Such
an artist seldom appears in this city, even
in a high-priced concert, and the privilege
ot hearing her at the popular prices which
obtain at the Orpliemn, together with a
number of other excellent attractions, is
rarely enjoyed anywhere. The rest of the
bill includes Carroll Johnson, the old-time
favorite minstrel; jolly Billy Carter, the
| prince of jokers; Lorraine and Howell,
; with their educated dogs; Tina Corri, the
j bright little comedienne and male imper*
| sonat.ir; Walter .Stanton, the giant rooster,
and the jolly Hottentots, Heeley and Mar
ba, two ot the best acrobatic pomedtans on
tho stage. Tho matinee begins at 2 ocloek.
ir ft t
The BtJRBANK. —This afternoon there
will be a grand gift matinee for girls and
boys, and twelve life-sized photographs of
Little Mildred will be given away. Every
boy and girl attending the performance
will have a chance to secure one of these
excellent pictures. Tho house should be
crowded on this occasion. The Power of
I the Press will be given for the last time
but one, tonight being the last presentation
jof this Bplendid melo-drama. Tomorrow
evonirig a laughable comedy in three acts
| will bo produced for tho first time he.'c
| and will be preceded by the curtain-raiser,
j Tho Open Gate, fn both pieces Mias
Nannary will appear in ttie leading roles,
ft * -z
I Los Angeles Theater.—Katie Putnam
I opens a three nights' cngagoinent at the
Los Angeles theater on Monday night in C.
T. Dazey's comedy drama, The Old Lime
Kiln. The play was written especially for
the popular little actress and besides suit
! ing her abilities is llnoly mounted.
For the rest of the week Henderson's
| American Extravaganza company will
hold tho boards in Slnbad, or tho Maid of
Balsora. The company numbers 100 peo
ple.
Do you want a delicacy? Try shortcako
made with Price's Baking Powder.
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES
.
B, B. Smalloy of the Central Vermont
railroad is touring Southern California in
the private car Mansfield.
The Southern Paeilic will run an excur
sion to Long Beacii today. The citizens'
committee there assures visitors a hearty
welcome.
C. E. Bray went north yesterday. He is
tho general agent of the passenger depart
ment of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, wilh headquarters in San Fran
cisco.
The records of the passenger business of
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad are being
got in readiness at the oflice of tlie South
.em California railway for shipment to
Albuquerque, N, M.
Division Superintendent ,T. A. Muirof the
Southern Pacific is in San Francisco, where
he went to join Mr. Kriiitschnitt and party,
who will make a tour of inspection of the
company's lines. Mr. Muir will be absent
about two weeks.
The Southern Paeilic will run excursions
to Santa Barbara on the Kith and 11th of
the month at one fare for tho round trip,
with a five day limit on the tickets. The
rate will apply from Los Angeles and
Southern California points as far east as
Banning, including tlie seaside and other
branches.
The roads in the Central Passenger Com
mittee have agreed to make tlie same
charge on bicycles and baby carriages as
are made by the lines iv the Western Pas
senger Association. The rule among the
western roads is that these articles shall
be charged for at the same rate as excess
baggage, with a minimum charge of 25
cents. The action of the Central Passen
ger Committee will not become effective
until it has received the approval of tho
board of managers of tho Joint Traffic As
sociation.
Out in the Snow
Messrs. Emil Newman, Monroe Conlee,
Robert Garrett, Eugene Hare, Walter Lan
singh, Tom Nolan. Ralph Thome, Volney
E, Howard, Harvey Russell and Prof. Mil
ton Carlson, their instructor, of tho high
school business department, left tho city
yesterday afternoon for an outing on Mt.
Wilson, fliey expect a jolly time in the
snow. Several oihers will likely join then;
today.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORTTTN'Gr, MARCH 7, 1898.
TALKS WITH
TRAVELERS
Robert F. Brown ot Sacramento reports
that although the storm has been of in
calculable benefit on the whole, yet that
much damage has been done in some sec
tions of the valley by the heavy hail. Apri
cots, almonds, prunes and early peaches
have suffered severely, but it is too early
yet to exactly estimate the actual amount
of damage done, except that in the Upper
American and Orangevale colony districts
the apricot trees were completely stripped,
thus destroying all hopes of a crop this
year. Cereals are looking well, as also
roots, of which there will be a heavy crop.
A very interesting discussion was had
yesterday between Prof. J. E. Whitwell of
San Francisco, Rev. G. H. Delaine of Bos
ton and Bahadoor Yung .lamsetgee on
mental telegraphy, the Bahadoor closing
the symposium with the following remarks:
Although "heirs of all the ages" we can
hardly presume to have investigated more
than a very minute portion of the domain
of fact and law; future generations will
doubtless acquire, in a new state of ex
istence so rapidly being ushered in, inter
ests and points of view by which to fill out
the many gaps in our knowledge and re
duce to order and consistency what to us
seems strange and curious. The possibility
of Iho transference of thought, apart
from the recognized channels of sensation,
has been too frequently discussed with the
suppressed or unconscious assumption,
that our knowledge of the means by which
we ordinarily and normally convey to
others some notion of what is passing in
our own minds, is comprehensive and ex
haustive. Nothing could be farther from
the truth. Whenever a fact of Bensation,
no matter how limited or apparently
trivial, has been thoroughly investigated,
there have been discovered, or at least sug
gested, unrecognized possibilities of its use
and development. And no result of experi
mental inquiry is more constantly illus
trated than the extent to which inferences
from sensations and the exercise of facul
ties may proceed without arousing con
sciousness of their existence. Tlie fact
that a portion of everyone's retina is as
blind as bis llngor-tip escaped observation
till not much more than a century ago, be
cause the normal use of our eyes does not
present the condilion of its easy detection,
and for a like reason we persistently refuse
to see tho double images that are con
stantly formed upon the retina. With tho
same unconsciousness that we receive sen-
sations and draw inferences) from them, do
we give to others Indications of what is go
ing on in our minds, and read between
their words and under their expressions
what half reveals and half conceals the
thoughts that lie within. It is necessary to
emphasize the great limitations as yot sur
rounding our knowledge of the normal
modes of sensation and the corresponding
hesitancy witii whicli we should regard
any series of facts, no matter how ap
parently inexplicable, as evidence of a su
pernormal kind of mental telegraphy.
It is important to bear in mind the great
similarity of our mental functions in mat
ters great and small, and the resulting fre
quency with which the same conclusions
must be reached by differont persons, as
the outcome of similar hut independent
brain functioning. All of us havo a great
tendency to overestimate and exaggerate
the individuality of our own ways of
thought and expression, and yet but little
reflection is necessary to suggest how
easily this fond belief may be at least par
tially delusive. With tlie marvelously in
creased facilities for the dissemination and
transportation of thought, the range of
mental community is greatly extended.
The tendency of insisting that the laws of
science shall he strictly ami in detail ap
plicable to Individi a cases possessing a
personal interest for us, i.as led to many a
serious error. Superstitious have arisen
from it, anil many phases of pseudo
science. Take for instance' the much dis
cussed question of the differences in brain
characteristics of men and women. The
claimants for woman's equality point to
the admitted inability ot an expert anato
mist to determine whether a particular
brain belonged to a man or a woman, and
regard this evidence as conclusive. A
sounder logic would insure greater caution.
The differences between mens and women's
brains may bo certainly established and
typical, and yet depend upon statistical,
not upon individual facts. Hive tho anato
mist a number of fairly selected brains,
aud tell him that all the women's brains
are in one group and all tho men's brains
are in another, and he will tell you which
group is masculine, which feminine,
and this more than offsets his failure
in tlie former test. It is clearly
the policy of science to allow the utmost
latitude of opinion and theory, and to in
terpret the possible in an unprejudiced and
liberal spirit; but it is equally tlie policy of
science to demand of all claimants for rec
ognition authentic credentials framed ac
cording to the laws of logic aud tho princi
ples of .evidence and probability. Telep
athy must not be confounded with coinci
dences or, what is commonly called
thought transference, for we find that the
complicated interests of a life of civiliza
tion give endless room for coincidences,
and that their frequency is clearly related
to the cominoness of the event, and the
close relation of familiarity to our habit of
thought. Telephatnic power can only be
exercised by him who, to use the woids of
Paul, "Keeps his body under and brings it
into subjection.'' When this lias been ac
complished by purity of life, prayer and
suffusion of tlie Intinite, the human mind
gradually grows iv likeness to Him and ac
quires Godlike attributes.
Captain A. D. Fonseca, a Cuban exile, is
authority for the statement that the United
(utieura
Skin
Remedied
Are Pure
Sweet Gentle
And Most
Economical
Becauoe bo ipatdtly effective. Fold throughout tha
world. British depot: Fmscts (iBWBBBT * Hors, 1,
Ktna Edward-et., London. I'oTIEB l>aro & Cbkm.
Conr., Sole Frope.. 8o«ton, U. 8. A.
States has a stronger army and navy than
Spain. i?he hag only one Brat-class battle
ship, the Pelayo, launched in 114*7, of
9000 tons displacement, 330 feet long,
with engines of tiSOU horse power, which
produce v maximum speed of 15.8 knots
per hour, Besides this, she has two vessels
for defense of her port*, ninu first-class j
cruisers, six second - class cruisers,
forty - six third - class cruisers and
thirly-three torpedo boats, making ninety
six vessels in all. Among the lirst-class
cruisers are the Infanta Maria Teresa, a
ship of 7000 tons and eighteen
knot speed: the Vizeaya, Alrim
rante. Oquendo, Calabuna, Carde*
nal Cisneros and Princescade Asttiria.
of smaller ships are the Kiena Kegcnta,
which was at the I alumbiau naval review;
the Alfonso XI If, and the Lepanto, of 4800
tons and 20-kuot speed. Tlie Kmperador
Carlos V, built at Cadis in 1802, is a for
midable ship. Among the torpedo boats is
the Arieto, of 117 tons, built in England.
She can steam 26 knots on an average.
This navy is manned by 11,000 sailors
and petty officers, 0000 marines, and offi
cered by one admiral,|2<> vice-admirals aud
800 other executive offi 'ers. Tho navy, I
like the army, is recruited by conscription. ]
In a naval conflict with this country tliero i
would be no difficulty in beating such an j
opponent. The Spanislt army is not v j
large one, compared with other European
armies, but the forcn on a permanent foot- |
itig is about four times as large as that of j
the United States. The regular force mini
hers nearly I 1*3,000 men. and is classified
into 71 regiments of infantry, ill of cav
alry and 10 of artillery. All males over
tho age of 10 are liable to military duty,
and are compelled to serve three years in
the permanent array, three years in tlie
active and six years in tlie secondary re
serve. The augmented force is 1,08:!,
--505. The greater part of this army is
stationed at the port fortifications along
the Spanish coast; about 10,000 are on
duty in the Phillipine islands; 25,000 in
Cuba, and about 4000 in Porto Rico.
The Church Temperance society's lunch
wagons, under the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Church Temperance society, havo met
with great success, according to Dr. G. If.
Dwyer, in New York, and they will per
haps be introduced into San Francisco and
Los Angeles. The profits are devoted to
the erection of ice water fountains in the
more densely populated parts of the city
and to giving sick children and invalids a
week or two's rest in the country during
the hot weather. Permission has been
granted by the park commissioners for the
erection of neat little kiosks in the narks,
where light refreshments will be served at
a small margin over cost. The idea of the
temperance kiosk had its origin in Belfast,
Ireland, from which it has spread all over
Ireland and is now finding much favor in
tlie large cities of Scotland and England.
Tlie great value of the ice water fountains
is testified to by the police, who record
that last summer it was a common sight to
see a long line of children with tin pails
waiting their turn to carry homo the cool
ing draught instead of lager beer from the
too numerous saloons in the tenement
house quarter,
The report of Charley Lane's rich strike
in the Fortuna mine is pe>fectly correct,
said Hugh Price, a well known mining man
who has been for years associated with
some of the most famous California mines
and an intimate of Lane, Fair and liobart.
Tlie new mine is a veritable El Dorado, at
a very conservative estimate there being at
least $2,000,000 in sight. Lane got a bond
on it for $150,000 last December, sold out
his interests in the Otica, scraped the
money together and paid tlie last install
ment a few days ago. He has just put up
a twenty-stamp mill. Fortuna is thirty
miles northeast of Yuma and about eight
een miles from Hlaisdell, on the Southern
Pacific. The only drawback is tho absence
of water, the nearest being fifteen miles
away. But owing to tlie rich strike a town
is rapidly being built up and there are now
about 100 people there to patronize four
saloons and as many dance houses. Jim
Keene and Jesse Grant were there recently
and since they left a big reservoir and
pumping works are on the way to comple
tion, at a cost of $75,000. Although the
mine has turned nut to be so rich, the dis
coverers seem satisfied with the price Ihey
got, and ouo of them, a poverty-stricken
German, has started for home with his
share, $05,000.
Home for Safe
A cosy place of five rooms, bath and
pantries, a modern cottage southwest, be
tween two car lines, lot 50x1.'15, all for
$1850, at $20 a month and no cash if you
prefer it that way. Two cheaper places on
same easy terms. Langworthy Co., 226
Ninth Spring.
Opening ol " Our House "
Our House, 124 North Main street, will
be opened this (Saturday) evening by
Messrs. J. B. Rogers and W. C. Walker.
This is the largest barroom in the city and
all are invited to attend. A tine lunch will
be served and a full orchestra in attend
ance.
Wannack's Park
The popularity of Wannack's park is
growing day by day. At this time the
splendid resort is made particularly at
tractive by the blooming roses, donkey
rides and a merry-go-round for the child
ren.
Is Your
Blood Pure
If it is, you will be strong, vigorous,
full of life aad ambition; you will have a
good appetite and good digestion;
strong nerves, sweet sleep.
But how few cau say that their blood
Is purel How many people are suffering
daily from tho consequences of impure
blood, scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism,
catarrh, nervousness, sleeplessness, and
That Tired Feeling.
Hood's Snrsaparilla purifies, vitalizes
and enriches tho blood. Therefore, it is
tho medicine for you.
It will give you pure, rich, red blood
and strong nerves.
It will overcome that tired feeling,
create an appetite, give refreshing sleep
and make you strong.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
Hf\/\rl'c DSlIu after-dtnnsr pill and
IIUUU s niia family cathartic, iioc
c\\\ Eureka Oil Company
" ,L< Office, 204'• s, Broadway,
Los Angeles, Fuel Oil de-
PIIFI llvered In city and f.o.b. cars
I LLL Los Angeles. Write or call
on us for lowest prices and |
rvi| information.
vJIL E. L. Allen, President
To alls iir»riiK „,1 Tin .r. I w■ ■ .<» s 1 —
Stonmrh Cfetarrh, Scrofula, Asthma, nr Nervous Debil
ity, etc., will be slvsn a rean'ar size ..f nrt. G0B«
DTN'B PHOOOXATB MHTTLtjInN formal. Call at
Thomas * EHttjtoToxHl Drug :*t'>rr-. .spring St.,
cor, Temple, Lo* Angeles, iruni Ito 6 sad 7tnor. m. j
Warm
Clegr
Sunny
Days
111101(1"
Warmest in winter of all Pacific Coast
resorts. N. B. — Don't miss seeing the
war vessels.
Hotel del Coronado Agency
121) X. Spring st., Los Angeles,
fl. r. NORCROBB, Agent.
Composing a complete staff of Expert Physicians,
M »cliral Ant hnrs and ProreMora They an* Incor
porated for 125Q.00& Tf your on**- is Incurable they
will not tjik<* your money, out frankly" toil yoa th*
truth. Always eecnre th*» i>r-«it. Their E*prrt
B] Bclallata treat diseases aa follows!
ONE TREATH catarrh a:id bronchial troubles
for £> a month, including »n medlclneiii anu one
wealc'Atrial treatment free*
ANiv. nr.n tkkatm private and nervous dls
easea of men only, and hM correspondence and
tiviti ment Is strictly confluent ial.
A THim> treats diseases of the stomach and
ilvur, removes tapeworms, cures kidney and blad
der troubles and treats diseases of women.
a FOURTH treats diseaaes of the slcla and scalp*
ecsema aud diseases of the blood and circulation,
A FIFTH, their surgeon, performs all opera,
(Jons, treats cases of deformity, spina! trouble
rlukets, hip-Joint disease, removes Hstula, piifs,
rupture aha cancer without uslnur the k:ilfo.
Consultation always free. Write if you cannot
can porsonally*
and GeTman Sneciolists
Byrne Bldg„ Los Angeles, Cal.
OFFICE HOCRS—B a.m, to ■"> p.m, (Sundays, I) to
ii -ii *overtimes. 7toBp>av
There is No
Location Like
Join us in our Second Excursion
next Monday, March 9th, to
Fair Oaks
That part of California where the
ORANGES and LEMONS RIPEN
EARLIEST and where a BIG PROFIT
is made every year. Only a short
drive from Sacramento, on the bluffs
of the American river, where the
climate is good. A proper place for
the weak. Asthma and throat trouble
are "not in it" at FAIR OAKS.
The Farm, Field
and Fireside
OF CHICAGO.
Edwin K. A/sip 6t Co.,
Western Managers
Room 9,109 \1 S. Broadway
Los Angeles
CHAS. L. HUBBARD, Local Agent,
BIQ AUCTION
Saturday, Harch 14, at 10 a. m.
At Golden Gate Stables, Aliso St.
Two Cars Fine Harness and Work
Horses
Just arrived from Hanford, California, will be
so d regardless of cost Now on exhibition at
uolden Gate Stables and Clubb s-ablus, Los
Angeles street All No, I, first-class bones,
Several fancy match tea ins and single drivers;
ai>o saddle horses Exchanges made for
cheaper block.
JOB D. BIDDLE,
Eyes Tested
Drs. Thompson & Kyle
Jjir Graduates in Optics
Solid gold frames, warranto l 61*70
Steel, nickel, aluminum "r alloy framed. 29c
First quality lenses, per pair #1.00
Give us a trial; we will surely pitase you,
both in prices aud work.
BOSTON OPTICAL COMPANY
«8 W. Second St., bet. Spring
ami Broadway, Los Angeles.
612 Fifth St., San Diego.
j 111 Ir.HI rfll I m Hi LB ft 1 ff ft mJAAAdi^)
135 SOUTH SPRING ST.
SPECIHL- - -
Today, Saturday, /larch 7th
500 yards Percales at 5 3=4c per yard
Guaranteed fast colorings. Fifty combinations —stripes, polka-dots an 4
broken effects to select from. All the latest tints in pink, orange, Nile,
garnet, tan. etc. Same goods advertised elsewhere from 8' Jc to ioc per
yard. Our price today, per yard.
Sample patterns displayed in show window.
Special Offerings in Hosiery, Underwear, Ladies'
Shirt Waists and Corsets.
Paper Patterns 10 cents apiece.
FIXEN & CO., 135 S. SPRING ST.
Easy Insurance Paint
Is "Harrison's Town and Country." It insures your house against
that shabby look which it is sure to have when it is painted with
poor paints. Be well insured by using only the best.
P. H. HATHEWS
230 South Alain Street
LOS HNCGLES THEKTER
Oi M. WOOD, Lessee. 11. C. WYATT, Managjr.
Only Two ."lore Performances n GRAND SATURDAY
Tonight iViarCll /, MATINEE TODAY
EZRA KENDALL Ji^^^i^A^t
In His Great Laughing Craze \ \>\ | 0 F KIDS
Lovers of fun will not lose an opportunity of en joying 180 laughs in 180 minutes.
PRICES— 25c, 50c. T."c, *LOU. Scats now on sale.
T OS HNGELES THEATER
I C. M. WOOD, Lessee n. C. WYATT, Manager.
March 9=lo=ll Thr *->-
Wednesday ' IV *■ Nights...
The Charming Comedienne,
m . • m—v a ,n tlle Comedy Drama
Katie Putnam The Old Lime Kiln
Written by C. T. Lazey, author of "In Old Kentucky." Rich and Rare Scenic Equip
merits and mountings. Seats Now on Sale. Popular prices. 25c, 50c. 75c, $1.
LOS HNCGLES THEATER
C, M. Wood, Lessee. 11. C. Wtatt, Manager.
THE PAMOUB Gorgeous, Glittering tkprsday. march 13
AMERICAN 1 I ¥ a » r-v Tt t-v FRIDAY MARCH 13
extravaganza V 111 il It R Saturday, march 14
' COMPANY X I l\ I \J I I I I SUNDAY, MARCH 15
ion PEOPLE—IOO I ll |\l PA Li I I ONLY
D. HENDERSON, I I I I\l I IKI I i MATINEE
manager. \J 11 tLs 1 I WJ %% , ■ Saturday
The Sailor; or the Maid of Balsoia
Seltsou sale Monday morning l at 9 ocloek. PRICES—SI.SO, $1 00, 75c, 50c, 25c
T\ JTUSIC HHLL
/ W V NEXT DOOP. TO LOS ANGELES THEATRE
<3> Under the Auspices of the Newsboys' Home
ONE NIGHT ONLY, THURSDAY, MARCH 12th
: Robert J. Burdette TheLaughin^S£ e of Pathoft
In His New Fun Vehicle GOQD MEDICINE
Help the Newsboys' Home Along
PRICES—2Sc, 50c, 75c, 91, Reserved seats on sale at Gardner .t; Oliver's, 259 S. Spring st,
SOUTH MAIN ST., «, *t WKKK COMMENC!NS
| Bet. First and Second. &C\\f\aftXaV US ft. & (tftiffc. MofldaV, March 2
rTwPhHr \\ "fr*VS L Performance every
r.os Angeles Family Mm- evening, ...eluding Sun
devilie Theater.... W W* day Evening price.. 100.
A GIGANTIC UNPARALLELED CONGREGATION OF NOVELTIES
CARROLL JOHNSON BILLY CARTER RACHEL WALKER HEELHV & MARBA
LORRAINE & HOWELL WALTER STANTON UNA CORRI
I MATINEES SATI'RIIAY AN'll hi'NDAY
BURBHNK THEHTER Fred A. Coopsr, Manager
MAIN .STREET, between Fifth ant sixth.
SUNDAY EVENING. MARCH 1 and every evening during the week nnd at the Saturday
1 Matinee-1 ourth Week and continued success ol tbe gifted young emotional actress ....
!. . . . Hay Nannary and the dailev stock company
i " erc \Mn!"s l . , :^ e puy rpr,BC Power of the Press """SK 1 a,,i
POPULAR PRICKS—ISc, 20 •, Il mam! 50c.
:■ unday, March 9, TheHoreaming Comedy "BABY," j reredrd by the curtain raiser. ' Tlie
Open i ate."
NEW VI IS IN 7* BUFFET, 114-116, Coart < tras;, LosAnjaUi. o fc
£MMT- ADMISSION' FREE
WithFamilv Kufranco and Family Uoijartment*.
ImoS? Refined Entertainment s£tl!^
i Every eveninsr from 7 ;:to to I'J o'clock, consisting <»f a ehotee selection of vocal and iiistrmajii
i it*l music. Matinees Monday and Saturday iron: 13 to -. Every Friday Amateur Nijjht. v
the New Vienna may always lie found tha leading European daily and weekly papers, ln<unl
i Ing Loudon i imcs, Paris Figaro, Berliner Tageolatt, Wiener t'reia Prome. eta, etc. Finn
■ cuisine, commercial hiuch and meals a la earu at all hour*
| CREKT HTTRKCTION
;i The Herald t
*<r<r £<r*
*<ri><t*e;***<tirftiii»<r«<tATi*ii^*A**ft*«<rt<:ti*<rir<r
Is attracting attention throughout Southern California. It has recently been enlar^sd
and improved. It is
The Leading Daily South of the Tehachepi
j And a Metropolitan Newspaper in every respect. Read today's issae and tell your
! friends about it. If you aie not a subscriber to The Herald, give tt a Week's trial.
| It won't cost you but IS Cents a Wee* in city or country.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRH
In Your Own Home
'AN FVF\INfi WITIt ANY GREAT MASTER or your favorite composer may be. had
i r\,l L, , L.IIMO without tbe necessity of a musical education if you are the fortunate
I ossea*or of
A SYMPHONY
This instrument is truly a nierhanieal wonder. t'Mi and see It at
George J. Birkel's Music Parlors,
Nos. 18 and 1" Pirtle Block, Fourth and Broadway
TI IE PTXLPICE Corner First anil Spring at*, uuler the proprietorship of
GUNTHER i BERNHARD, Has reopened tho »3MOn as i
FIRST CLHSS CONCERT HHLL
Wiih the celebrated BERTH FAMILY, lormerlv with Vienna Buffet.
FIP.ST CLASS KITCHEN OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT. ALL KINDS OF DELICACIES,
WHNNACK BROS. Downey Ays. and Terminus Cable Railway
Summer Garden and Park
; Covering ten acrei o! ground. Open dally. Restaurant and Cafe. The only society pleasure
I garden in Southern California tVANNACK BROS., proprietors. ED, BAGEARD, manager,
ENGINES. BOILERS.
PUMPa Oil. WELL MACHINERY AND TOOLS,
MINING. HOISTING, IRRIGATiN*. LAON9RT.
Iron end wood working llaoblnary. Beltlßf, Packing. Wood Pulleys, Dyua.no,, Meter, eH
I Ucetticel SuptUtei. '4ttE MACHINERY tI'PPLY to., 105 N. uroadway, Paeae t«t7
7