The herald. [microfilm reel], March 27, 1896, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
Stir Up Prices wm Remove Broken Lines
mmmmmwmmmwmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmm nipa||H|BH|||PHlPJ|aMßl
of our Shoe Departments^intothe^
the quality, Broken Lines must retire before removal. pJJ^^^^^^^p^^^^^^^^J|^^
Look the Price Field o'er==the Sight Will Gladden You
I Johnston & AUirphy's Calf and Cordovan $6.03 and $7.00 Shoes, d» 5 AA ||L||| Laird, Schober & Mitchell's fancy Suede Oxfords and Slippers, f6.00, C 7 AA I ' ' ■
The demand for more room in Now «?O.VU Now *£.UU thm
Burt & P ..kard's ,5.00 and 16.00 Calf Shoes, d» 5 rA . 1 Curtis & Wheeler's $6.00 French heel, turn sole Shoes, (fi AA ,ne momem we secure tne
our Growing Departments causes Now «PO. OU Now «pt.UU >
~ Hanan & Sons' (6.00 Cordovan Shoes, (fl AA . Curtis & Wheeler's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, tan or black, C? Afi JBYNB room arches will be cut
our seeking these larger quarters. Now <)O.Uv Now $£.UU
Our combined stores will then Schober & Mitchell's tine $5.00, f6.00 and $7-00 Shoes, $3 50 •: Geor^ c E - Barnard ' s *3-5o and f 4 .00 Dongola Oxfords, $2 00 ' throUgh ' a " d ° Ur Sh ° e Depart ".'
eclipse any retail establishment Laird, Schober & Mitchell's fine $3.50 and $4-00 Oxfords. $2 50 * Robitsek-Vienna $5.00 Patent Leather Oxfords, LXV heels, $150 ments will be at once removed
west of Chicago. ££Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers <$>#<$> " \ tltis newly acquired salesroom.
THEY WANT THE WORK DONE
THE WILSHIRE COMPANY OFFERS THE
CITY A CONTRIBUTION
Lots of Recommendations by the Sewer Com
. mlttee—One, Behnka _ Reacted—Council*
man klnfrory Wants to See Hii Law En
forced-City Hall Notes
The Wilshire company has addressed to
the board of park commissioners an odor
01 $'JSO in cash for a fund for the improve
ment of the proposed new park adjoining
their Property near Westlake. They sug
gest tiiat as there is a very good prospect
of a fine tourist hotel being built upon
their tract and considering that Wesiiako
is already overrun on Sundays especially,
to commence preliminary work on Sunsot
park at once to relieve the congestion.
Superintendent Garey antl Secretary
Mendenhall were yesterday instructed by
Ihe board of park commissioners to nego
tiate for land upon whicli to erect a reser
voir which it is proposed to construct at
Eastlake park. The hoard ordered the
fountain at St. James park to be complet
ed, and ordered 300 seed boxes to bo pur
chased for all of the various parks. The
superintendent was instructed to repair
the walks running through the Plaza and
to sow rye grass seed in a part ol Kastlake
park.
Twenty thousand trees have been planted
In Klysian park since March 1. Superin
tendent Garey made a report to that effect
yesterday. These trees are of many varie
ties antl will in three or four years make
quite a forest.
The spaoial committee reported thr.t the
electric, light company hatl agreed to put
tho liberty pole in place at Central park
free of cost to the city, providing the board
would provide the necessary stono and
cement basement. The offer was accepted.
Superintendent Garey was instructed to
build a tool house SxH> iv Prospect park.
The matter of erecting an outtiouso at
Hollenbeck park was referred to Commis
sioner Workman and Superintendent
Garey to report at the next meeting.
PERTAINING TO BBWERS
The sewer committee, in weeitly session,
yesterday acted upon the following:
Recommend that tho petition from J. E.
Murray, Evan Lewis and W. H. Griffith, in
reference to the return of amounts paid for
connecting witli sewers, bo referred to the
city attorney.
Recommend that the petition from W. A.
Spaulding, asking permission to connect
two lots in block A of the Johnson tract on
Thomas street with the Downey avenue
sewer, be. granted the connection, to bo
made opposite lot 1, block A of the John
son trad, and the petitioner he permitted
to use four-inch iron pipe inside of the
property line.
Recommend that the petition from A.
Hill et al., protesting against the location
of tiie city dumps or Ihe crematory in the
Sixth or Seventfc wards, be referretl to the
health officer, witli instructions to remove
the dumps antl crematory now in existence
in that portion of tho city.
Recommend that the petition from Mrs.
S. Pauling, asking permission to lay a six
inch pipe from the main sewer at the rear
of the, two houses on Pico street, between
San Pedro and Stanford avenue, bs re
ferred to the health ollicer to report if this
can be done antl leave the dwellings in
good sanitary condition.
Recommend that the protest from V. M.
Hatfield et al., from W. A. Stratton et al.
and from A. Stump et al. be referred to the
city engineer to report to this committee
as to whether the said protests represent a
majority of tho property affected.
111 the matter of the report of the health
ollicer, calling attention to the unsanitary
condition of the wasli room and closets in
tho work room of the public library, we
beg leave to report that this matter has
been attended to and the same aro now
reported to be in perfect condition.
Heeoiomend that the bid of Genelia &
Lorenzo to sower Third street, from St.
Louis street to a point LOO feet west of the
west line of Soto street, at 73)4 cents per
lineal foot, be accepted and tha accompa
nying resolution of award adopted.
Recommend that the specifications now
on file in the city engineer's olflea to re
pair the outlet to the outfall sewer bo
adopted.
Recommend that the bid of Ledbetter &
Mercereau to repair outlet to outfall sewer
for %d2&.bo be accepted and the ciiy at
torney ba instructed to prepare and pre
sent the necessary contract anil bond.
u.Ni: BEHNKB ROASTED
W. .1. Urodrick, Walton & \Vacu
te! and C, O. Hawley are after the ag
itators responsible for the peculiar com
plaint against the alleged discrimination
by i 'liter' Walter S. Moore of the lire de
partment against the conductors of St,
Vincent's college, which ia alleged to be
v iolating tho provisions of the fire escape
oi (finance. The persons aud firms men
tioned have addressed to Moore a commu
nication, of which the following is a copy:
"Some days since one liehnke addressed
r letter to the council of this city, and the
same was referred to the lire commission
and printed in the public press.
"'Now, we do not know who this man
Hehnke is or what his motives were in this
affair, but we do know his statements to bo
false and outrageous, and we accordingly
so characterize them over our signature as
(insurance underwriters having policies on
{the St, Vincent college building, which is
• uily a two-story and basement one, con
structed entirely of brick, and generally
recognized and indorsed by the insurance
fraternity as one of the most substantial in
the country. There ure sufficient moans of
escape from the second story for all pur
poses, and the insurance rating is extraor
dinarily low.
"We deem tiiis action on our part perti
nent in view of our relation to the matter
in our insurance capacity."'
IT MAY BE CHANGED
There is some considerable complaint
because the schools during the Fiesta are
not to he altogether closed. The matter
has heen left entirely in the hands of Su
perintendent Foshay, who, after consult
ing witli all of his principals, decided tiiat
the best results might he obtained for all
concerned by dismissing the classes each
day dining Fiesta week at 12:30 p. 111.,
thus giving all of the children an opportu
nity to witness the parades in the after
noon. Tho argument is now advanced
that these hours will be really worse than
no school at all, as the children will be too
busy thinking of the pleasures after school
hours to devote much attention to their
studies. The board of education may at
its next meeting reconsider the action in
the matter taken last Monday night.
OBJBOTB TO THE REPORT
W. H. Perry has filed with the council
a protest againt the widening of San Pedro
street, between Second and Fifth, and
against the confirmation of tlte report of
the commission which had the improve
ment in charge, on tho grounds that the
law carrying the same into effect is un
constitutional, and because he is allowed
only the sum of $1450 for land taken and
the sum of $100 for damages for land
taken and $700 for damages for land not
taken, whereas he claims that he should
be allowed at least $5000 for land taken,
$-'000 for land not taken and $300 for im
provements. The assessment against him
Is $2570.70, Which he claims Is $1575.70
more than it should bo.
PATRIOTIC SCHOOL EXERCISE
There was a very successful flag raising
at the new Ann-street school at 0:30
oclock yesterday morning, which was at
tended by several members of the board of
education. The program of exercises was
as follows:
Opening exercise!, song, Columbia—School.
Mount "Vernon Bells-Seventh and eighth
I grades.
I'resenlation of flag to board of education —
I Winifred i lewellyn.
i Remarks— Mr. 111 man.
j Pledges to flag -Soaool.
I Bong, Star Spangled Banner.
Bong, Our Flag Is There.-School. -
j Hodge to (lan- -Kindergartenand fi ret grade.
kaialng of flag—Cheers by school, led by Mr.
, Pitman,
1 Bong, America-School.
MAKING A FARCE OF IT.
Councilman S. A. Kingery gave it out
yesterday that he intends to at once go af
ter the police department with a sharp
j stick because tlio anti- decollete bill post
j ing ordinance recently adopted is not being
I enforced. The red stockinged young lady
] who was responsible for tho passage of the
law, is now clothed in blue bloomers of a
most wondrous hue and remarkable cut,
whicli only enhances her wondrous charms.
Kingery will in a few days bring the mat
ter again officially before the council,
OITY H ALL FLOTSAM.
Mayor Frank Rader is home from Els
more Hot Springs fully restored in health.
He was yesterday at his desk on duty at
the city hall.
The board of public works w ill this morn
ing consider tho application of 10. K. Peck
for an electric lighting franchise and the
petition of W. H. Workman for an electric
road franchise on lioyle Heights, whicli is
to become a part of tho Hook cross-town
system.
Permits were yesterday issued for new
buildings aggregating in value $2583, the
two most important being to Mrs. L. P.
l'ierson for a $1000 dwelling on Moore
j street, near Florida, and to the Church of
the Nazarene for a $ 1000 temporary taber
nacle 011 l.os Angeles street, betwee.i Fifth
and Sixth.
Want to Buy a House
We have buyer for cottaso in Boyle
Heights or East l.os Angeles who wil>
make moderate cash payment and balance
monthly with interest, and will pay all
taxes and insurance. They want a place
of four or five rooms, and it must he sold
at a reasonable ligure— that is. a fair price,
fall or address Langworthy Co., lawyers.
'_"_'tj South Spring strest.
rterchants' Association
The regular monthly meeting of the
Merchants 1 association will be held at the
hall, No. 138 South Main street, tcnight at
X oclock. Reports from eommitt?os and
other Important business will come beforo
the association, several subjects of gen
eral interest will come up for discussion
among which are the need for a tourist
hotel and the advantages of the Torrens'
land system. After adjournment the
board of directors will hold an adjourned
meeting.
Best of All
To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the spring time
comes, use- the true aud perfect remedy,
Syiupof Figs. One bottle will answer for
all tho family and costs only BO cents: the
large size fl, Huv tho genuine Manu
factured by ihe California Fig Syrup com
pany only, and for sale by all druggists.
>antn flonlca Trains Tomorrow
And Sunday leave Arcade depot It and 1(1
a. m., 1:10 p. nt. You can go via Soldiers'
Home and to Port l.os Angeles, the long
est ocean pier in the world, Bathing,
boating, lishiug and driving. Saturday
and Sunday round trips MO cents.
Delightful at the S.nshurt
Santa Monica, Long Beach and San Pe
dro. Bathing, boating and fishing. Ten
days' round trip 7."i cents. Sunday round
trip 50 cents. Southern Pacific time table
in this paper.
tl2 0
Is the chemical symbol for pine water, it
is also the symbol for I'uriias. The Ice
and Cold Storage Co. of Los Angeles.
Tel. 328.
My rrlces for wallpaper heat all theclty. A
A, Uckalrom, 31* south spring street.
LOS ANGELES HERAED: FREDAY OTOTJXEN'Gr. MARCH 27, V 'IBIMI.
RAN OFF WITH A WOMAN
A WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN TAKES
SUDDEN LEAVE
C, A. .Sayre Mas Disappeared and it is Claimed
that He Has Eloped With a Harried Woman
-His Wife Haa Arrived In the City and
Will Try to Locate Him
The friends of 0. A. Sayro, at least some
of them, will be surprised to learn that he
has left town «vithout taking tho trouble to
bid them good-bye, and under rather pc-
I culiar circumstances.
Mr. Sayre ha 9 been a resident of l.os An
geles for some time and made his head
quarters at 113 South Spring street. He is
the agent of C. F. Weber & Co., a well
known San Francisco linn and dealers iv
school furniture, for whom Sayre olituined
a contract tor fitting the city schools with
blackboards and oihor furnishings.
Mr. Sayre is well known in Los Angeles,
and his disappearance occasioned some
surprise, but until yesterday tho facts of
the cabe were kept secret.
As usual there was a woman it. Sayre
for some time has occupied looms ut tho
St. Lawrence, a lodging house on Seventh
and Main streets, and while there he be
came acquainted witli Mr. and Mrs. Oliver.
It is supposed that the latter has accom
panied him to Mexico, which, as far as
could be learned. 13 hid destination,
The lady is an exceedingly handsome
brunette, of fine appearance, it appears
that alio was unhappy with her husband,
and an intimacy sprang up between her
and Sayre. to whom she confided her
troubles. Some weeks ago Sayre took Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver on a visit to his homo in
Nordhoff, where ho has a wife aud two
children. Shortly after this lie confided to
a friend that he was deeply in love with
lira. Oliver and intended to elope with
her. He evidently thought better of things,
for he afterward told the same friend that
he had broken with tier altogether. Mrs.
! Oliver, however, still continued to visit
! him at his place of business. On last Sat-
I urday Sayto paid his bill at tho St. Law-
I rence, aud requested that some new shades
jbe put in his room, as he had decided to
i remain there through the Bummer. He
j told the landlord that he had had some
1 trouble witli his employer ! on account of
j a cut in his wages, and that hia wife wished
him to leave their employ, but he had
finally succeeded in bringing matters to a
satisfactory conclusion. He said ho was
going down town und left the house, to
which he never returned.
The same day Mrs. Oliver also went out,
saying that ebe would net relurn until
evening. During tho afternoon the land
lady received two urgent telephone mes
sages from a person in Pasadena, giving
the name of Miss benedict, and inquiring
as to Mrs. Oliver's whereabouts. Tho mes
sage said tiiat Mrs. Oliver had been ex
pected in Pasadena at - oclock and had
I not arrived, and it was requested that her
husband be notified. Mr. Oliver supposed
that she had stopped at a sick uncle's or
her parents' home between here and Pasa
dena, but an inquiry shewed that she had
not been at either place, and was last seen
in company with a woman friend who is
supposed to have assistpcl in her escape.
The people at the St. Lawrence say that
Sayre had his trunk removed several days
ago, saying that he had 110 room for it in
his apartments. Ho has been seen fre
quently with Mrs. Oliver, but both were
very guarded in their movements all last
week.
When seen by a reporter Mr. Oliver said
that he had no doubt of tho elopement, but
had taken no steps in the matter and was
j waiting to see Mrs. Sayre, who was imme
| diately communicated with, lie hadtobo
persuaded by friends to keep the matter
' quiet in hopes that it might be a joke.
It was also rumored that besides Mrs.
I Oliver, Sayre had taken with him about
i $0000 ot the firm's money, but it has
I been impossible lo substantiate this so far.
i Mr. Sumner, a friend of Siyre's, lodig
j uantly denied it to a reporter,
j Sayre had about ¥1000 deposited in the
' California bank, whicli ho withdrew a few
I days ago. saying tiiat he wished 10 make a
[ loan. He also disposed of a lot ol' specta-
I cles whicli he had, valued at (300,
Mrs. Oliver's parents aro distracted at
their daughter's disappearance.
Mrs. Sayre arrived last night from Nord-
I holf, and when seen at the St. Lawrence
j could give no idea of what she intended to
1 do. She seemed greatly surprised, and
said that she hatl never possessed the
slightest suspicion of her husband's un
faithfulness. She will ascertain tiia where
abouts as soon r.s possible and make her
plans accordingly.
TOO PRUI'D TO BEii
' Anguished Parents Compelled to See Their
Only Child Sutler
A lady culled at the police station yes
terday evening and brought to the atten
tion of the amhohiies a sad oass of destitu
tion. She reported that an veteran,
1 both of Hie army and navy, named Allien
| Ames, and his wife, residing in rooms at
220 South Hill street, were in great straits
with their little daughter dying on their
hands.
Ames has been out of work for some
i time, and is in poor health at best. His
wife has helped by going out to work when
she could, and in tilis manner they have
managed to eke out an existence. Some
days ago their only child, a girl, was taken
with the measles of a violent description.
tin Monday the little gil l fell from weak
ness, caused by hor sickness and insuf
ficient food, anil iv so doing sustained a
concussion of the brain. Since tbat time
the child has lain between life and death,
having the services of a physician, but the
parents being without funds to procure
sufficient food or medicine for her. Mrs.
Ames had been promised a place aa house
keeper for a party who lives in the coun
try* her husband atid child also being pro
vided for, but she was, on account of the
girl's illness, unable to go to it. Mrs. Sib
ley, the landlady who rents them their
rooms, has been very kind to them, but is
unable to do much from her limited
means.
As tiie child seemed to bo dying, and the
agonized parents shrank from anyone
knowing of their poverty, notice was, with
out their consent, brought to ttie authori
ties. Ames is said to be a member of the
G. A. X., whose comrades would undoubt
edly bo willing and anxious to render
assistance did they know of his distress.
The case was referred to the associated
charities, who w ill at once investigate and
supply all needful remedies, both for the
child and parents.
BILLIARD ROOM ROBBED
A Darin? Burglary With but Little Plunder
Secured
Between 12:30 and 12:415 on Wednes
day night the billiard parlors and Cigar
stand kept by John B, Albers at No. IMO
South Spring street were burglarized til a
daring manners The front of the premises
in question is fitted up as a cigar stand
while the rear of the store room Is occupied
by billiard and pool tables and a club
room Ah is customary, the entire front
of the cigar stand is at night simply en
closed with wire screening, being open to
view from the sidewalk. On a counter in
tho stand sit. an old cast iron nickel-in-the
slot machine, whicli had been dismantled
and was used by Albers as a cash drawer
and place of deposit for sundry valuables.
Albers went home shortly after 1 1 oclock.
in the evening, leaving in charge of tho
place a party who had been hanging
around for some lime, who goes by the
name of Zeb. The latter kept tho house
open until L 2:15, when lie locked up and
wont to a restaurant for lunch, intending
to return later and scrub out the place,
when he did got back* half an hour later,
on entering the billiard room he saw that
some one had been there dining his ab
sence. From a rear window the screen
had been cut and the sash forced. Passing
through the billiard room tho thief went
direct to the cigar stand in front, secured
tho old iron cash box and carried it in and
set it on a billiard table* A box behind the
counter of the stand was opened and a
hammer secured*
With this instrument the cast-iron drawer
was shattered and the contents exposed.
No money was contained, in it but the
thief secured four watches, one a gold case,
one filled and two silver. An old ring with
a stone setting also disappeared. When
Zeb returned the burglars had disappeared*,
and only the broken box and the mutilated
window told the tale. Notification waa
given to the police and the detectives put
on the scent. Before morning they had
arrested two young fellows who frequent
the place, who were held until - oclock in
tiie afternoon and released, having shown
their innocence. The deed was well-timed
and evidently perpetrated by someone
familiar with the place antl the habits of
the proprietor and employes.
Newsboys' Horns
The meeting of the people at Music hall
on Monday evening, March .'lit, under the
auspices of the ladies of the Newsboys'
Home, will bo thy largest ever held for
their benefit. Tho ministers, teachers,
members of the school hoard and all citi
zens Interested in children's work uro espe
cially Invited to be present. General Camp
bell will discuss Ihe American Boy and
How to Build Him Into a Good American
Citizen*, and at the close of the lecture vol
untary donations will be taken for the ben
efit of the fund* No admission fee will be
charged* and standing room will be at a
premium at w oclock p. m.
INSTANT RELIEF
for all
afflicted with
TORTURING
SKIN DISEASES
In a Single
Application of
CcTJCUBA Works Wosnrns. and its*, cures
of tort tiring humours aro simply marvellous*
Bold throughout *he wnrttl. British dePott F.KSSTs
DKKt & I*o%B* I, Kmc K'lwurd«*t., I.mnlim. ?iiITK«
pstra mo Cum- coi l-., s tit Prop*., Uottoa. U. S. A.
£ If you want a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest, or jS
I S Plaster \
t Bsar IN Mind—Not one of the host of counterfeits and Imita- \
(■ tior.s is as good at, the genuine. J
ENGINES, BOILERS,
l'l MI'S. Uil, WELL MACHINERY AND TOOLS,
MINING. HOISTIKU, IRRIGATIKO. LAOHBBT.
Iron and r.00.l working Machinery. Helling, Packing. Wood Pulley*, I) ma.no*. Motor* •i|
■ttc'.rical SupHlM. iUf MACHINERY SUPPLY CO., 103 N. Btpadvar. «•»• UK
Do You Want to
Be Strong?
Most men do, and few men art
as strong as they ought to be.
The .trouble is all from past in
discretions, excesses, dissipation.
Your body is no grindstone, and
loses the grit if you wear it too
much. It's easy to replace the
strength that is lost by bad hab
its if you go at it naturally.
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt
Recognised as a superior elec
tricity-generating appliance, is
acknowledged by "live" physi
cians as a good method, better
than a battery, and the word of
an honest man who has bien
cured by it. Isn't that worth
something?
IT Wilts IN OIVE! MOVTH.
RANTA BARBARA, February 8, ISOA.-Dr. A.
T. Sandan—Dear Sir: I bought your Belt Januar.
3d and have used It Just a month. Previous to
your treatment I was so weak that ! could not
work. I commenced to gain In health and strength
immediately upon application, nnd to-rla. I can
attend to my business and tiiko my station lv life
as a man.
I owe all to your Belt, and tako pleasure In
recommending It. Yours truly.
C. C. HELTMAN,
If our treatment was not a success we conld not
(rive testimonials like the ahofe. Call at the office
and consult a physician of thirty years' experience*
nr get the book, "Three Classes of Men," free.
It tells all about Ihe Bolt.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.;
204 5. Broadway. Cor. Second, Los Angeles.
Office Hours:
8 tot?: Evening*. 7 to S: Sundays, 10 to 1.
Tlvlt^N^ RE CURE
Always Ready! No Failures! No Mhockl
The KLKi' i v 1 Kl'it!■: is mi electrical device
for tbe Introduction of atraospboric oxygen Into I
th" human lyatem for the eradication ul' disease 1
lv etiperuedee tbe dtecnoale and drug- j
gluts compound!. Chronic atToleata, h.u h ra '
asthma, catarrh, dyspepsia, plies, rheumatism, I
scrofula, ecxema* ulcers* cancers, liver complaint, ■
etc,, etc.; also all tonus of acuti' ilUease yirld tv
us magic power over the blood, it restore*! health
aud beauty to women; it strengthens chlldbood, '
and vitalizes the aged and Impotent
Two oouvludng cases rrom Seattle, Wash , from I
n mas', of \ oluntary testimonials.
»CAULKI' VKVER. Treasurer's office, Seattle
VVtif.h.,Nov.», 1895 -To the Public: On November 1
32nd, my eon, 15 years old, hail n. soy ire ait hi k of I
scarlet fever fever, sore throat) rash- from head
to fooi. Applied Klectrlkure ami in three hours |
rash disappeared, by morning fever waa gone, In 1
tout days entirely well; also used it on two oiber j
•*oii)*- same satisfactory results* Give usanKlec- !
irtkureanrl lei scarlet fever coino, J. W. Maple,
treasurer Kings county.
CANCKR ok KAClfi.—Uait cancer of the face
two year*; Its ravages nearly killed mo (note
cateti off> t commenced using Klectrlkure August
I4tbi Arst fevt treatments stopped pain; con tin u
ancu soon checked all spread of tbe disease. To
day my cheeks, chin ana forehead are healed and
a now skin formed. For eighteen months
could not leave nay room. Now i
am able to walk for hours. Oalnod
greatly in weight, ep.wtlte, nnd general health r\
ceUeuc i know tin* Klectrlkure did ttiis wonder*
mi work. MkesufFerers Invited to oatl on or write
mo. i wish to convince you the Klectrlkure is a
perfect remedy. Miss Alice Newell, (Cent. Wash.
Particulars: Rlcclrlkure Co., i»» im a, California
Bank bldg., Los Angeles. Few treatments free
to demonstrate.
AMUttMENTS '
LOS ANG6LES THEHTER
CM, Wood, Lessee. H. C. Wtatt, Manager.
— :.QNLV TWO MORE NIQHTSS= —
TONIGHT, and Saturday, March, 27 and 28, and Saturday Jlatinee.
A PRODUCTION CELEBRATED THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE ENGLISH SPEAKING WORLD
MORRISON'S ZZZ TT \ JCI HP
MONSTER PRODUCTION OP L A V w * JL
TONS OF MAGNIFICENT SCENERY' WORLDS OF ELECTRICAL SURPRISES
OCEANS OK WONDERFUL EFFECTS THE TREAT OF A LIFETIME
TRICES -'JSC, OOc, 750, $1.00. Scats now on Sale.
LOS HNCELGS THERT6H
C. M. WOOD, Lessee. 11. C. WYATT, Manager.
Three THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY And
Jo "Us April 2d, 3d and 4th
HOYT'S Greateit Success, the Slupendous Spectacular Musical Comedy and Mltttarjr Satire; '
"A Milk White Flag"
A tribute to our citizen soldiers by one who would gladly join the r,nka if ha kneer how t»
danc* Will be produced exactly as during its phenomenal run at Hoyt's Madison Square
Theater, with original cast and scenery. Brass Band. Newest Catchy Music. SO People—Bo.
A Laughing Triumph. Seats on Sale Monday, March Ho.
J 7t FIESTK D 3 LOS HNGELES
. . Program—April 21st to 25th . .
TUESDAY —Afternoon, Advance Guard Tarade; Evening, Opening Ceremonial at Pavilion.
WEDNESDAY—Afternoon, tirand street Procession: Evening, coucert at the Pavilion.
THURSDAY —Alteruuou, Games aud Races at Athletic Park; Eveniug, Illuminated Pageant,
"Lands 01 the Sun." {■ ■»
FRIDAY-Afternoon, children'! Celebration and Flag Raising; Evening, Ball at Pavilion,
Fireworks at Athletic Park.
SATURDAY —Afternoon, Floral Tarnde; Evening, Revelry ol the Maskers.
Music at the Parks every morning.
Tribunes on Hope and Seventh streets will provide 5000 safe and comfortable seats.
Headquarters of I.a Fiesta at Chamber of Commerce.
»7t JTUSIC HHLL
/VY Saturday Evening, March 28th
GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
TENDERED TO -ft*
Mr. Richard J. Ferrer, Violinist
■h-tl — rUPIL OFYSAYB)
By Mrs. Senator .lohn P. Jones, Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, Mrs. Cosmo Morgan. Mrs. John P. Jack
son, jr.. Mrs. V. W. Burnett, Mrs. Dr. S. H. Tolhurst, Mrs. Wilbur Parker. Mrs. J S. Klautaeh,
Mrs. J. S. Yosburg. Mrs s. H. Macneif. Miss Wilis, and others Assisted hv Mrs. Dr.S. H. Tol
hurst.* soprano; Mrs. Adele Ferrer Wightman, guitarist; Miss Blanche Rogers, piaaiste; Mr.
Thomos E, Row in, jr., barytone,
TICKETS 50 CENTS
For Sale at 1 eadmg Music Stores and Hotels.
BURBKNK TH ESTER Fred A. Cooper, Manager
MAIN STREET, between Fifth ani Sixth.
tSMSfo The W.T. Carleton Opera Co. g,««?r B^A%IS
Saturday evening and Saturday matinee, THE un of KILLARNEY. >nday evening double
bill, BOHEMIAN GIRL and T.'fE CHARITY CURLS. SUNDAY Evening, farewell Penorrnaucs
ofthe Carleton Opera Company.
tjff~ #1 SO SHOW FOR FROM St»C to 50. -»Jtl POPULAR PRICES ~lsc. 20c,.
30c 50e logo seats 7.»e, box spats tf I. Owing to the extreme letig'h of the program, those at.
lending are requested to be sealed not liter thnn S oclock.
SOUTH MAIN ST.. . *A Performance every even-
Bet. First and Second. tXt.4. MM. ' X I' rt
devir'e^n.e'at^r" 1 ' 15 ..ju'Si" and 7Sc
L Ma'lniecs SH'.ur-lav wjy >8 telephone 1*47.
and Sunday. ▼
Innlafellen! We have found tt I The Greatest Show in America!
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH S3. 17—BRIGHT bTARS—I7. n-NRW ACTS ;:.
Charles B. Ward, I he Andersons, lie Filllpil, Atho, Family, Tbe Wiltona, Hr.uhers Dianta, i lia.
Rossievs. a Hatableai Ftrtoratanea oi liisssarelesi Merit Don't Mla, It,
Also the celebrated .....
— Vose & Sons
—^^sS^S —
Geo. J. Birkel. —
Parlors 18 and iq, Pinl? Block, F.iurtr and Brosd.way. *~~
NEW VIEiNINT* 11*-110. Coartitrses, Im Angtlei. o**'.
/Tt?- ADMISSION free ••n
Willi Fnm.iv Kntra::coa ii family Dcparlt.ien's
MuriS Refined Entertainment s&SSfr
Kvoi y eveni.;? from 7:30 to I - t>'s) I ... consisting of a cnoiee Mloctton of vojai and inntru.aoa
Igl musio. Maiiiiufii Mcii a;: I HtturJuy iro:r. l'J to i. Kvery V rtdiy a ma.our Night. \ i
tie New Vienna ma? ahvays bo found tha loading daily and weelily pipsri, mclvi
log Loudon limes, Parti Kiporo, Her II net Tageuiatt, Wleuer rrdu frosse, eta., eto, ITiasi
cuiFine. foninercial Inn eh and mcih a la cart ) at ad Lioum
THE ph i^'Pi CEs Corner Kitst nut Spring , timer ttie propneior-ihi p3i
<jL VI il bit & UIiKNHA UD, hai re open ol the saaaoa ai *
FIRST CLF.SS CONCERT HHLL
With the celebrated I'.KUlll FAMILY, iormeriv wnb Vienna Buffet. ! ■ t:
FIRST CLASS KITCHEN OPKN TILLJUIDNIGHT ALL KISDs OF DELIUAfcHj .
~\ _ FHNNACK BROS. Downey Ate. and Terminus Cabb Railway
A/V. Summer Garden and Park
Covering ten acr-t of (round, open daily. Restaurant and Cafj. Tho only society p!eisu,r,
gardett in So'tttnern # ;allfornla VVANNACK UROts.. proprietor,. *^
'-r w HE OSTRICH BT NORMLK
* Is the Largest in America . . ,
150 Gigantic Birds. Take o.o; or t.o; train, Arcade depot. Carriage meets trains.
4 KNOWLEDGE IS FOLLY UNLESS PUT TO
USE." YOU KNOW
SAPOLIO
THEN USE IT
5