Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 22, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

                
DRAMATIC CLUB
REHEARSES PLAY
"SHAUN AROON" WILL BE
PRESENTED
Popular Amateurs Will Stage Piece
at Father Meyer Memorial
Hall at St. Vincent's
College
"Shaun Aroon," a pretty Irish play,
will be given next Wednesday evening
by the St. Vincent's Dramatic club in
the Father Meyer Memorial hall of
the college. The cast of characters in
cludes the favorite amateur members
of the club, which has successfully
staged a number of plays.
The play deals with Dan O'Grady, an
old Irishman who has the lease of a
splendid piece of property owned by
Lord Fermoy, an English nobleman
Who is in sympathy with the Irish.
Lord Fermoy's agent, Fergus Reardon,
I? the villain. For his own purposes
he grinds the tenants, extorting money
from them "for Lord Fermoy." The
l.obleman is watching him In disguise
as "Bad Andy," and Interferes just In
time to keep Reardon from evicting
the old man and his family. A pretty
little love story runs through the plot
and all ends well and they "live hap
pily ever after," according to stage
ptneepts.
The young people are all well suited
In their characters, and the event
promises to add another to their long
line of successes. Rev. F. X. McCabe,
C. M., director of the club, Is taking
an active interest In the production,
and it is largely due to his enthusi
asm and instruction that the club has
reached Its present high standing.
Following is the cast of characters:
Shaun Aroon, James Hanley; Lord
Fermoy. James Hayes; Fergus Rear
don, Albert Forthman: Dan O'Orady,
Phillip Kerr; Tom O'Grady, Joseph
Hurley; Old Hennings, Marcus Scott;
Nipper, August Guercio; Patrick, Wll
li&m Stoermer; Mrs. O'Grady, Miss
Mnmle Stanton; Molly O'Grady, Miss
Eetelle Le Saßfe; Maggie, Miss Grate
Dv Casse.
MERGED BANKS ARE READY
First National Starts on Giant Scale,
Los Angeles Moves Books and
Currency
For the last timo the officers and
employes of the Los Angeles National
bank transacted business yesterday in
tho banking rooms at the corner of
Sprlne: and First streets. On Monday
morning the effects of the bank will
nil have been removed to the Firt Na
tional bank, on Second stret near
Spring, and the entire force of the
Los Angeles bank will report there for
duty.
Workmen were busy yesterday In
putting upon the windows of the Los
Angeles bank tile signs of the Equita
ble Savings bank, which will open on
the premises for business Monday
morning. While the business of the
Los Angeles- bank was conducted as
usual yesterday, officers and clerks
were ..busily employed in collecting and
sorting papers ancl In gathering to
gether the effects of the bank for re l
inoval to the First National banking
rooms.
A large part of the books, papers
and contents of the vaults of the Los
Angeles bank has already been re
moved from the premises, Everything
that could bo removed without disturb
ing the course of business has been
gradually taken away. During the past
week the employes have been engaged
In putting the books in order and
checking up, weighing and verifying
the cash In the vaults. These affairs
were all concluded before Saturday
morning and all day Saturday was
spent In getting things In shape to be
handled by' the porters who removed
the books and other portions of the
bank's property.
As the effects of the Southwestern
National bank were all removed to the
First National bank's premises Oct.
8, with the removal of the effects of
the Los Angeles bank the consolida
tion of the three banks will have been
practically completed on Monday morn
ins.
In speaking of the personnel of the
First National's force Cashier W. T. S.
Hammond said yesterday:
"The First National bank will In
future have over 100 employes. We
have taken Into our employ the com
plete force of both the Los Angeles
National and Southwestern National
banks and have had to employ ten
more men besides.
"We shall have a nisht staff of book
keepers working all night regularly In
future. The complete set of Individual
day ledgers will each night be proved
and balanced by this separate night
staff, which will make a separate check
on the work. We have provided ac
commodations for plght receiving and
paying windows manned by sixteen
tellers.
"There will in addition be separate
departments for pass books and state
ments, a clearing house window, a new
accounts window and a window for
railroad, postofflce and United States
business.
"We shall have on our books Mon
day morning 14,000 accounts averaging
more than $1000 each. The business
of consolidation was so carefully
planned and the bookkeeping has been
so carefully methodized that all this
vast volume of business has been taken
over without a ripple. When Monday
morning comes, every man will know
just where to take his place and will
know Just what to do."
UNION LEAGUE CLUB DINES
Women Friends of Members Are
Guests — Address on "True
Citizenship"
The monthly dinner given by the
Union League club last night was one
of the most successful affairs the club
has ever had. It was. the first of their
spreads to which women were invited
nnd a special menue had been pre
pared. Covers were . laid for about
200 jiersons.
Rev. Bert Kstes Howard, who has
recently returned from an extended
trip abroad, was the speaker of the
pvenlng, nnd had for his theme, "True
Citizenship."
While the club was oiglnally organ
ized as a purely political one, the
social feature has become the most
prominent and this, it is .thought, nc.
counts for its remarkable 'success. The
membership has increased until the
limit, 600, has almost been reached,
nnd the entrance .fee will be advanced
from $25 to $50 on the first of Novem
ber. . Sunday evening dinners will be
served to the members in the future.
Manila Free From Cholera
MANILA, Oct. 21.— For the past six
days Manila has been free from chol
era.. Fourteen cases and twelve deatha
occurred in the provinces during the
past twenty-four hours.
ST. VINCENT'S DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT "SHAUN AROON"
Miss Estelle LeSage
Miss Mamie Stanton
BEGINS WAR ON
PATENT MEDICINES
BOARD OF HEALTH MEANS TO
ENFORCE LAW
Death Knell of "Fake" Preparations
Is Sounded, Provided Statutes
Give the Power to
Proceed
The death knell of "fake" patent
medicines In Los Angeles will soon be
sounded if the board of health finds
that It has a free hand to deal with
them. At the last meeting of the board
the secretary was Instructed to confer
with the- city attorney and report at
the next meeting all the laws, state
and city, governing the manufacture
and sale of patent medicines.
This step was taken at the instance
of Dr. E. M. Pallette, member of the
board, who believes that the time is
now ripe for an active crusade against
the fake nostrums that form a large
part of the business of Los Angeles
druggists.
"A popular agitation has recently
been begun against patent medicines
for in late years they have degener
ated into nothing but compounds of
poisons and opiates and Instead of be
ing a benefit are a positive detriment
to the general health," said Dr. Pal
lette yesterday. "There ls an old state
law that stipulates that all patent med
icines containing poisons or opiates
shall have the formula printed on the
label. This law is thirty years old, yet
there Is hardly an instance in which
It has been enforced. If there is any
reason why this law cannot be en
forced the board has a perfect right
to ask for a city ordinance to this ef
fect and if It ls necessary we will do
so." . .
Board Will Act
As soon as the board knows Its po
sition from a legal standpoint, that
body will take active steps to see that
the law ls Implicitly complied with.
The city chemist will be Instructed
to secure samples of air patent medi
cines that are believed to violate the
law and analyses for poisons and opi
ates will be made. On the report of
the city chemist warrants will bo
sworn out and the cases fought
through the courts.
"I know there is a state law to
this effect," said Dr. . Pallette, "for
Just a short time ago . we received a
communcatlon from the San Francis
co board of health ' advising us that
they had stopped the sale of a certain
M ; 52 Years Ago
UgBA I Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was first offered to th 4
ffluijis|lL 1 sick people of the world and from that time on has
f been regarded as the standard remedy for all ailments
■dffljßaaSiaßgffigtojfo of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Its unoqualed rec-
1 OT( * °' cures ls a sure o uarantee of its merit.
X Jil^ STOMACH BITTERS
kSRS] ©f^^SiiW I s tnerp fc )re the mediolno needed by everyone whose
Efflfi||£S@RflPj stomach is weak, whose appetite ls poor or whose
ImffiiBMMWBBwW kidneys are unable to perform their proper functions.
iSlunE^iS^^MJi ' ts reBu t s are certain. It also cures
E^aRHSSjSB s »ur Stomach, Vomiting, Heart-
ffiHmHMHHKSSj barn, Cramps, Costiyeness, Head-
iuflfi^Sml ache, Dyspepsia,; Indigestion, Colds
KiKHMSBBnEaiBB I or Grippe.
|yftfli^£ax£^tgi Young girls and women who suffer every month from
wfiplßwZflGßMwHi llls peculiar to their sex can be cured by the Bitters.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER aa, 1905.
Miss Grace Ducasse
patent medicine in San Francisco and
asked us to follow their example. Con
siderable litigation ensued and the at
torney of this medicine company
called on us and showed us that wp
could not order the sale stopped, that
all we could do was to make the medi
cines comply with a state law, a copy
of which he showed me, that the form
ula must be on the bottle. He twitted
us with the fact that It had never
been enforced and our agitation Is the
result of his calling our attention
to it.
The members of the board are of
the opinion that ignorance of the na
ture of the mixtures is largely respon
sible for the popularity of patent med
icines and «t hat when patients are In
formed of their ingredients they will
hesitate a long time ..before using
them. . '
"There is scarcely a patent medicine
on the market that does not contain
some poison," said Dr. Garcelon, city
physician. "If we begin a general cru
sade of this nature even cough syrups,
soothing syrups and similar medicines
that are used will come under the
head."
Some proprietary medicines are bene
ficial for certain things and in certain
quantities, is a statement on which the
board is agreed, but these should be
used with the utmost caution and only
with the prescription of a practicing
physician.
FIRE WAGON RUNS OVER BOY
Glenn Smith, a delivery boy of Siege!
Bros.' store, was hurled frbm his wheel
and his left ear nearly severed frorri his
head in a collision with Chief Llpps' fire
wagon near Spring and First streets
last evening.
The fire chief was answering the
alarm at New High and Temple streets
and the lad was riding in the same
direction at the side of a large steamer.
Not noticing the presence of the chief
the lad turned out, and in an instant
was under the wheels of the wagon.
He was taken to the receiving hospital
and later sent to his home, 2025 East
Sixth street.
New Surgeon at Home
Dr. .0. C. McNary, at present sur
geon, of the national soldiers' home at
Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., has been ap
pointed chief surgeon of the Sawtelle
soldiers' home to take the place of Dr.
H. E. Hassee. Dr. Hassee has held the
position of surgeon at the Sawtelle
Institution for the past sixteen years
and leaves with the Intention of en
gaging in business in this city. Dr.
Q^._- ■-■ ■__ ■ ■__■ ■ \les<DatljirtC«mes.} ;
STORMILEXVES'L'AKET \E,DAN£ERjLIESr "
UJ ■rffnt^iHJPfolf Yivrfrfo RB to the
<r&<^ WSp-^t'ts \&"*^ s-jjjy^V**'" «"e tptelil orders wsrß«ral"ii«rH
Vbii?'' \fe# s'^5 '^ ' s^*~lfv¥^ her * t0 protect BeBor Sec*d»».
s'Af'\*«& ' The editor of th» Havan* n«wi»p«ri
♦ — — i&^V^ <<u« EI Mundo. which printed lost «>.'
/ A/LPLr 2L fi^/r/VrA / \~o* * ount(l of I** erlme. has also rK«i*«dl
„/ /V/r 4* W> Ja/w- " •«*"•' threau of Muaslattlon.. It lt\
ft. I \ »<* -^^-^l/i^* %T openly cbirged b/ the Übertl pr«*il
lJ *J**^ .n/i >l/>*-^ --''A/fr /f/SA^ 1T " -,\ ">« ti« presiding Mdg» hu denied I
center. w»r» c». jf \ * »>- a tfW~_i*L ' I SS% V /!?/•' ■\" > v iJA V UHI
list, not only of \ V nJa//!' Jfl A/VIZ 5- ' \\f^i%o.'-^ * \V BIN
(( P Th t »*hig'he l st' ll v < elo^t . )pjt/ /o^\(j ( -^/\r^ fO^/lM^^U fiV h
Sho^. 1 a? Bu"«t,*ii ( fofy" ifd^- l>Jm^^ ifchr JH B
time over fifty miles nn\ JV: -^ /-"a- ]U J\\ f JL'Thfl/'''' t(V't 'jj^'li ' /~~AAA' S&'ff^^^ /«iiB W_ H
) The heaviest lose of life and \ *-V " - IA/T"t /I ■nll*'-~” Afi' ■JmV^riAP^ •' '" /U3/J M.
'■wu when the Canadian shlp\ rt//l/iV*V \(l) n/V^ 1 fr S^?lL& / \\ W A -*1/*^ M
«o«a foundered on I-ake Hur\ iirt/* / \ft W. OJ^ A . V/l/ I^--* -^ AA* 'fl £^ ifo-^/tLr <J)I
Harbor Beach. Nine people aAP^ ilj, rM^fl JdJSF' fh , tM^ JixJ^S \ll
with the vessel and the lns..rance\ -/<lA' JHi^- P \ jfdfl^' /laIST 'O^A^^ \l
panles will pay «ome 1130.000 otA f. O, TJO? i'^ATJ sf*\M 3 ',
•hip and cargo. • \ iAI > /'<^' 'lOi^Y A^l'A <V "^ Joal<*>* \ <rf^sV* A >-< J(' '
The old-time Brndley fleet of Clt TL a/*' *^ tt\i ,/l/^t i. S*iM U *i /Ny . ZxA* Si* K&fTi/ i.' N "/>» /^ /A.
lajid had two ships in the list of to. Q ' /iM,^^ f)V*ir\r' l /\\t^-.AV^ J 4 lK)iU' fi~/l A^l) to^\jJ\T v'fH\^
loss, while the saving of tho third \ A/^>^^^\V\G^ (I JK J Ail' f^lliU** AXA'^ \KfIA/**7l? /Jj \J) •
in doubt. The lost boats were voJue\ Af S^ ~/l jM^-*^ V / 11/-' 7] JnAr^ ■*Z4&' 'jW^"\tr - Aj^Zt" l -
at 155.000. and carried no Insurance. \ C— lAA^'\t /V*^ m/ itdPl ' - " s^flG® aA< \ U ' I^'/i* 4^* '
There was much anxiety In marlneX ' ANr iJ m/A* *V' // M //*£> V^* I*^1 *^ .-..-v
'cJrclea tonlg-ht over the safety of the .^^ ~ Ji/vV I . CA'l )r*~L*±- * l/>/J A rl\A£*'^ ' *>"-? *^ ' «sV r ■'
big passenßßr steamer Western Stales. v ,>^^ x/-'/ .V aA**^ "* /I 'HTitO^^ 'll y mAO/^^ VCflfßl '
•which turned back when within a short L . ./ // • ..- ' . - I /» /*? .1/^, *Af* V ' VV— <iAA^/\i 11111 l
distance of nuffelo h.irbor. el IhiJ* ' J A/V i X? k.tJU\ 'lAy.Sfl * y ? li k ArZ^ * ' J\ «*fM Ull 11111 l
-iMSflr™. MINNBDOBA. « VY- ■ ■■/#. fc. hj^^Mß^W M^V^^ A M\ 111 l
•fBT TUB AIBOCTATED FBESS-PJJ) «* > /\Ar^ IW.aA^I V 'JtZkyii^ H f*\' <**^ *M— WWW \\W 111 ll
CIUCAOO, Oct. M.-The Mlnnedosa, £**, ,1 „1/ V* A X (/V I ' 7V>^^ , -J-L. >^j«*>'-l> MM ll 11111 l
on which, so far a« known, the Greatest f"„ , . ' IAV rt aAJ^ * **•»' A / V\<\H 1 -A-iK^J7' U\\\ \\\ L! jl
loss of life occurred, was coming down The t sflfll iV ft/* * / .1 <V Ji" ■ WWW V\l JiHll
Cram Ftort \TIUIam. Canada, bound for of Qra , rjf I . //" fl V « /TX^ -i' iM jL/zL<^i"'t-«-1i l^T \ttv\ W*l!fll
■ome LaJ<e Ontario port, with a cargo Pier, bl v *^ ,1/ ftlS ' 1 . 1/^ ' -tA* A • Ur^CT f~*-*^ A DSO- »\\tt 1 11111
of wheat. She w.is r ln tow of the FISH\ A IT* iiS\fir aJO .. -\ 1 1 v nf tYtn VttW t"lllu'
steamer We.imount. which was al»o f IBT TB \ /V/ V AST' " I^jiJV^ U' *^CUa&UI OI mC V\W I HIM,
towing the barge Melrose. The t»* MARINI\ '\t ±rAf '■■ ■• . iJ /* ' Truer Will///
lines broke during the storm an] the „rtl \,.\ )L, ~AT A '/<»A / ■ •TUrilimrß ArUSI \ VI I D/i
c..e ..a Wa Th.rma r na e g d .d'rmal;. ISSihy'j PTC^^^O^ jAf City, That fa Tiy. W§l
a'.^la^rS^^hi'U^'lS KS^. i\ATX aJ^ 'n[ t ing to Control High Prices, W§{
«en the Mlnnedosa go down. She waa » n d» OJ ton »«\ I/ v >.al/ • ' ~ " ~ >fM%.
In command of Capt Phillips, who had ***■ Many ba\ * Q/-nt _ _ if/rf\\
Ms wife aboard. The names of the !" uncl ;*? ""' '/ ■ ..A^ /I .1 iuj.w^..— ■■■- 1 ' » Af 111 l
Montreal Tran,po rt a t ,on Company, of -£ g^V llj !MlflMllilO^li^
Hassee will continue in charge of the
institution until November "1, when he
will be relieved by Dr. McNary.
Pastor at Highland Park
Rev. H. Elliott Ward will become
pastor of the Highland Park Christian
church today. He has been supplying
the pulpit for several months. He will
speak at the morning service on "Ele
ments of Success in the Lord's Work,"
and at the evening service on "Bap
tism, a Factor in Spiritual Develop
ment." The new church ls located at
the corner of Avenue 68 and Monte
Vista street.
Steps Into Ditch
While crossing Spring street near
Bixth last evening, W. J. Gould, an
insurance manager living at 606 Ken
sington road, stepped Into a ditch and
sustained slight injuries. He was re
moved to the Receiving hospital.
ALL MEN
. . .SHOULD SEE . . .
Our Tan Russia Biucher Oxfords
if they deslro something entirely
new in fashionable footwetr. These
shoes are made on the new Swing
last, so much worn in the East, and
are mounted on Military heels, thus
possessing a sylish appearance that
is hard to excel.
$5.00 Pays the Bill
Hoeg'ee's
Sporting Goods
"The Simple Life"
Means Much to Many
To be natural is to be Independent and being Inde-
pendent is to be able to do as you plase without con-
sulting others. There are those who fear the crltl-
• • cism of acquaintances to the extent that they will
patronize high priced houses and pay more for their
purchase than need be for the sake of reputation.
We find that the best customers are the independent
1 , ones.
Broadway Drapery % Furniture Company
447 South Broadway— lndependent of Combines
Furniture «-i " ' Raff \ 1-1 Draperies
744 Ufa Soil All Winp<s ?44
SOUTH We Se " *" WmeS SOUTH
SPRING At Wholesale Rates SPRING
f Notice These Prices j
FINEST OLD PORT WINE
AT PER GALLON
40c
GOODRICH WHISKEY
FULL QUARTS. AT PER BOTTLE
$1.00
You cannot buy the same grade of Whiskey
as Goodrich any place for less than $1.25
in regular (5 to the gallon) whiskey bottles.
?44 We Sell All Whiskeys 744
SOUTH . „„ / SOUTH
SPRING At Wholesale Rates SPRING
/£|rig\ Daily Through Tourist
V^SjK/ Sleepers East
To CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY
The Comfortable Way to Travel
Through sleepers to Minneapolis and St. Paul every Thursday.
Trains leave First Street Station 7:20 p. m., daily. Infor-
mation 250 South Spring Street. Both Phones 352.
• SALT LAKE ROUTS • V,.
HERALD ADS WIN!
3
fjl jijiipj Double Berth In Sleeplnc
V Chicago
on daily and personally con-
ducted Northwestern - Union
Pacific excursions from Los
Angeles. Special attention
given family parties. Choice
of routes. Fast schedules.
Through trains. No change of
cars from San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Portland. These
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Excursions are in charge of experi-
enced men whose entire attention It
given to the comfort and welfare of
the travelers in his charge. Full
particulars on application to
JJ.Plirmil W
tut. Ek, l.l»'l«l»li
Miailir T|lB j|Sl lot *"* llM
Venice of America in October
VENICE Is thirty minutes' ride from
Fourth and Broadway, and has fitteen-
mlnutc electric railway service.
VENICE VILLAS rent JlO to $20 per
month, completely furnished, electrio
lights, gas ranges, sanitary conditions
perfect. Los Angelesi landlord* ennnot
meet tbese prices. Try one for a. week.
It will g-lve you the advantage of;
■VENICE band of forty pieces, finest
and largest on coast, two concerts dally.
VENICE magnificent organ rocxtala
dally, only five cents admtsjlon to
rover cost of power. VENICE climate,
warmer In winter than Los Angeles.
VENICE free playground and gym-
nasium for children, invigorating surf
bathing, dancing, boating, fishing, ten-
nis. Irtlllions have been spent on Venica
to make It the Joy of millions. . .
_-^ HMBBSBJ MUM
lIF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE |
! IN NEWSPAPERBI
; ABTWMBRB AT ANYTIMB ■ '.
, Call *n or Write !
! E.G. DIKE'S ADYERTISISG IGEHGI*
! ia4 Sansome Street !
) BAN FBANCiaOO. OAUI*. '
BULLFROG. NEVADA
Lots $100 to $5000
LOS ANGELES-BULLFROG REAL-
TY & INVESTMENT CO. i (Inc.) ■ . '
418 Herman W. Hellman Bid*., <
. . Loa Aaseles, Cal.,'