Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 17, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
SENATE PASSES
THE CANAL BILL
SPENDS THE WHOLE DAY IN
DEBATING IT
Only Amendment Is On« Requiring
That Congress Be Furnished With
Estimates of All Salaries Except
Those of Laborers
IJ> Agnoplated Press.
WASHINGTON,- Deo.- IC— The senate
toduy passed the Pananiii oiinnl emer
gency! uppropriat lon bill, but tho result
was not uttulned until after the de
bate on .the bill had boon continued
the greater part of the day to the ex
clusion of practically nil uthnr Imsl
nessi Set speeches were mado by. Mr.
Ijncon in advocacy of his amendment
requiring estimates for the mud I com
mission salaries; by Mr. Allison, who
devoted, himself largely 'to the details
of tho bill; by Mr, Ctilberson, who
irltlclsed the employment of Mr. "Bish
op as a "press ugent;" by Mr. Stone,
who criticised the purchuHe of Amer
ican ships to carry Panama supplies
In face of the announced determination
to go abroad for vessels under the con
ditions then existing, and by Mr. New
lands, who expressed the opinion that
the construction of the canal xhould
have been entrusted to the geological
Burvey.
A substitute for Mr. Itncon's amend
ment, offered by Mr. Hale, was ac
cepted. It specifically requires that
'congress shall be supplied with regu
lar estimates of all salaries except
those paid to laborers, pkllled and un
skilled. Otherwise, the bill was passed
as reported from the committee.
During the session Mr. Hale made
the authorized announcement that Mr
13ishop's duty as "press agent" would
be discontinued.
Want* Estimate of Salaries
• When the canal bill was taken tip by
the senate today, Mr. flacon took the
floor in support of his amendment re
quiring quarterly estimates of the
salaries and other expenses of the ca
nal commission.
He said that under the present sys
tem congress was deprived of the op
portunity for proper scrutiny of the
salaries paid to the commission's em
ployes. Although there was really
stronger ground for such estimates In
the case of the canal employes than in
the regular departments of the gov
ernment, he said such a course would
go far toward preventing the extrava
grance practiced on the commission.
He commented on tho fact that Mr.
Shonts' salary was more than twice
ps much as that paid to the chief jus
tice of the supremo court of the United
Slates, and said it was not the policy
of the government to emulate the high
salaries paid by private corporations.
■Even the auditor of the commission
gets $10,000, while tho man who passes
■upon his work receives only $4000, and
the executive head of the department,
the secretary of war, only $8000.
"In my humble judgment," he said,
"the man does not live whose per
sonal services are worth $150,000."
He said. In reply to Mr. Spooner, that
ho thought that the $30,000 paid the
chief engineer of the commission too
great.
; , "I would not pay any of them more
1 This Splendid f
I OHa I n% HI a ft Mßjrjufl^L
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t| We Have Thousands of Records §>
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fc JL Banjos, Violins, j §J
1? Cm) Drums ' Fifes ' jl %
JfWt Harmonicas £M\ 1°
d? I 11 In Fact EVERYTHING IN fm^\ <fr
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| Southern California < Music Co. |
Ajcntt for Rtgina Music Boxes and Victor Talking Machines "g
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ra San Diego Kivcrtldo San Bernardino 0}
thnn the chief justice In paid," the
Georgia senator deelnrprt.
Mr. SpoonCr expressed the opinion
that th« president ooght to he given
mifflclent latitude In the matter of ftat
t»ry to HPcure the bent possible engi
neering talent, naylng that the compe
tition nnionsr railroad* for such talent
w«g Mich thut It could not he procured
for mnflll pay.
Mr. BaOtm, referring in the payment
of »10,000 to tho canal <omml«Blon ru
dltor, mild:
"It in perfectly monMrous thftt tnw
aubordlnnt** officer nhould he pnld m
I+t cent more than l» PhM to the »ec
retnry of %vnr or to the tovrflary of
the treasury, the liphcl «'f <»" financial
«.V«lom of the entire government, 110
fXpreoKfd the opinion lh«t high wnlnrlefl
wore largely rpHnotislblo fnr- tho def«l
cations no frequently reported.
Allison Replies to Bacon
Mr. Allison replied to Mr. naeon
dpeflklng In nenernl of the rnnal eal
nrlon, Mr. Alllnon uttld:
"t do not think the rnnnl run be con*
utructed upon the bftoln HUffsonted by
the donator from Georgia, wt least a*
renpecta the higher plHcew."
It whk contpnded by Mr. Telirr «hflt
what whb neerlod In the construction
of th« ctinnl was v man of executive
ability.
Mr. Allison ngroed that n ViuslneKß
man wns needed In the construction of
therannl. nnd paid ho brllevrd that
wild what the preHldeiit had In mind
when he employed Mr. Hhontp.
Mr. Stone recalled thp policy nn
nounced by the rnnal nuthorltle* last
rprlng with rpferenco to tho purchase
of foreign ships to be used In the canal
work when they could be secured more
cxpedltlously nnd more cheaply tfian
American vessels. The policy htta, hP
snld, met with his Instant approval but
he was -sorry to say that while It hnd
been "Inaugurated with much thunder
ing, It had gone out with a fizzle."
He said the policy of going abroad
for ships had been based on the theory
that there were no available ships to
be had In the United States nnd he de
clareU that there had bepn no change
In the conditiotm between May when
the policy was adopted, and July, when
the two ships were bought from the
Ward line at the price of $1,300,000. This
purchase, Mr. Btone contended, had
been made at the price given when two
vessels of equal caoaelty could have
been bought in England for $750,000.
Mr. flalllngpr said that the English
ships belonged to a concern thnt had
failed and were a bargain counter af
fair and they were disposed of to other
parties before the proffer nt tho price
given could be investigated.
Mr. Newlands spoke of the general
merits of the rannl enterprise, px
presslng the opinion that the canal
work should have been entrusted to
the geological survey, ns the irrigation
reclamation work hud 'been.
Mr. Culberson withdrew his amend
ment nnd the bill was passed without
division.
At 4:36 p. m. the senate went Into
executive session nnd Jit 4:53 adjourned.
HOUSE DISCUSSES INSURANCE
Indications That Debate on Subject
Will Be Prolonged
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.— Tho house
indulged Itself again totlny to the ex
tent of four hours of what was many
times termed an academic discussion
of federal control of Insurance. It was
the fourth day of the debate and In
terCßt of members had appreciably di
minished. Democratic contention for
state rights predominated in the ora
tory. The Republicans who spoke con
fined themselves more to the committee
reference which should be made on the
subject of Insurance in the president's
message. Many views were expressed.
None of them, however, supported the
pending proposition to send the subject
to the ways and means committee.
Tho holiday recess was fixed from
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1905.
next Thursday to Janunry 4. For thp.
purpose of bringing out Information
showing the existence of n civil pen
sion list, the house naked the president
for the number of civil employes of the
government who hnd reached the age
of 70 years.
More than 105 members have applied
for recognition on the mihject of In
surance nnd th»re Is no disposition to
limit the debate.
Representative Norrls of Nebraska
cpened the debate. He saw objection
for referring the matter to nny but the
Judiciary committee, because In his
opinion a constitutional amendment
might bo. necessary before anything
could be done to regulate Insurance.
It wns pointed out by Mr. Stanley of
Kentucky that, thero wna great danger
to thfi liberties of the people In the
constant encroachment of federal courts
on matters properly belonging to state
courts. To give federal courts author
ity over an Insurance contract, which
he said whh the simplest contract,
would be to set thn precedent to glvp
the same Jurisdiction lo nil contracts,
which would be the death knell of
freedom and the right of trial by Jury.
Mr. Hulllvnn of Massachusetts paid
his rpspects to President Roosevelt by
stating that he did not believe him In
fallible either In his law, his state
policy or In ills recollection of conver
sations with distinguished visitors.
Arguing- ngalnst federal control of In
surance, Mr. Hulllvan maintained there
was ample slate mithorlty to regulate
legal abuses, and ho continued:
"Neither state nor national legisla
tures can legislate honesty Into a board
o? directors of high Ilnnnee sitting in
Now York nny more than they can
legislate thirst out of the citizens of
lowa, Kansas or Maine."
WOOD'S RECOMMENDATION
Urges Proposed Legislation to Increase
Efficiency of Medical Service
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1 6.— Secretary
Taft today sent to the senato a letter
from Major General Wood commending
the proposed legislation to Increase the
efficiency of the medlcul corps of tho
army.
General Wood opposes tlm employ
ment of contract Kurf?eon«, declaring
the system "a make-shift and nti px
penßlve one, as is our policy of expan
sion of the medical department In time
of wnr through tho employment of In
experienced medical men. These gon
tleinen. Whatever their professional at
tainments, know little of nrmy methods
or of handling largo bodies of men. and
they have always paid for their educa
tion I" time of war by an enormous ex
penditure of men and money with ItH
resulting embarrassment in tho way
of inefficient troops and a large penr
slon list."
Representative of Isle of Pines
i!y Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.— Claiming
to be a delegate from the Isle of Pines
und therefore entitled to a sent in ths
house of representatives, Edward P.
Ryun appeared lit the capltol today and
conferred with a number of the op
ponents of the iHle of Pines treaty,
with a view to determine the most ef
fective way of getting- his claims be
fore congress.
ENGLISHMEN ON STRIKE
Men Working on Battleship Dread.
naught Consider Their Pay
Inadequate
By Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng., Dec. 16.— A
strike was inaugurated at the dock
yard here tonight among the men who
are building the battleship Dread
Naught, on which work is being
pushed with all speed, although the ex
act reason for the unusual haste has
not transpired. .
The men have been required to work
overtime and Friday evening the riv
eters decided that their pay was inad
equate and refused to resume work un
til their grievance was adjusted. Af
ter some delay this morning their chief
promised to recommend the reform
they requested, whereupon the men re
turned to their labors. This, it is said,
is the llrst time a strike has taken
place at the royal dock yards.
DEATHS OF THE DAY
D. O. Lewis, U. S. N.
By Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Dec. 16.— Medical In
spector David Oldham Lewis, fleet
surgeon of the United States Pacific
squadron, who arrived here on the
cruiser Chicago, died 'this morning of
apoplexy.
J. C. Zignego, Stockton
STOCKTON, Dec. 16.— J. C. Zignego,
a well known vineyardlst and wine
man, passed away this morning at his
home on West Lane, just north of
Stockton, at the age of 85 years. The
deceased was a pioneer resident of this
county and accumulated quite an es
tate. Besides a son, J. C. Zignego, jr.,
of this city, he leaves three daughters,
Mrs. M. A. Devol and Mrs. Louise Mul
lin of San Francisco and Mrs. Eugenia
Mattessl of Stockton. He survived his
wife but a few months.
Klamath Lake Railroad Sold
13y Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.— The an
nouncement is made thut the owners
of the Klamath Lake railroad and the
bis lumbering enterprises with which It
is identified have disposed of their in
terests to the Weyerhauser Lumber
company, an eastern company that has
acquired much timber land on - the
coast. The railroad, which is a lum
bering road connecting with the South
ern Pacllie at Thrall, in Slsklyou coun
ty, is to be extended to Klamath lake
and will open up a large tract of tim
ber land.
Harriman to Sell Land Grant
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16.-X 11.
Harriman, president of the Southern
i'aiilio company,- is preparing to sell a
part of the Oregon & California rail
road land grant in Oregon. This grant
amounts to about four million acres.
Several years ago some of the land was
Hold at prices ranging from $5. to $25.
Then the remainder of the grant wan
withdrawn. At what prices the land
will now be offered is a matter the
Oregon people will be greatly Interested
In finding out.
Big Drydock Starts Next Week
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.— Towed by
the supply ship Glacier, Commander
Harry J l. Holscy, tho colliers | Brutus
and Caesar, and the tug Potomac, the
mammoth steel floating drydock Dowey
will start next week on Its long cruise
from Solomon's Island, Maryland, to
Olougupo, Philippine Isluuds, its future
home. The board of Inspection and
burvey has completed an Inspection of
the dock and of the ships which will
tow it.
Redlands Man Secures Franchise
Bpm'ia to The Weiald.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.— The appli
cation of W. 11. Gluaa of Hedlands for
permUßlon to construct a telephone
line over the ftuii Bernardino forest
reserve lands for communication ' be
tween hln resort uud Itedlands has
been grunted by the forest service.
LABOR UNIONS SCORED
BY PRESIDENT ELIOT
CRITICIBEB THEIR ATTITUDi ON
CONTRACT LABOR
Harvard's Head Points Out That Our
Working People Are Very Unman,
nerly and Prejudiced In Wishing to
Keep Out the Immigrants
By AMoclnterl Presd.
MOHTON, Dec. 16.— 1n nn nudrrsa
before thp Boonomlo club of Iloston last
night. Prrsldpnt Charles W. 131 lot of
Harvard, upraklng on "Immigration,"
said:
"It Is tlm labor unions who teach tho
doctrine of contract i labor exclusion.
That U the source nf all the agitation
along these lliips. Thn Americans who
have got into the Rood trades wnnt to
keep out nil tho newcomers from those
trades. Mr. Golnpers the othPf dny
In New York opposed tho admission of
Chinese students nnd rduratp.d travel
ers on the ground thnt Chinese, coollen
might smuggle IliPtnsolvrs Into the
country In that dlngulsp. 1 wnnt to
protest against that lino of argument,
thnt wo should try to keep out new
arrivnls bp.rfl.iinn our earnings will be
reduced. That Is not the real danger.
Have wages fallen in tho last fifty
years or risen? Yet Immigrants have
been coming by the millions. Our
laboring class— lf I niny use such a
term — hold a very unmannerly opinion
nbout tho newcomers. They havo not
confidence enough in their own supe
riority resulting from their own ad
vantages.
"I am no kind of a restrlctlonlst to
anybody, 'either In education, religion
or immigration. Wo tire all of us pret
ty content with the results of the Im
migration of the last eight generations.
It has been the source of our civiliza
tion and of our ldealp. Thero Is a good
deal of raco and religious prejudice
In the matter. Men wny: 'Can We di
gest this mass of Roman Catholics?'
Well, we have digested many million!;
of them, and they have turned out hu
mane, excellent citizens. What race
havo we digested with more difficulty
than the Irish? Yet In President
Roosevelt there nro two strains of
blood, one Dutch and the other Irish.
AMUSPMENTS
ODnuptrn/r SPHINCJ STRIOKT. Bftt. Second and Third
KHtit-UM Both Phones 1417.
MATINEES DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY— IOc and 23c.
Modern Vaudeville
■\Vcck Cnmiiifnclng Tomorrow Night.
SAI.KHNO, Kurnpn'a Most DcxtProus Jugclor.
17 I'KKW KOirAVRM, Crack Lightning Hrill Corps.
< II Mil. l^ OABE, "Storips About Fathor."
I'.SMIOHAI.IJ V SISTKHS AND KOI'II I'l.OWßll GWI.?.
i)ixo\ A ANOI3R, "Tho Baron and Ills Krionrt. "
WHISTI.INO TOM BROWNH,
oniMIMUM MOTION" PICTURES — Showing Latest Novolties.
Last Week of EVA WKSTCOTT & CO. in sAn5 'An Kpisodo of Modern Life."
N Evening Prices 10c, 25c, 50c.
S~*l> /turn nttPt} a Hflf/fP MAIN ST., Bet. First and Second.
Ul*t.KJt tiUVAC Phones: Main 1067; Home 41S.
THE FAMILY THEATKU
ARTHUR C. AISTON'S COMPANY In the American Comedy Drama
Shadows c
the Hearth
Original cast as seen for 350 nights In Now York.
lOMthii Williams, James M. Brophy and 20 others.
Next week — "AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS."
'Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday, 10c and 25c. Evenings 10c, 23c, 50c.
typi ACm THE ATP-D BELASCO, MAYER & CO., Proprietors.
«CL/fJLU J rtCJt IC.H. Phones: Main 3380; Home 261.
*■** TONIGHT— LAST TIME of Leo Dltrichsteln'a Famous Farce
VIVIAN'S PAPAS
COMMENCING TOMORROW NIGHT
Tho Bclasco Theater Stock Company will present Grant Stewart's great comody
success
Mistakes Will Happen
PRlCES— Nights, 26c to 75c; Thursday and Saturday Matinees, 25c to 50c. ■'■
•NEXT WEEK— James J. Hacketfs Greatest Success, "THE CRISIS."
qhutes Today— Sunday
| Chiaffarelli's Italian Band
Open Air Matinee Program will include "MIGNON OVERTURE," "SARACEN
SLAVE," "SCENES PICTURKSQUE," CORNET SOLO BY BIG. DEMITRIS.
ET EVEN > INcf S imOO 1 RAM IN THEATER WILL COMPRISE SELECTIONS
FROM FRENCH COMPOSERS. "FAUST," "RAYMOND OVERTURE." "BAG-
CANALE? "CARMEN," "ORPHEUS." ETC.
.- THE IGORROTES HAVE ARRIVED- •
DON'T FAIL TO PAY THEIR INTERESTING VILLAGE A VISIT!
WAR DANCES! SUN DANCES! WOMEN BASKET AND RUG WEAVERS!
ETC ETC MOST UNIQUP: EXHIBITION ON RECORD. DIRECT FROM
" ' THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
nSCOT PARK Races! Races!!
Los Angeles Jockey Club
Six Races Every WeeK Day, Starting at
1:40 P. M.
Grand Concert Every Friday by Frankenstein's Orpheum Orchestra.
Saturday, Dec, 16, tho California Club Handicap. A handicap sweep-
Btako for 2-year-olds, J1250 added, one mile.
Admission |$1 to grounds and grandstand. J. W. BROOKS,
City Offices. 810-Sll Bradbury Building. . ■ Manager.
ITnr .rr t-v" THP ATFTP MAIN STREET BETWEEN • - ■'- '■''■'> ''• '•'
JuOVELTr rntiJtiiiiz fifth and sixth.
A Surprise in High Class Vaudeville
WEEK DECEMBER 18TH- TROUBADOR TRKX P"ARNBWORTH TRIO. DAN
and Bi;S8 KKLLEY. DEVLIN and COL.TON, JAMES CLOVER, DEVOH) BROS.,
HANQK SMITH, MOVING PICTURES. Ladiea' Souvenir Matinco Thursday.
Evening prices, 10c, 160, SOo, '25c. Matinees, 10c and 20c. <
Bam H £tl I —CHUTFS ttJUtW Dec.-34tu. Ip. m. sharp.
MJti aJtL,V--\*nu 4CJ fJtKty. For the benetit of the
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association of Los Angeles
TUFTS-LYON LOS ANGELES POLICE :
% DYA3.CLINE LOS ANGELES FIREMEN
Ueucral admission 25c. , Reserved seals, grand stand, lOo. extra.
TtASEB/iLL "~~ Chutes ParK
*•* FIVE GAMES FOn CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tacoma vs. Los Angeles
Commencing today, Deo. 14th, and every day this week, with double-header
Bund"" for one admission. Week day games called at 2:30; Sunday game at 1:30
Ladles Free Friday Only.
Admission, 360; Grand Btand, 2Sa extra. Tickets on sal* at Murley's Billiard
and Bowling Parlors, 22uH South Spring Street.
CASINO THEATER Musical Comedy
L' THE ISLE OF DING-BONG
SO People. 13 Vlg Musical Number*.
i'.O Show Girl*. Charming Costumes.
Matinee Uully lixvtpt Wednesday. Kvery Kvenlng, 8 and 9:80 P. M. , '
WHBw^^ft»|^«nmWi|»n«MM^^ii]ii^Byj
Oiling the Lungs
A new nnil common senso devlca has
linen Invented to carry hot medlcnted
oil vapor Into tho Air cells of the lung*.
The Health Culture Institute In the
Mason building? la «lvlnK miinh Mm*
and attention to bring out r sol^ntinc
nnd prflctlrnl xvny of curing nil bron«
rhlal trouble by lftrnl flppiicßtion. To
tlcmonstralo th«! curatlvn power of this
now process, ovrry ono nfflletPd with
any form of cough Is glvon free »ise
of the Invention fit the office or al-
lowed to tnke tho device to their own
home for tue. Those frefl demonstra-
tions linve already produced Home
marvelous result*. Onn lady who had
a. moot distressing cough day and
night wns practically cured In one
week. Thin surely looks like tho only
tvny of getting right to the spot de-
slred.
"What shall wo say of tlm yellow
race? Last wefk In ' New York nn at
tempt was hindn to draw h clenr-cut
distinction. The labor orator* de
nounced the. Chinese nnd Japanese,
Implying thnt these races were physic
ally, mentally nnd morally differenti
ated from uh in such • a dpgreo that
they could not bo lived with — nil wo
want to know Rhout a, rneo Is. ran wn
live with It? A minister who hnd lived
In China replied that that notion had
produced a high civilization when the
ancestors of every man In tho room
were living In fur clothing In tho wil
derness.
"We have hnd an excellent oppor
tunity to see what tho Japanese are
like. Sen what an exhibition they
have given us in physical strength and
power In their mastery of the art of
war. They actually taught the Eng
lish how to fight n naval battle. No
fleet In the world ever made such In
telligent preparation for battle uh the
surgeons of Togo's fleet. And witness
the intelligent Insight In the conduct
of struggle and the moral qualities In
Its conclusion. Yet we have the in
solence to conceive of excluding Jap
anese from this country because of
their Inferiority. As to contract labor,
the law canrtot be enforced, never has
been enforced and never ought to be
enforced."
Bryan Headed for Manila
Cy Associated Press
MANILA, Dec. 16.— William J. Bryan
will arrive here on December 22.
JUTASON OPERA HOUSE . &.E. Y«5 A KW«.
THREE NIGHTS ONT,T, TOMOUROW, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
t>ECEMBKII 18, 19, 20.
/CANK, 81HPMAN & COLVIN I'RKSENf
Alberta Gallatin
IM THH LONDON AND NtiW YOIIK COMEDY SUCCB33
COUSIN KATE
By HUBERT IIKNUY DAVIBB
DIHECT KROM THE HUDSON THEATER, N. T.
The Gem of the Winter Season
flMl* Now nn flnle. 25<\ f>ftc» 7BC, $1.00 and $I.RO. I'honen 70. n
MASON OPERA HOUSE fii&^Ei^
TIIRER NKUITR ONLY, THtmSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
DKCKMBEU 21, 22, 23. MATINKH BATUUDAY, DEC. S3.
THK W. T. (!AlU,t:toN OI'ERA COMPANY PRKHHNTB THE SURPASSINGLY
IIItILLIANT COMIC OPERA
When Johnny Comes
Marching Home
Dy tho Author of "DOLLY VARDEN." ■:
A StJPKRB ORGANISATION OF aiNOlNff ARTISTS! A PATRIOTIC MABTI3R-
PIECB! COBTUMKD WITH EXQUISITE TASTKI A UNJQUH BALLET OF
PRETTY HOOt'SKIRTED LASSIKB! SEATS ON BALK TOMORROW AT 0 A. M.
Prices— Nlßhts. 25c, 60c, 75e, )l, $1.50. MatlneCß 25c, 60c, 75c and $1.00. PHONEB-70.
nur/t vnw nt>Fi> /? HniltF ■ .n. c. wyatt, .
J^JJtJUJV UfC.ii.Jt tIUUJC Lessee and Manager.
"Boys "How Old Ts "How Are All tho
Behave." tho Squab?" Yaps Up Home 7" j
the wmnw the wmnw the ivmnw \
COLLEOB WIIIUW COLLEGE WIUUW COLLEGEJ WIUUW 1
IS NuXT. IB NEXT. IB NEXT. .
Brals l-pafly Tliursdny. Beats r»adv Thiirsday. Heats ready Thnrmlny.
CIMPSOM AUDITORIUM " , r
*■* ONE NIQHT ONLY-TOMORROW, MONDAY, "DEC. 18.
' FRENCH VIOLINIST KlTlilC SaUfCt
A»!»l«tPd by MR. ARTHUR SPEED, the Celebrated English Pianist. Boat snlo
now on at<niRKSL'S MUSIC STORE. Special ratos to Students and ' Teachers. ;
Prices-DOc, 75c, $1.00. $1.50 Olid $2.00. BOTH PHONES.
rIMPSON AUDITORIUM ~ IIiiSST
TUB XMAS ORATORIO OF SONG
ONE NIGHT ONLY-TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 28.
Tlia Anniln riiih and a selected
lilt? /VjJUIIU VlUll ORCHKSTHA , .
\VITH A CHORUS OP 200 VOICES
SUPPORTING FOUR nr*T¥T* A fg
AETN^IBT3A E T N^ 18T3 int.MLbMAII
DIRECTION HARRY fiARNHARDT ,)'_'"
BEATRICE HtIBBELL PLUMMER, Soprano: FRIEDA KOSS. Contralto;. W.
WADIO iiINSHAW, Barltonp; JOHN DOUGLAS WALKER, Tenor.
Seiita now on sulo at UIRKELS MUSIC STORE. PRICES— SOc, 75c and $1. Both
Phones. ■■•..... . ■ ,
JUTASON OPERA HOUSE ' El \
*** A XMAS CONCERT— Tho Miislc Event of tho Holidays." *"..-
Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 24, at 3:15 o'Ccock
The Los Angeles Choral Society
. Direction JULIUS ALBERT JAHN.
Mc B mbo?s %40% 40 The Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra
And a Chorus of 120 Trained Voices, Supportinj?
MISS MAUDE LYONS. Soprano MR. DOMENICO RUSSO, Tenor. .
MISS ESTELLE CATHERINE HEARTT, Contralto.
MR. CHAS..A. BOWES, Basso.
PRESENTING HANDEL'S THP MF^«iIAH
MASTERPIECE , . * »*& fICDjIAn ■
Seats now on sale. PRICES-60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. TELS. 70.
JUfOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER *$H£sj[o;
**& MATINEE TODAY— TONIGHT— ALL THIS .WEEK— MATINEE SATUR-
DAY— The Bis Burbank Stock Company in an elaborate revival' of •,
The Merchant of Venice
Win. Desmond as "Basaanlo." Blanche Hall as "Portia." Henry Stockbrldge as
"Launcelot." John W. Burton as "Gobbo." Earle Ryder as "Gratlano." Etc. Mi.
Leo Cooper has been specially engaged by the management "for tho role of "Shy-
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN REGULAR BURBANK PRICES.
IT'S GOING TO BE ANOTHER MIGHTY BIG WEEK-SO GET YOURS EARLY.
Next Week— Emphatically Important note to Burbank patrons: VLOST, STRAYED
OR STOLEN," a, musical comedy in three acts tilled to tho tip-top with fun.
melody and pretty girls. EVERY BURBANK FAVORITE WILL BE IN
, 'VHhi CAST..Double quartette; 75 people on the stage. Usual prices. Matinees
every Sunday and Saturday.'lOc and 25c, no higher. Evenings, 10c, 25c, 35c, GOc. .
Children under 5 not admitted. . • . ' .
"A Riddle"
jgS&SRSt**. The solution of that conundrum they have ask<*il
yJß&srprtfJßm our standard gauge lines, where all the attrac-
tions that add to the pleasure seeker's enjoyment
Or You Can Have "A Jolly Time"
By a Sunday trip out to old Casa Verdugo, Baldwin's Ranch, San
Gabriel Mission, or any other of the many charming valley and .
mountain resorts where our cars run.
The big center-of-town depot is the starting point to the places that
The Pacific Electric Railway
Sixth and Main
Visit* the Torpedo Boats
at * San Pedro
Bui •swj9^fc»/fgin The United States torpedo lnmtn Paul
vKbSittcK' JLJlt Jon«s ami Perry are ut tho Hun Pedro
ViyVl' : '^ljy wliurf and will be open to tlm public
.Sunday and Moiulay. Fast and f n -
quent oars from Third and Main on
the Los Angeles Inter-Urban, or from
1 - tilxth and Main on the
Pacific Electric Railway