Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 01, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
GOULD TO BUILD
FROM NORTHEAST
BELIEVED THAT WORK ON THE
ROAD WILL BEGIN SOON
I Head of System Says Two Lines
Will Be Built to Lot
Angeles— General
That Los Angeles Is the city where
the Oould lines will build their greatest
Pacific coast terminals Is no longer
doubted by railroad men who keep in
clone touch with any construction work
that Is contemplated. It is now believed
that the first Oould line that will reach
Lor Angeles will be from the northeast,
paralleling the Salt Lake to the east.
When George Oould was in Log An
geles about a year ago he wan asked if
he ever intended to build to the Anget
City.
"I most certainly do," was hl» reply.
"When?" was asked.
"We will probably reach here about
the same time that the Western Pacific
reaches San Francisco," he replied.
When questioned as to what direction
the line would be built from Mr. Goul<i
said that a line would be built from San
Francisco and one from Snlt Lake City,
the latter to be built first.
Construction work on the Western
Pacific has already begun and if Mr.
Gould is to keep his word work on the
road from Salt Lake City must be com
menced before long. Railroad officials
and others in position to know say that,
ground will be broken for the new route
by the middle of the summer.
Make Gould Line* Strongest
The proposed line is to connect with
the D. & R. G. at Marysville, Utah.
From there it will run in a south
westerly direction, paralleling the Salt
Lake road and opening up a country
that Is known to be rich in mineral.
The road will touch at the Grand
canyon and will reach Los Angeles by
way of San Bernardino and Riverside.
Engineers, who are said to be in the
employ of the Goulds, have made a sur
veying trip over the route and within
the past two or three weeks have spent
much time near Riverside and San Ber
nardino. It is evident from their
actions that it is not easy to decide
what •would be the best route by which
to reach these places and yet pass
through the country most productive
in freight.
With the completion of the road and
one to San Francisco, the Goulds will
have the strongest system of lines in
the ■west. This will allow them two
outlets to the east, and all the trouble
from blockades could be easily avoided.
ENCOURAGE IMMIGRATION
Southwestern Lines Will Establish
Bureaus in Europe
Railroads running through lands that
are thinly settled are making an effort
to create more business in this terri
tory. It is the belief of the officials
that the greater the population the
greater will be the business derived by
them, hence they are turning their at
tention to immigrants from Europe.
John Sebastian, passenger traffic
manager of the Rock Island, accom
panied by an experienced immigrant
agent, will go abroad next week to
establish immigrant bureaus for the
purpose of securing Immigrant business
for the southwestern lines of the Rock
Island and 'Frisco.
It is the intention to be careful as to
the qualifications of the people who are
encouraged to come to this country.
It Is believed that the best class are
those who have been engaged in raising
grain and cultivating fruit. Immi
grants heretofore have been prejudiced
against coming to the southwest, but
it is believed that it will be more suit
able for them on account of the climate,
■which is similar to that where they
have been accustomed to live.
MAY BUILD NEW BRANCH
Oregon Short Line Officials Investigate
Route for Feeder
By Associated Press.
SALE LAKK CITY, May 31.— Vice
President W. H. Bancroft and General
Superintendent K. Buckingham of the
Oregon Short Lin^e left here today on a
t-pecial for western Nevada for the pur
pose of going over- the route of a pro
posed feeder for the system.
The proposition is to run a branch
line from Wabuska to Yerrlngton, a
distance of twenty miles, to tap the
rich Mason \ alley mining district.
RAILROAD BRIEFS
F. W. Thompson, general western
agent of the Rock Island with head
quarters In Oakland, is in Los Angeles
on business.
T. C. Peck, assistant general passen
ger agent of the Salt Lake, went to San
Bernardino last night on a business
trip.
B. F. Coons, commercial agent of the
Rock Island, Is again able to be at the
office after having been confined to his
home with the grip.
The plates used in printing the $50,000
book, "The Road of a Thousand Won
ders," Issued by the Southern Pacific
■were destroyed in the earthquake at
Ban Francisco. The first edition only
had been printed and the supply was
almost exhausted. A Chicago printing
firm asks $10,000 to reproduce the plates
from pictures in the book.
SUGGESTS PUBLIC ABATTOIR
Health Officer Would Prevent Danger
of Tainted Meat In Los
Angeles
Chicago is not the only place suffer
ing from tainted meat.
According to Dr. L. M. Powers, city
health officer, there Is considerable
menace from tainted meat right here
In Los Angeles.
"The danger from tainted meat Is
present and Is constantly growing:,"
eaid Dr. Powers yesterday. "As long
as the slaughtering of animals is al
lowed to be done promiscuously there
will always be danger of tainted meat.
"The best solution of the difficulty
that I can suggest is for the city and
county to Join In making stringent
laws governing a public abattoir, and
all animals should be government in
spected before being killed and the fin
ished product inspected before it is al
lowed to be sold."
The Purity of Burnett's Vanilla
Is unquestioned by food commissions.
Talk-o-l'hone department of the South
ern California Muaio company will I*
open Wednesday and Saturday evening!
tor the accommodation of Herald ■üb
•crlbera.
Our more than nucceuful picture sale
will continue the rest of the week. Ban
burn, Vail & Co.. 817 South Broadway.
GOLD-BRICKEItS ARE GOLD
■ BRICKED BY A WOMAN'S WIT
DECIMAL POINT MAKES A BIG
DIFFERENCE
Hotel Cashier Saves Herself Five 001.
l«r« Charges en Glided Piece of
Lead Bent Her by
Joker*
"Gold bricked" to an embarrassing
nnlsh was the fate of a driver for the
Welln-Fargo company who delivered
a weighty package yesterday After
noon to Miss Carrie Hall, cashier at
the Hotel Lankershlm.
Not only was the unfortunate driver
"gold bricked," but every clerk in the
local office of the Wells-Fargo com
pany shared the Juke which -was In
tended solely for Miss Hall.
Through the timely Intervention of
fate Misit Hall turned the trick and
taught the driver nnd the other clerks
In the employ of the Wells-Fargo com
pany a lesson in arithmetic with a
special course upon the use of the
decimal point.
Miss Hall hns recently become af
fected with the Investment fever.
Whenever something looms over the
horizon that "looks good" to her she
disposes of her loose change with a
shrewdness akin to that of Russell
Sage.
Knows Many Magnates
So broad has been her field of opera
tions that within the course of two
months she hns become intimately ac
quainted with business men In all
commercial lines from breeders of
fancy dogs to members of the Schwab
syndicate. The - proprietors of the
Hotel Lankershim have been so strong
ly Impressed with her keen business
abilities that they are momentarily ex
pecting to wake up and find that the
Hotel Lankershim has passed Into her
possession.
Miss Hall's latest plunge into the
commercial world was in gold mining
stock. The Identity of the gold mine
in which she purchased the stock she
in guarding with the greatest secrecy.
According to the clerks at the Lanker
shim the mine is said to be located
in the vicinity of Kalarnazoo, Mich.,
but nothing to substantiate this sup
position has been discovered.
Friends Want Information
Friends have beseeched Miss Hall for
information on the mine, which It Is
honestly believed is fabulously rich.
But Miss Hall is like an Kgyptian
WOULD PURCHASE
THE CITY HALL
REALTY DEALER WILL MAKE
OFFER FOR STRUCTURE
Will Raze Building to Make Quarters
for Commercial Concern — Want.
ing to Locate in Los
Angeles
The old. old question of building a
new city hall was brought up again
yesterday when C. Wesley Koberts, a
local real estate man who represents
a large corporation formerly having its
headquarters at San Francisco, made
known his intention to city officials
yesterday to buy the city hall on
Broadway. Next Monday he will lay
his proposition before the city council
and the board of public works. What
price he proposes to offer, and for what
firm he is acting, he refused to state.
Real estate men estimate that the city
hall property is easily worth J3OOO a
front foot, and it has a depth of 180
feet.
When members of the council learned
that there was a good prospect' of sell
ing the old city hall for enough money
to 'build a modern, up-to-date struc
ture, they expressed deep regret that
they had not accepted the offer made
by North Main street property owners
a few months ago of a free site on that
thoroughfare next to the federal build
ing. Joseph Mesmer was the moving
spirit in the effort to have the city
accept the North Main street site, but
he recently left for Europe.
Mr. Koberts explained yesterday that
the firm he was representing was a
large commercial organization, and
would make its headquarters in Los
Angeles if it could secure a suitable
site. The city hall property. In the
eyes of Mr. Roberts, is the most deslr
slrable property to be purchased on
Broadway.
Not only will the sale of the city
hall bring this large Industry to Los
Angeles, but the firm that proposes to
buy the city hall will tear down the
old ramshackle structure now used for
municipal purposes and build a big
business block as high as the restric
tions will permit.
LARGE CLASS WILL GRADUATE
Over a Hundred Diplomas to Be Issued
to Normal School
Graduates
Another large class will be gradu
ated from the state normal school this
year, 105 members being entitled to
receive diplomas. Commencement
week exercises will begin June 22,
when the senior B class will give a re
ception in the gymnasium.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. Robert Mclntyre of
the First Methodist church, Sunday,
June 29. The following day class ex
ercises will be held, and in the evening
President Mlllspaugh will give a re
ception at his home for the members
of the graduating class.
The clans play will be given Tuesday
evening in the auditorium and the fol
lowing Thursday will be commence
ment day. The address on that occa
sion will be delivered by Bishop
Conaty.
INCORPORATIONS
Interstate Investment company—Di
rectors: C. . ABhton, It. Dobgon, F.
Knopf. W. W. Knlghton, J. M. Mahaf
fey, P. Puroell and J. P. Knopf. Capi
tal stock, $50,000; |9,720 of which has
been subscribed.
Display Stores company— Directors,
J. A. Lehmann, K. A. Dlckerson and A.
J. Mornanstern. Capital stock, $60,000;
all of which has been subscribed.
Buffalo Baking company— Directors,
F. I. Hart. A. J. Sherman, A. Bi Fother-
Klll. M. F. Hart and J. P. Henderson.
Capital etock, $10,000; 12500 of which has
been subscribed.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE I, 1906.
sphinx. Her gilt edgoil stock certifi
cates she keeps entirely from «lßht, and
when approached upon the question of
mining stock deftly turns the question
to erne of the possible Atmospheric and
climatic conditions of "tomorrow."
Friend* Are Jealous
The extent of the Jealousy of many
of her acquaintances cftn be Imagined
by the arrival yesterday afternoon of
a twenty-pound weight of lead bullion
heavily glided.
When the driver who was given the
leanon In Arithmetic carried it Into the
Lankershlm he was almost bewildered
at the sight of the Immense chunk of
"gold." When he called for Miss .Hall,
who appeared from behind the counter,
he looked In awe upon her, fully be
lieving she wns some king of finance.
"M-M-M-M-M-Mlss .Hall," he stam
mered, "this p-p-p-p-p-package Is for
you. There are $5 charges on it for
expressage. Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-You see it Is
valued nt $5000."
Miss Hall at once scented what
she believed was a nigger In the
woodpile, and was about to ac
cuse the driver of trying to obtain
money under false pretences. Hut upon
a casual gnnce nt the package she dis
covered the decimal point was between
the dollar .sign and the figure five.
"Poor fellow," she soliloquized, "he
needs, n little arithmetic." ; ;,
With the snnip dispatch that charac
terizes all of Miss Hull's work she
demonstrntPd to thp trpmblliiß driver
that'll decimal point plarpd before n
cnllpctlon of figures niters their value
decidedly from being ilnced after
them
Driver Is Convinced
The amazed driver looked long at the
figure of viilue on the gilded lead bul
lion. After n few moments, in which
he enacted a heavy thinking part, It
became apparent to him that the value
of the bullion was J.i'iOOO, ordinarily
translated 50 cents, nnd not $5000.
But the pretty gilded lead bullion
has been marred, much to the grief of
not only Miss Hall, but the entire
management of the Lankershlm. The ,
driver would not be convinced that the
heavy slug was not gold until he had
been allowed to cut a deep furrow on
the face of It and taken a piece out of I
the edge. Helow all this was the cold, I
dull color of the lead. I
. Miss Hall and the other employes
behind the counter at the Hotel Lnn
kershim are still laughing over the
fact that all through several books of
the Wells-Fargo company in which a
record of the package was kept the
clerks have placed the value of the
lead bullion at $5000 and the Incidental
calculations made in accordance with
the rules governing that amount.
INJURED MAN IS RECOVERING
High Diver's Head Is Badly Cut, but
His Skull Is Not
Fractured
William T. Shannon, Injured Wei
ncsday afternoon at the Eastlake sul
phur baths while taking a high dive,
is recovering at his home, 854V& San
Pedro street. •.-
His head was badly lacerated but his
skull was not fractured as it was ut
first thought. The injury occurred be
cause of the shallow depth of water.
PERSONALS
Ozro.G, Sherman of Chicago and his
mother, Caroline K. Sherman, are stay
ing at the Marlboro.
IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU?
If the Symptoms Fit Your Case, Remember "A
Disease Once Known is Half Cured."
Feel feverish ? Have headache? Back-
ache? In fact, "ache all over?" Have
occasional chilly sensations? Appetite
gone? Tongue furred? Bad taste, espe-
cially In morning? Bad, foul breath?
Perhaps nausea, or "sickness at stom-
ach " occasionally ? Feel weak, tired,
blue and discouraged?
The above are. symptoms common to
stomach and liver derangements and
often precedn attacks of fever and mal-
arious affections, grip, bronchitis, and
"lung fever," or pneumonia.
Whichever ailment they point to, you
may be suro that it is best to get rid of
them as soon as possible by putting your
system to'rlghts, regulating, toning up
and invigorating stomach, liver and
bowels, and thus purifying your blood
and system and enabling it to throw off
tho attack.
For the above purpose., medical science
has as yet produced no better agent than
Dr. Plnrce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It Is not a secret, or patent medicine, all
its Ingredients being printed on tho bottle
wrapper. It is tho prescription of a well-
known and experienced physician. It
contains no alcohol or other harmful,
habit-forming agents — chemically pure,
triple-refined glycerine being used both
as a solvent and preservative of the med-
icinal extracts of which It Is composed.
It is made from tho following native,
American medicinal roots: Golden Seal
root. Queen's root. Stone root. Nloodroot,
Mandrake root and Black Cherrybark.
The medicinal properties of the9e are ex-
tracted by exact and peculiar processes
with tho use of chemically pure, triple-
reflned glycerine, of proper strength, and
by means of apparatus and appliances
devised for this special purpose, and In
such a way as to produce a most perfect
pharmaceutical compound.
As to tho superior curative properties
of some of tho above ingredients, we can
only givo room here for a very few of tho
briefest extracts from standard medical
works, but more complete information
will boBent you, free of charge. In pam-
phlet form. If you will send your address,
plainly written on postal card or by let-
ter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,
with a request for the same.
Of Golden Seal root Prof. Bartholow,
of Jefferson Medical College, says: "Very
useful as a stomachic tonic (stomach
tonic) and In atonic (weak stomach) dys-
pepsia. Cures gastric catarrh (catarrh
of stomach) ana headaches accompany-
ing the same. • • • Chronic catarrh
of the Intestines, oven If it has proceeded
to ulceratlon, is remarkably benefited by
Hydrastis (Golden Seal). • « • It may
be given as a remedy for Intermittent,
chronic and malarial poisoning, and en-
larged spleen of malarUl origin."
From "Organic Medicines," by Orover
Coe. M. D., of New York, we extract the
following: "Hydrastlg (Golden Seal) ex-
ercises an especial Influence over mucous
surfaces, l/pon the liver It acts with
equal certainty and efficacy. As a chol-
agogue (liver Invigerator), It has few
equals. In affections of the spleen, and
abdominal viscera generally. It is an
efnclent and reliable remedy. Also In
scrofula, glandular diseases generally,
cutaneous eruptions, Indigestion, debility,
d arrhoea and dysentery, constipation,
piles and all morbid and critical dis-
charges."
I)r. Cos further says: "Hydrastis
(Golden beal) is also of Inestimable value
in . the treatment of chronic derange-
ments of the liver. It seems to exercise
an especial Influence over the hepatic
(liver) structure generally, resolving (dis-
solving) biliary deposits, removing ob-
structions, promoting secretions, and
f riving tone to the various functions. It
s eminently cholagogue (liver accelera-
tor), and may be relied upou for the relief
of hepatic (liver) torpor.*
AHENT9 FOR \l / /s^^^*~****" BOTH YfIUHES W^ EtCfiAHtiE 33? . -"" > "'v. I// TIIH'fJRiUIKKII
tiirvfit. // 1 \BRbAITWa: COR. rOTJRTE LOSrAK GELE3.V ABTHDR LETTS. PRfiTOEfOR/TW a copy
fresh Sweet Peas Vt^^A^X^ P— t^J^.. \X* OOK We're Opening a
10c Bunch Bargain Friday NO. 000 Flower Department
Dress Goods Ready To-Wear Hats
§ Samples 125 Friday at $1 >ffltL^
Thousands of Them 5c Ench Many of Th(!m Werc $248 X JWraffesi
Klshteen Inches long, 36 to 64 Inches j.-,. ur_.« «e eft <£^W & JlWStl&^.i^.
wide; nbnut a thousand nf them-trnvelers' jOIIJC Were $3.3U "Sf| VA2gK*g£?j-r OfXj
►amplea; every Imaginable color, also blttck Jjl >-* B!^2ffl»sS ' \vSl
nnd white; nlslc f>, Friday, nt 5c each. Many A Bargain Friday price on 125 ready- /J&^ X^' -^ffiff*^ r€*i-
of them worth in full pieces $1.50 a yard. to-wear strrrt huts; pome trimmed <3*f rfSHCv^MS?^ Vi\iV
„ styles. We don't know how long they VB" ftsaa ""'i&ESS) rrSJ
RlnrK Siiltin<r Ofir wl " laBti but tn ?y wl " *° nuickly at 'V :, v "='n, '.fßf^ JjjT
OiaCll aiming VUC A ( \ o \ inr _ Many of them those late, V W JP*V/? 'jfS
It's a $1.25 black Pannma, 54 Inches wide; cloge-flttliiK effects, then there are /> Sx£js^o>l l^^7
rich and lustrous; Ponnmna are noted for fancy shapes nnd sailor styles, made \ i^Sk. \ //'
service and looks, shake the dust bo easily; of fancy brnld, horse hair and siitln y/A'WJl«v\v
much wanted for street suits nnd conts; $1.25 braids; becomingly trimmed with '{ft v//JUbzJ«ai{kv_
value at 96c a yard. Aisle B, Friday. r,ullla, fenthers. ribbons, buckles and /•
ornaments; colors light blue, red, /i?i i ?/P ? C!ST
Gray Suitings 55c «■ fiK&S Sft ™VW^ n "™l < s^ftfv/A '4X>
64 inches wldo; DSc value; twilled materials in less than $2.48. We've forced them 'tt *£f,l\*l A
those wanted mays for Kton jacket suits, down to make n Hargaln Friday stir ■-" . f/\^. fi f\
skirts nnd fonts; full yard nnd a half wide; at a dollar. Third floor. (^ *
■ BBc value; ulsle 4, Frldny, nt 55c a yard. , _. .
50c Taffeta at 22&c Women's 39c SKirts 25c Women's 75c Shirts 39c
That's tho way the silk sale steps into Friday. Great vnlues nlrendy 2to3p. m. From 4to 5 p.m.
take nn added Importance "bo that you can buy the silks you want most
and make oven greater Hiivlngs than you expected to. Long muslin skirts, trimmed with Women's muslin skirts, with deep
This 60c Taffeta at 22',fcc Is h fine, soft finish; all good colors, Including ruffle nnd hemstitched tucks; good llounce; edged with wldo lace and
black and white; it's wanted for suit and coat linings and drop skirls; 30c vnlues, Friday, on tho second cluster of tucks; 75c vnlues, second
60c vnlue; Friday, aisle 5, 22H« a yard. floor, 2 to 3 p. m., for 25c. Moor, Friday, 4 to 5 p. m., at 39c.
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Ellen Beach Yaw Tonight
Wednesday afternoon at rehearsal
Jllss Yaw demonstrated to a few mu
tlcal friends that she is absolute mis
tress of tho vocal art. la tluet with
flute obligate In the mad scene from
"Lucia" the blending of the voice with
(he flute was absolute perfection. Miss
Yaw expresses herself us being de
lishted with the condition of her voice.
The rest at her home at Oovina hus
beeen complete and has given her the
opportunity of recovering from her
arduous work abroad. The program to
night is considered an excellent one and
the artists selected to assist during the
evening: are the best to bo obtained.
This is the only recital to be given by
Miss Yaw in Los Angeles this season.
The program will begin promptly
at 8:30. „' v :.
Northerners Order Seats
It Is not often that reserved seats
are ordered by San Francisco and Oak
land people for the opening of a bur
lesque season in Los Angeles. Harry
James received an order for sixteen
seats from San Francisco persons who
desire to be present on Monday night
at the opening of the burlesque season
at the Mnson. This order is from pa
trons of the old Fischer stock company
of Fischer's theater of San Francisco,
where "Fiddle-Dee-Dee 11 was first pre
sented on the Pacific coast.
Prof. John M. Scuddor. M. D.. of Cin-
cinnati, says of Golden Seal: "It stimu-
lates tho digestive processes and increases
the assimilation of food. By those means
tho blood is enriched. * * * <'j n rela-
tion to its general effects on the sys-
tem, there is no medicine in use about
which there is such general unanimity
of opinion. It is univcrnrtlly rpgardrd
as the tonic useful in all debilitated
states."
As to Stone root, the American Dis-
PF.NSATonv says: "In diseases of stom-
ach and intestines — Improves appetite,
promotes flow of gastric . juice ; tonic
effect uj>on organs involved. A good
remedy in indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic
gastritis. Increasing the secretion from
Kidneys and skin." '*•■"■>.■'
Prof. Flnlpy Ellingwood, M. D., of
Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says
of Stone root: "In catarrhal gastritlc
(Inflammation of stomach) where tho
circulation Is defective. It. either alone,
or combined with hydrastis. Is of first
importance. They increase tho appetite
and greatly Improvo tho digestion and
assimilation of food. * * * Is a heart
tonic of direct and permanent influence.
Excellent in thn bicycle heart, In rheu-
matic inflammation and clergyman's sore
throat."
All the other Ingredients entering Into
the composition or "Golden Medical Dis-
covery" are equally, prnisod for their
curatlvo effpets In all stomach, liver and
bowel affections and five of them for
bronchial, throat and lung affections
attended with severe cough, expectora-
tion and kindred symptoms.
But you had best read for yourself the
"words of praise" written concerning
each and every ingredient of this marvei-
ously efficacious medicine by leading
medical practitioners and writers. This
you can do by writing for the booklet
mentioned in the preceding column. No
other medicine for like purposes has any
such profensivnal endorsement as " Golden
Medical Discovery," which should have
more weight than all the ordinary testi-
monials so lavishly flaunted before the
public by thoso who are afraid to publish
iheir formula; that the search light of
investigation may be turned upon them.
It Is well to know what one. lakes into
the stomach whether In tbo form of food,
drink or medicine. ,
From tho same llttln book of extracts
mentioned above it will readily bn seen
why Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
works such marvelous cures in those
chronic and distressing diseases peculiar
to women. In all cases of pelvic catarrh
with weakening drains, bearing or "draK-
glng-down" pains or distress, and In all
monthly or periodical derangements and
Irregularities,, the " Favorlto Prescrip-
tion" will be. found to be made of Just
thn right ingredients to meet and cure
thn trouble.
Your druggist sells the " Favorite
Prescription » and also thn "Goi.iien
Mkdic'ai. Dmcovkby." Wrlto to Dr.
Pierce about your case. He Is an experi-
enced physician and will treat your case
as confidential and without chargo for
correspondence. Address him as directed
In preceding column.
It Is as easy to be well as 111 — and
much more comfortable. Constipation Is
the cause of many forms of Illness. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta cure constipa-
tion. They are tiny, sugar-coated gran-
ules. One little "Pellet "la agcntlefaxa-
tlve, two a mild cathartic. All dealers in
medicines sell them.
Dr. Pierce's 1000-page Illustrated book,
"The Common Sense Medical Adviser,"
It »ent free In paper coven on receipt of
21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of
mailing only. For 31 stamps the cloth-
bound volume will be sent. It was
formerly sold for f 1 .SO per copy. AddrebS
Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. V. nuareßb
WtJßHgi InflaatattfariPßatJ >Tmi CSflEffS BHBEBB ■Sna^Bi IbBNH b?Y **" * «■!
A STAIN AND VARNISH COMBINED
MODERN MAGIC APPLIED .
>)gfc. to renewing the finish on Floors, Furniture, Interior Woodwork, i**bia_
Kpf Weather-Beaten Doors, Torch Furniture, Andirons, and all articles of jiWWJaTIB
/VySl wood or metal about the home. - I|s!(iU®t'^l
i£p§?Vi HOUSECLEANING TROUBLES 'K^^Mi
JoMw^^f^ vanish behind the brush conta' ling this wonderful finish. i\ II
jfiCTßrnffl-M^SflJ Jap-a-lac is the highest colored vavnish made. You ran ' SllliW Hit.
?K^aW|K9(§3is apply it yourself to anythir ( about your home. It is easy to apply, «M|tB .jHlif 'Kw
FLOORS ant^ d" es quickly with a ty^utiful luster. TBSlliv^*
Any dilapidated piece of furniture, ■which you think is too badly RANGES
marred or scuffed to look well in your home, may be beautified at a
small cost, with jap-a-lac. Jap-a-lac is put up in self-sealing can9
of convenient size; — use what you need for a job, seal up the can, and
the jap-a-lac will remain in good condition until the last drop is used.
Don't allow anything about your house to become shabby. If you
rfind a scratch or mar, jap-a-lac it! jap-a-lac will cover all unsight-
ly defacements. . . ( ¥Sk
Take a look at your floors. Jap-a-i^ac is THE FINEST FLOOR FIN- ''fl'SJl «4^\
ISH made,— you can make any floor look like new with it; and heel illlfflP^'lK^
prints, mars, and scratches will not show white on a JAP-A-I.AC-F.n iltlja Z«mfi/
floor. The surface will be as hard as flint, and as smooth and bril- -*^rWfflFng
All sizei from 15c. to $2.50. "£&S^£r.l3 / >»
CHANDELIERS A«k your Paint, Hardware or Drug Dealer about JAP-A-LAC. RADIATORS
GLOSS WHITE for WICKER CHAIRS.
What piece of furniture in your home ll jJwJt^Ky
■was more admired than that old wicker chair, r^J^r Jii i \!\
when it was new? You can rejuvenate it \
with a can of Gloss White jap-a-lac. Don't f^^rvi X^\ x£!S^
think it is not worth while; — a new chair Sl*'^/S 1 *'^/ Nb^^P^isL
would cost a number of dollars,- — a can of y^^^^sS^S^^^^m ls &flif^.
jap-A-LAC and a brush a few cents. Here's K/jti&L f^^^^^^rJwH^Bam
a question of economy worth looking into. Yowisk 118 1 1 1
If you have never seen the wonderful effect /s*22£ill j - -^^^Wimnffll m '
of jap-a-lac, try it "on your wicker chair, g||M| I H | l|||||9Ufin \
and yon will then realize its beauty. You P
can jap-a-lac a chair in a few minutes. Put ''"'jjj^i*^^^^^® 'Wz&lvl r '
a fancy cushion on the chair after it is dry, '.
and yon will have a piece of furniture fit for •
your best room.
A WARNING AGAINST THE DEALER I ~~~"" '""■
WHO SUBSTITUTES. ' |( _ If you contemplate building a
Bgiiiiiii'i' 1 ' Ijl'jlsijgil home, insist on having glidden's
Some dealers keep a little jap-a-lac in IfHrtifrvTV nIWSI OKKKN iaiu.'i vakkkiiits ne^H
stock, so that when you ask for it, they can |ffi\^^pM| «? " N " : " , a I I r?
say, "Oh yes, we have it, but here is some- i3l3^lssmf They are the sta «d al "d °f quality.
thing bbtter." Why do they say some- ffii ll^gsaill Descriptive price list mailed on
THING BETTER? For the simple reason that |ijl II Sj?B§3!f|f|| application,
they make more profit on the kind they say l|l| j \^£j[3ffl|||m I .
If the somkthing really IS better than Iliifsi /f/^ /) /)
jap-a-lac, why doesn't the manufacturer JiK/Q, E^^^Ofri^ffl I SftlcJ^ ' t'J^i^.^; „ -^
of it advertise it, and tell YOU about it? Is tg^?!;,' < IJHci Ci<?/ . L fl {Z>
it so good that he wants to keep that know- Hi mi mm iii'iiir™ ft )/Xlt m ft-£&TLKjOr\
ledge to himself? Hardly seems reasonable, ~~~ yy t ,*——■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■— "^
does IT? Rockefeller Building, Cleveland, o.
L. C. t7WILLBRj j, Oi FRENCH . IVES E. COBB
Prcaideat. Vie* Prest. and Ural. M*n ••«. asd Trcaa.
Venice of cy4.merica ;
Land Co.
owners EAST VENICE AMERICA tract
PHONES JSBSfSa VENICE, CAL.
Inner Harbor Tract
l.«t. «300 to «SOO.
UUTTBK* « HAUL INVUHTHKNI
I'll, SIS IS. Uc«u 4n, Luaf Bvark.
ON HAI.B AIMIII. !■!.
KENILWORTH TRACT
lUavla Hock).
The "Nob Hill" tract of th« moit beauti-
ful valley In Southern California. For
reservation*, etc.. ■••
Edwards & Winter • Co., LA.R.B
;».» auulu Hill •iroei. l.u* AiiKtlv*.
I GROW HAIR.
(CU'lEill Scalp Oiwuei Hot -ailing -l.it. oravea*
BaKin-it. «row L»di« «n« Children o H; i. -apidly
i FUHNISH wil-a-icnvi; oeopi* Jtome uMtmeat
CQjabon oi«n« \at naiticufirt oi iUnip.l
, Prof. C. A- CARLO W. Specialist J
Rooitw 4ZS-426 Cl*U*ns Kalhwal lank B-dc... «/
Cir.MandMi'nSls, U *nf.at, CaL
Coomlutjor Fk.9|qs «■
Los Angeles Advertising
& Purchasing Company
40D Mtreantala Tru.t Co. DulldlUK.
Our Field: The World'* Naw Mar-
ket. Weat Coatt of Mexico."