Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 04, 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
RAILROAD ROW TO
MOVE OR EXPAND
SIGNIFICANT NEGOTIATIONS ON
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Southern Pacific Officials Likely to
Ltaie James Flood Building.
Harrlman Drops Skyscraper
Project for Present
E. H. Itarrlman will not erect a new
building to house the offices of the
Southern Pacific in Ban Francisco, as
was his intention after looking over
the situation, but ■will tnke a long
lease on the James Flood building. The
general offices were formerly located
in the Merchants Trust building and
the city ticket office at 613 Market
street, under the Grand hotel.
■ The lower floor of the Flood building
•was occupied by stores, but Mr. Flood
preferred to lease the entire building
to one man or corporation and made a
proposition to the Southern Pacific of
ficials, who are now considering it.
Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic man
ager,- has gone east to confer with
Traffic Director J. C. Stubbs. It is be
lieved that they will decide In favor of
leasing the building.
One indication that the officials have
already made up their minds to take
the building is the fact that they have
made propositions to the general agents
of transcontinental and eastern lines to
sublet space on the ground floor for
passenger and freight offices.
It is believed that the agents will
lease space because it Is easier for them
to sell Pullman space where their offi
ces are near to those of the Initial line.
■This would practically move half ot
Railroad Row from the Palace hotel to
Market and Powell streets. The gen
eral offices of the Santa Fe will go back
to the Monadnock building within two
or three months, and other roads have
spoken for space in the same building.
This gives rise -to the opinion that
Railroad Row in San Francisco will ex
tend over more space than before the
earthquake and flre.
TRAINS ITS OWN MEN
Officials of Pennsylvania Must Work
Jp From Ranks
;The Pennsylvania, about which there
have been many exposures during the
past two or three weeks, is said to have
no equal among the important railroads
of the country for compactness of or
ganization. Almost from the time of
organization the road has trained its
own men. So closely has this policy
been followed that today Its president
and a majority of its higher officials
are men who began at the bottom and
whose whole service has been with one
road. ■ '■■> ; .
One of the leading reasons for the
permanency of the organization in this
manner is the fact that the company's
charter requires that Its directors shall
be .citizens of Pennsylvania. A great
deal of the financing of the road has
been done in New York during recent
years, but there is not a New York
banker on the board. This can be said
ot practically no other American rail
road.
Many of the high officials have be
gun at the bottom and worked up.
President Cassatt began as a rodm.in
and worked up through the. engineer
[injr and motive power departments.
Three of the directors, the assistant
to the second vice president, the gen
eral superintendent of transportation,
the superintendent of freight transpor
tation and three out of the four general
division superintendents began as en
gineers.
One of the engineer directors, Samuel
Ren, is serving as third vice president
and another. James McCrea, is first
vice president of the lines west of
Plttsburg and president of the Van
dalia, a controlled road. In addition,
the general manager, W. TV. Atterbury,
came up from the grade of apprentice
through the motive power department
and the general division superinten
dents did the same thing.
But very few young men are found
near the top in the Pennsylvania. The
higher officials' ages range from 40 to
70, many of them being near 60. There
have been very few men who now
hold high positions with the road who
have been. promoted on account of their
fathers' reputations.
For these reasons railroad men
throughout the country are interested
to know whether there will be any
radical changes In the operating de
partment en account of the recent ex
posures.
WANTS ANOTHER FRANCHISE
Western Pacific Asks for Right to
Enter San Francisco
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.— The
Western Pacific Railroad company has
made formal application ot the super
visors for a franchise to enter the city
from the Potrero water front and to
traverse the territory within the city
limits necessary to be crossed to give
the company access to a proposed
terminal at Ninth and Brannan streets.
The application asks for a franchise
to extend for forty-six years and six
months, this period being: designated
in order to conform in the matter of
expiration to the company's 50-yenr
franchises already granted in other
counties.
IS BODY IN FOOTHILLS
OR WAS HE BLUFFING?
CHARLES CLARK OISAPPEAR3
AFTER HINTING SUICIDE
Wife and Two Children Are, Supposed
to Be In Los Angeles — Man's Room
on Downey Avenue Was In Ois.
order
No trace has been found of Charles
Clark, who disappeared from his room
at 1818 Downey avenue.
Hlb room was left In disorder and
his property was not taken away.
He has been out of work for some
time and told some of his acquaintances
that he contemplated suicide.
He has a wife and two children living
in Lob Angeles or the vicinity, but so
far they have not been located.
The police believe Clark committed
suicide while despondent and that his
body will be found In the foothills.
llhruninllKiu
Why siuffer from this painful malady?
On* application of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm . will relieve the pain and makt
rest and sleep possible. Many curt*
have been effected by its continued usi>.
Try it and be convinced. Price, 25
cents; Urge six*. 50 cents. For sal* by
FINOS WEALTH IN VANILLA
Long Beach Man Interested in Culture
Experiment In Zaeapoaxtla,
Pueblo
Word hn« been received h*>re from
Thomas Mahew of Long Beach, who Is
In Mrxlro, thftt he hss cloned a deal
by which he and his business associates
have secured 10.000 ncres near s?acnpo
flxtla, in the state of Pueblo, where the
finest vanilla beans In the world are
grown. ' • "'
It Is not yet determined where the
establishment for the manufacture of
vanilla extract will be located, but the
beans will probably be shipped Into
this country for that purpose. . .; ■;••
Besides Mahew and Fred D. Putnam,
the only shareholders nre Kugene Vldal
nnd Mlgurl Arrlnnga, governor of
Pueblo. The company Is known as the
Papantla Vanilla Bean company.
EASTLAKE CHAPEL
IS DEDICATED
EDIFICE OCCUPIED FREE OF
ALL DEBT
Church Is Monument to Efforts of
H. C. Slgler — Rev. Robert Me.
Intyre Preaches on "Lord's
Prayer"
As a monument to the Christian zeal,
and work of H. C. Slgler was the dedl
catloaof the Kastlake Methodist chapel,
corner Hancock and Darwin streets,
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sigler himself
organized a Sunday school in the local
ity and later donated the lot on which
the chapel was built, and then- donated
the furnishings, making a gift in all of
$2500. In line with the work of Mr. Slg
ler, Rev. C. J. Miller, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, offered his services
to the mission, which were gratefully
accepted. Rev. Mr. Miller will supply
until conference, when a pastor will
be appointed.
The mission building was erected at a
cost of $900. of which the City Mission
union donated $760. At the services
yesterday $250 was raised, dedicating
the chapel out of debt.
Rev. S. A. Thomson, the presiding
elder of the Pasadena district, was
present and presided at the service.
Dr. Thomson has been very active In
assisting with the church work in the
mission. Rev. W. M. Sterling offered
prayer.
Preaches Dedicatory Sermon
Rev. Robert Mclntyre, pastor of the
First Methodist church, preached the
dedicatory sermon. He took for his
text Matthew 6:9. He said in part:
."The words of my text are generally
called a part of the Lord's prayer, but
the title is a misnomer. It is not the
Lord's prayer. There Is something ex
pressed In those words that he could
not pray. We ought to stop calling it
the Lord's prayer. There is a Lord's
prayer, however, in the seventeenth
chapter of John, and If you want to look
into the center of the soul of our Lord
you must turn to John and not to
Matthew.
"There is a wonderful prayer In
these two words, 'Our Father.' The
whole Bible Is in these words.
"Daniel Webster said that the great
est thought that crossed his brain was
that of his responsibility to his Maker.
Our responsibilities differ. My re
sponsibility would be different with my
son than it would be with some other
person's child. Until I know my rela
tions with God, I cannot know my own
responsibilities.
Prayer Never Extinguished
"The text breaks into two parts —
praysr and privilege. In the Sermon
on the Mount the Lord tells the people
how to pray. Nowhere has he com
manded us to pray. It is taken for
granted that ■we should pray to our
God. Prayer haß been suppressed tem
porarily by the devil, but it has never
been extinguished.
"Prayers nre uttered by those in ex
treme danger, as was exemplified In
the recent San Francisco disaster. And
so it is on the sea. The most blasphe
mous will pray longer and louder than
a minister.
"I want you to know that prayer is
the only thing that makes us true men
and women. There is only one part of
the nature of man that the brute does
not possess, and that is prayer. The
animal never shows any attitude of
prayer, but he is possessed of the sen
sibilities of man, only not so in so fine
a degree. The animal has a moral
nature. That the horse and dog have
something within them that shows
guilt when wrong and joy when right
Is always evident." ' '•-. )■-'■ ■■'
The service was closed with the dedi
cation and the singing of the Doxology,
following whlrh benediction was given
by Rev. Dr. Mclntyre. i ■',';-.;'
ANOTHER CHAPEL LAUNCHED
Miss Ewing, Her Mother and Boyle
Heights Methodists Help Cause
A Methodist dedication of much In
terest yesterday afternoon was the re
moval of the Brooklyn avenue chapel
to the corner of Kverftreen and Winter
avenues. In the Tarnation tract, and
which, like the Eastlake chapel, was
the outcome ot a zealous member of
the Methodist church.
To Miss Kwing and her devoted
mother is due the credit of the large
Sunday school already established In
that neighborhood, -which warranted
the removal of the portable chapel.
Miss Kwhiß Is a student in the State
Normal school nnd aside from her
studies has found time to organize a
Sunday school, which him been held
less than a yenr in her small cottage.
The noyle Heights Methodist ~un
day school atolsted in furnishing sup
plies and yesterday fifty-four pupils
were enrolled In the new Sunday
school, aside from those of the Brook
lyn avenue ichool, of which Ij. D. 81s
snn was the superintendent.
At the service yesterday afternoon
Presiding Elder Adkinson presided and
preached the sermon from the text,
"On This Rock I Will Build My
Church." '
Rev. Alfred Inwood, pastor of the
I3oyle Heights Methodist church, was
present, as was also Hey. Fred Ross,
pastor ot the Kuclld Heights Methodist
church. Members of the Boyle Heights
church choir \jore present and fur
nished the music.
While the Sunday school is organized
under the auspices of the Methodist
church it will be conducted on unde
nominational lines for the present, but
later a Methodist church Is expected to
be established In that locality,
Steamer Runs Aground
Dy Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. C, June 3.— The
steamer Helfast, a. email freighter with
a icow in tow, ran aground on Trial
Island this . mornin*. The wrecking
•teamer Maude has gone to her assist*
ance.
JL.UB ANUKLK.S tID,Ki\L,IJ: m\JNU/\Y JVIUKNI IN\j, JUlNtt % IyUO.
SAYS SCIENTISTS
AFFIRM NAZARENE
REV. S. A. NORTHROP TALKS ON
PHILOSOPHICAL PROBLEM
Says Friend and Foe Alike AcknowU
edge Jesui Christ It Most Re.
markable Phenomenon of
Human History
Itev. Stephen A. Northrop of the
First Baptist church preached yester
day evening on the subject of "How
frill Te Account for Jesus Christ?"
He paid In part:
"It is generally recognized by friend
nr.d foe that Jesus Is the most remark
able phenomenon of human history.
However critics may differ respecting
him they nil ngree about him in this
regard. Consider his moral character,
weigh his actions, his Seeds and what
he was in relation to humanity. Many
noble characters have lived In this
world; it would take hours to name
them even; heroes, reformers, philan
thropists, sages. They were full of mis
takes, far from being perfect. Those
who nre among the first nre familiar
names — Lincoln, Gladstone, Cromwell,
Washington, Luther, Wilberforce/Paul
and Livingstone and scores like them.
As men of moral character. hs well ns
brilliancy of lendership they stand first.
But there Is one character that has
been constantly before the world for
ICOO years against whom none can find
fault. Keenest scrutiny by the sharpest
Intellects In the scientific world could
find no Haw In his character. This is
the universal verdict of men who think
and weigh data and facts. Surely tHe
poet voices the consensus of opinion
of all men who have studied the life,
mission and claims, ns well as char
acter, of Jesus Christ:
"No mortal can compare ,
' Among the sons, of men,
Fairer Is he than all the fair,
That (ills the heavenly train.
Scientists Bear Testimony
"Scientific men have not been slow
in their testimony to Jesus Christ.
When Jesus was born in Bethlehem the
first who came to him wero the poor
peasants, but the next were the scien
tific men of the age, who traveled from
nfar, who had seen the star in the east.
Not the priests of Jerusalem but the
astronomers— wise men— came with
their precious gifts. The men of science
of today bring the best gifts of their
genius and lay them at the feet of
Jesus.
"The two leading scientists of Great
Britain today, Lord Kelvin and Sir
Oliver Lodge, not only believe In Christ
rs a persoral Redeemer, but they fre
quently champion his cause at public
meetings. Recently a would-be scien
tist of England asked Lord Kelvin what
he considered his greatest discovery.
The prompt answer was: 'The greatest
discovery I ever made was Jesus Christ
as my only Savior.'
Answer Leading Questions
"In 1882 letters were published from
eight of the leading scientists of the
world In answer to three questions:
"First — Are a majority of the recog
r.ized authorities in physical science
hostile to Christianity?
'•Second— ls there any necessary an
tagonism between physical science and
the Christianity of Jesus Christ?
"Third-Is the study of physical
science of necessity prejudicial in the
student himself to a personal accept
ance of Christianity?
"The eight men referred to were Sir
John AY. Dawson of McGill college.
Prof. Charles A. Dana of Princeton
university, Prof. Tait of Edinburgh uni
versity, Prof. Kirkwood of Indiana uni
versity, the late Prof. Asa Gray and
Prof. Benjamin Peirce, both of Har
vard, Prof. Joseph Le Conte of the
University of California and Prof.
James D. Dana of Yale college. Not
one of this galaxy answered the second
and third question in the affirmative;
that is, rot one believed that there 'is
any necessary antagonism between
science and Christianity; and neither
prejudicial In the student himself to a
personal acceptance. One or two
thought thpre might be a samll major
ity of scientific men hostile to Chris
tianity.
"If the roll were called of men' of
science of the last 100 years hundreds
would acknowledge their allegiance to
Jesus Christ, while only a half dozen
might shake their heads in doubt. In
the Bodleian library of Oxford, Eng
land, the iargest library in the world,
may be found 800 names of representa
tive scientists affixed to a document
which declares belief in the authen
ticity of the holy scriptures. If these
searchers after divine truth found the
pearl of great price God grant that the
men and women of today may no
longer halt between two opinions, but
decide on the side of Jesus Christ at
once."
TWINS BLESS
THIS HOUSEHOLD
THE DELANEYS ARE INDEED A
HAPPY COUPLE
Father, a Jeweler, Says He Will Make
a Jeweler of His Son — Proud
Mother Also Has Plans for
the Wee Daughter
To say that Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Delaney are happy parents Is to express
their feelings mildly.
They are doubly happy and proud,
for twins, a boy and a girl, were born
to them on the morning of May 28 at
the residence, 2129 Oak street.
Mr. Delaney is a prosperous Jeweler
with a Btore at 309 Houth Spring street.
He is 63 years of age i.nd his wife is 43.
These are Mr. and Mrs. Delaney's
first children, and probably for this
reason they take greater pride In their
offspring than they otherwise would.
Mr. Delaney Buys that he will name the
eon after himself and when he gets old
enough Is going to make him a partner
in the jewelry business.
When seen Sunday, Mrs. Delaney was
fondling the daughter, while her hus
band held the other twin. She carcßsed
the little one as only a mother can her
first child, She says that she has
plans of her own for the girl.
Burnett'* Extract of Vanilla
Imparts a superior delicacy of flavor.
June Wedding*
liivitntimiM. announcements and cards
engraved correctly. Ask for our book*
let. "WeddlnK Stationery," Sanborn,
Vail & Co./ 357 So. Broadway.
BARKER BROS/
AUCTION SALE of
ORIENTAL R.VGS
Mup^ The greatest Rug Sale ever held in
. v^h the west — a sale that means every-
* V^TV^^ti^-^<^/Hs > 'iw'V^^<. thing because it is conducted on its
lilllllili'* in^l own P rc P iscs b y a store that backs
vtmfay^k'^ i \M, i||J Jl^fj /vWtvDt^^ every rug with its reputation and
i ISSS |j|||f I^^^^ Be fi ins Monday at 10 a. m.
E££&;&^&l £ "'. SuS| 7^f|W|«^,> and continues every day during '.' c
i v^l^r*"!™'/? !'»ik©iJ 'I If^^^lil '/ We J ake this "^hod of acquainting
i W^Mzs%M> T ''*S*?wi \ mSs X'illir you with the fact that we have the
iffiwssm. I $$mP* iOlli^i^lPifo largest stock of Oriental Rugs in the
I west - Never before in the histor y of
J W&&W0& ll^fl^l^^M^^^^^^r Los Angeles has a store with the
%fm?fiEE^ ih^^^^W^f^^^^^ 1^ reputation and standing of Barker
7 \f^^^^^^^^^^S^o^ Bros, offered their choicest goods in
' their own store in a bona fide auction
3000 Pieces Valued at $200,000 Will Be Offered
Included in this sale will be a rare antique Persian silk carpet considered the finest
Oriental silk specimen in America. Also a silk and gold rug — a reproduction of one
of the famous rugs in the Milan museum. It was made in Hereken under the direc-
tion of the sultan of Turkey. .'. '
Our stock comprises many rare antique Asia Minor pieces, such as Ghiordes, Ku-
lah's, Ladik, Kirshehr, Bergamo and other Anatolians, as well as Persian, Kerman-
shah, Meeshed, Serapi, Gorevan, Mahal, Tabriz, Bokhara, Serabend, and in fact rugs
from every province 4n the Orient. ■;;.,■;'.■
©9 MAIN ft. STREET.
aP* AZO-Z-A- S9 SPRING^^ STREETi
A. W. LOUDERBACH, Auctioneer
TROTTER RETIRES
FROM MISSION
BOARD WILL CONDUCT UNION
RESCUE WORK
11l Health Compels Temporary With.
drawal of Widely Known Slum
Worker From Main Street
Institutional Church
. In retiring for the present from the
work of the Union Rescue mission,
Superintendent Will Trotter does so
simply because his health has broken
down. He expects to resume the rescue
work' in which he has been prominent
as soon as he is physically able. .
Four years ago Mr. Trotter started
the movement which resulted in the
Union mission being started at 145
North Main street. He had done slml
iar work for Pacific Garden mission
on Van Buren street, Chicago, and
became known to evangelists all over
the country.
In Los Angeles Mr. Trotter has had
an efficient board of aid composed of
such men as Giles Kellogg, W. E. Mc-
Vay, Judge Curtis Wilbur and Frank
F. Pratt, who have made his burdens
lighter. "..':
Hundreds of men and women who cai!
Trotter's name blessed, because of his
helpfulness to them, regret to see his
temporary severance from the work,
although the different branches will he
kept up as usual. There are many
fields of institutional activity and all
of them will be tilled by volunteers
and others. • . :
Besides the Main street slum work
the city board also maintains a similar
activity In the City Rescue mission
at 319 Kast First street. There 'meet.
Ings are held as at Main etreet mission,
and the employment agency, gospel
wagon, the free breakfartß and othej
anencles for good are kept up day
after day and night after night.
Last year about 1400 men and women
were aided by the Union Rescue mis
sion. A fund Is now being gathered
which will in time Insure a home of Its
own for the mission. Whenever a
philanthropist comes forward and fur
nishes enough funds to insure. a sub
stantial foundation an enlarged scope
of rescue work will at once be adopted.
CATHOLICS OBSERVE
FEAST OF PENTECOST
Mgr. Hartnett and Father McManus
Preach Sermons — Confirmation and
Communion Sacraments Adminis.
tered by His Grace
The feast of Pentecost, one ■of the
greatest feasts In the calendar of the
Roman Catholic church, was observed
yesterday with special services in all
the Catholic churches. • ,
- At the Cathedral of St. Viblana the
day was inurked by especially elabor
ate services, first communion being ad
ministered to a class of Blxty children
at the 8 o'clock mass. It t. llev. Mgr.
Harnett, V. G., preached the sermon at
this mass, explaining the duties and
privileges of the Christian life. -
At 10:30 o'clock Bishop Conaty cele
brated pontifical muHM, at which he was
assisted by Monslgnor Hurnett as as
sistant priest; Urv. J. A. Iteardoii and
itcv. Joseph McManus, deacons of
honor; Rev. E. A. Hefrerman, deacon,
and Rev. George Seubert, sub-deacon
of the mass. Hey. J. M. \V. Beaudry
acted as master of ceremonies. ; Rev.
Father McManus preached the sermon,
taking for his topic, "The Effect of the
Holy Ghost on the Apostlesj."
Following the mass Bishop Conaty
administered the sacrament of i con
firmation to a class of eighteen adults,
at which he made a short address.
A class of eighty-six children was
confirmed at 4" p. m., Bishop Conaty
officiating. The bishop preached an
able sermon on the sacraments of the
Catholic church. Following the con
firmation the baptismal vows were re
newed by the children. The bishop
gave the pledge of total abstinence to
the hoys, 'following which benediction
of the blessed sacrament was given.
THREE MEN SUSTAIN BUMPS
Baker, Waiter and Cyclist Receive
Treatment at the Receiving
Hospital
Several minor accidents were treated
at the receiving hospital yesterday.
Malcolm ■ Budge, a baker living on
Hewitt street, sustained a laceration
of the scalp by falling down. He was
later locked up In Jail.
Thomas Keuney, a waiter living at
344 East Third street, was treated for
a laceration on the head. The man
said he was in a fight Saturday night.
Pasqual Frousto fell from his wheel
on North Main street and .was taken
to the hospital. After his wounds were
bandaged he was taken to n cell.
A Live
Wire
Every nerve is a live wire
connecting some part of the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that if you pene-
trate the skin with the point of
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shoek — pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in-
jury to a nerve ; the more prom-
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a large nerve it f is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop l pain, then,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
'•I suffered Intense pain, caused by
neuralgia. I doctored and used. van-
ous medicinal without getting rellrf
until I began taking Dr. Miles'
Am I -Pa In pTUb. • They did mi more
good than all tho medicines I ever
used. They never fall to our« my
headaches, and their use never loavcg
.nybadafte.-eftect-r nBC
' I .•■.-.. 867 W. 4th Bt., Krlt>. Pa.
Dr. Miles' Antl.Pnln Pills »ra sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
tho first package will benefit. If It
falls, ho will return your money.
85 dose*, 25 ctnts. N«ver sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
« IJOM/KNI'JBCK M3DCIHNO. 819.
#\ I' 1 . & A. Al.. will confer the 8d
%r jjr degree Tuesday, June 5, com-
/S/\ m^%*tv{is, D,&. Bee.
By the Coast Line via
San Francisco
Round Trip Rates to the East. „
■ - i, June 6 and 7; July 2 and 3..'
Good for 90 days returning.
Chicago $72.50 St. Louis $67.50
New York city... 5108.50 Boston $109.50
Philadelphia $107.50 Baltimore $107.00
Washi'ton, D. C. $107.00 Denver $55.00
Omaha $60.00 Memphis $67.50
Kansas City $60.00 St. Paul $70.00
Many other points on a similar basis.
You May Stop Over at Lake Tahoe
■; Further Information as to rates* to other points, stopover priv-
ileges, etc.. may ho obtained of Tlion. A. Graham, Aunt. Gen.
Freight nid I'nu, Agent, Southern Pacific. City Tk-ket Office
261 S. SprlnK St., cor. Third. ■■■■■ , ."."■
Southern-Union Pacific
L. .
Sswftsi CMMlSinia Is Mud
.Daily steamer eorvtce leaving San Pedro at 10 *. in., making direct connections
-with Southern Pacific. Salt Lake and PaclHo Blectrlo trains from Los Angeles.
Extra steamer Saturday evenings.
Hotel Metropole Open All the Year
Banning Company Pacific Electric Bldg. : Both Phones 36'
tttt/ TThtf North BeacH, Santa Monica .
Wffllflfin) h"l ' lUl itU f@f(E! *•"'«"» rreab every day and heat«<t
V V (Oill UMM M UUMIUII& X*> |0 a temperature of 85 degrees. Un-
rivaled and absolutely safe surf bathing Now la tho most beautiful season ot
the year at the beach.
Stop at the Great tt rjr^ f\l JT/T' TT2 Hot and Col 4 Salt
St. Mark's VtiDlll^lU Baths -
REST AND RECUPERATE— SAN LUIS HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS
Fine boating and (lulling in fresh and salt water; shady walks, pleasant cli-
mate, finest scenery. Board, room and bath, »10 per week and up. Reduced
railroad rate. Inquire at the Southern Paclflo or send for booklet to A. M.
Smith? San Luis Obispo. Cal. Call at the FECK-JUDAH CO.. 222 South
Spring St., I-oa Angeles, for booklet or Information. '
" ._ZIIZJF STAURANTS '•■•:.
js /Q> }J Business Lunches, Dinners Complete
(Ls&llL@ lutlFllS KQll After-Theater Refreshments Roomfor 1299
HNDfCR H. W. HKI.I.MAN BUIL.IJ ING. FOURTH AND BPRTNO BTa
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Wise Housekeepers
Now is the time to furnish your kitchen with a complete
line of graniteware which we have placed on sale
at one-half department store price. Remember, this isjgg
an unusual opportunity and will last for a few days only.
See our show window for prices.
TAS. W- HELLMAN
Phones 16 'i 161 North Spring