Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 28, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THE CITY
Btrang«M are invited to visit the ex
hibit of California products lit th«
Chamber of Commereo building, on
Broadway, between First und fieeond
streets, where fr«e> Information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald will pay $1« In ca«h to
anyone furnlfthlng evidence that will
lead to th§ arrest and conviction of any
Rerson caught stealing copies of The
terald from the premines of our pa
tron*. TUB HERALIi.
Shrlnors Plcnlo Today
The visiting Shrlners' club Is counting
on a big day at'Playa del Hey today.
A large crowd Is booked for the great
picnic. Special eara will run every half
hour from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m., return*
Ing at 8, 9, 10 and 11 p. m. .
Woman It Fined /
Mrs. Besslo Klger was fined $5 by
Police Justice Rose ypstorday for as
saulting K. Hpiilr last Monday night. It
Is Bald this woman reßented an attempt
to collect money by Hcnlg from W.
Urownsteln, and proceeded to use her
fists on the young man.
Sister Mary Loyola Arrives
Sister Mary Loyola, principal of th«»
St. James' high school, Chicago, arrived
In Los Angeles ycoterday and Is a guest
nt the College dT the Immaculate Heart,
Hollywood. Sister Mary Loyola comes
here to give a series of lectures at the
Sisters' Institute, which wltl be opened
at the Hollywood convent Monday.
Edward Englander'a Funeral
The funeral of Edward' Englander,
the stage carpenter at Fischer's theater,
who dropped dead from heart disease
•Thursday evening, will be held at 10 a.
m. Sunday from Garrett's undertaking
parlors. The Ancient Order of United
Workmen will have cha>ge of the ser
vices. The Interment will be at Rose
dale cemetery.
Ohio Man Released ' ';' -
Charles F. Kaiser, an employe of tho
Southern Pacific, who was arrested Fri
day night on. Information received from
Columbus, (7., was released yeßterday.
Word was received that. the governor
of Ohio would not grant'the requisition
papers, and that the Indictments charg
ing Kaiser with forgery did not fully
satisfy the chief stnto official.
Arrested In Sacramento
Henry J. Carey of Los Angeles was
arrested In Sacramento on telegraphic
advices from the police department here
yesterday and will be brought to Los
Angeles by Detective Steele to answer
a felony charge. It Is said Carey em
bezzled a diamond ring entrusted to hla
care by Joseph Engert, proprietor of
the Hotel Vendome, where Carey Is
Bald to have roomed while In Los An
geles.
Seeks Her Boy '• ~
Word was received by the chief of
police yesterday from Mrß. , Anna Mc-
Donald of Fruitvale that her son had
been missing since April 19, and she
thought he had gone to San Francisco.
The woman Is a widow and has no
money, and she asks if the boy Is found
that he be taken to a Catholic priest.'
The police are making an effort to find
the boy, but .they have little or no clew
as to his whereabouts.
Walts Six Months
For six months William Powers has
been awaiting trial for an alleged petty
larceny at a Japanese pool room | on
> Kast First street, February 14, and yes
terday, when taken before Judge Rose,
the case was again continued until
August 11. Powers Is charged with
having rifled a cash register at 119-121
East First street and was arrested by
'Patrolman Hall soon after the alleged
stealing.. •••-• ■ - - ■ • .
- . Begin Adoration j Service
The annual forty hours' adoration
, ...will open at the Church of the -Sacred
J Heart tomorrow with a solemn J high
mass at 10 a. m. Rev. C. ! Gregolre,
;; r ;celebrant; Rev. M. McAullffe, deacon,
and John Lucey, - sub-deacon. Rev. P.
r H. McDonnel. C. M., will preach the
sermon. : High mass will be celebrated
/Monday at 8 a. m., and In the evening
Rev. /-Joseph . Barron will preach. The
I adoration will close with a solemn mass
; Tuesday morning at 10 a. m.. followed
;by a procession.
; Charged With Forgery
■ L. J.- Glavln was arrested by Patrol
:,man Hosicks yesterday evening,! and
■when 'taken to the central station was
charged with forgery. The man is said
to have forged the name of Mrs. H. K.
Dutton to two small checks which he
passed and la said to have received the
money for. One of the checks was for
$2.35, and was cashed at Bam Sullivan's
saloon; the other was for $1.30 and was
' cashed at Ed Armstrong's cigar store.
Glavln will be arraigned in the police
.court this morning.
WRIT OF REVIEW GRANTED
■ , IN' WILMINGTON CASE
INCORPORATION PROCEEDINGS
; : oro be reviewed
Judge Conrey of the Superior Court
Practically Holds That Original
..Status of the City Is the Only
Legal One"
In a decision : handed down yesterday
by Judge- Conrey In department 6 of
.the superior court a writ . f review was
'allowed Lee A. McConnell, a citizen of
Wilmington, in his petition to have
investigated > the proceedings whereby
- Wilmington was Incorporated.
JW ; The opinion of. Judge Conrey -prac
- tically stated that the incorporation of
Wilmington Is Invalid, and holding the.
' prior Incorporation to be still in effect.
i When the Incorporation was discussed
• ;;.; aeveral months ago the chief argument
I was as to whether the city could be ln
yeorporated a -second time. The solid
- three of the supervisors voted in the ln
; corporation and the election was called,
'whereat the railroads Mid bis corpora
tions which hoped by Incorporation to
v get big franchises rejoiced."
...With a new Incorporation <.; the little
■ ' city railroad men could be elected and
I the corporations get hold of the WH
' mlngton harbor and all the Important
■'franchises of 'the southern end of the
'"state. ' ' . •
:■'; The Incorporation was bitterly foug;ht,
'but In eplte of the petitions of cltUeng
I of Wilmington and Los Angeles the
'..election was ordered and the ofttcers
■ were »electe<l. •
I I Now. the. methods of_t!ie supervisors
'-?■ and their action In granting the Incor
poration will be ' Investigated In court
| ■ and the second Incorporation of the sea
' port town way be declared invalid and
' "worthless."',
SEEKS ARREST OF NEIGHBOR
Traveling Man and an Employe of
' . Bath Parlor on, Broadway
Havo Trouble •
•A. T. Cook," *a traveling man, last
nlfht applied at the polloe station (or
a warrant for the , arreat of Tony
Kaeao, an. employe of a Broadway
•tljath parlor. '.'■
> ~""Th«lr"famllUia are near neighbor* at
Tenth and'-otlvtt atreeti, and 111' feeling
:li. nld to,, have b«en engendered
1 through the children. ; .
, Cook declared that he would awear
out a warrant for Kanau'a arreut this
f rooming. , ' „' '-.•'.■•>"
SONG AND STORY
WILL BE GIVEN
OLIPHANT SISTERS TO HOLD
GOSPEL SERVICES'
Rev. A. 8. Phelps, Pastor of Central
Baptist Church, and Wife Will '
Take a Vacation In
Alaika
The OUphant sisters, known all over
tho United States and England for
their services of song and story, will
conduct the men's meeting tomorrow'
afternoon at 3:30 o'cldck at the Y. M, C.
A., In tho . new headquarters, 621V4
South Broadway,
The Misses Oenlsve and Minnie Oll
phant, the talented sisters, have de
voted their lives to religious work and
have been remarkably successful carry-
Ing the gospel message.
They have conducted men's meetings
at the various Y. M. C. A. buildings
throughout this country, where they
ara very popular.
A quartet that travels with the sis
ters will assist- In the services tomor
row afternoon "which Is expected to
prove of unusual interest at the local
association, ,
The Intermediate and senior , Chris
tian Endeavor societies of the West
lake-Presbyterian church wfll be en
tertained next Tuesday evening by
Mrs. A. 8. Vandegrift at her home, 830
Kensington road. . < • '
Dr. W. F. Day Goea /North
Rev. Dr. Warren F. Day, pastor
emeritus of the First Congregational
church, left yesterday for the north,
where he will continue his .vacation.
Rev. William 'Horace Day, the pastor,
will leave August 14 for the orient.
Twilight communion will be celebrated
at the church one week from tomorrow.
Rev. Fnther Fisher of Santa Cruz
will preach at the 9:30 o'clock mass to
morrow at St. Patrick's church. Father
Fisher Is the guest of Rev. P. J.
O'Reilly, the pastor. 1 ■
The J. O. C. class of the First Metho
dist church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Ada Bryant, North Beau
dry avenue, last Friday evening.
Improvements amounting to $2000 are
being made at St. Vincent's college
preparatory to the opening of the,col
lege for the winter term. Rev. P. H.
McDonald, C. M., acting president, Is
superintending the changes, which will
Include a tennis court fronting on Hope
slreet and several new rooms In the
college building. Rev. J. J. Martin, C.
M., who has been a guest at 1 the col
lege, has gone to Long Beach, Miss.,
where he will be stationed the coming
year. . Rev. G. J. George,. C. M., has
gone on a short vacation to San Diego,
and Rev. T. Devlne to Santa Barbara.
Boys Will Enjoy Outing
During the absence of Dr. Robert Mc-
Intyre, pastor of the First Methodist
church, Rev. B. B. Todd is filling the
pulpit at the Sunday morning services.
Tomorrow evening Dr. Howe, pastor of
the Westlake Methodist church, will
preach the sermon.
Boys, of the Church of the Neighbor
hood are to enjoy an outing' at Mt.
Wilson. E. C, Hopkins, will have
charge of the camp. . -
The Epworth .league ' of ■ f he First
Methodist church will give a dinner
and evening picnic at Eastlake park
next Friday evening. .'. •! •
Rt. Rev. . Mgr. Harnett, V. 0., will
leave next week for a short vacation.
Rev. J. McManus and Rev. H. Heffer
nan of the cathedral have returned
from their vacations. ' •. •..*
Rev. C. C. Pierce, pastor of the Me
morial - Baptist church. Is preaching a
series of sermons on "The Problems of
the Church," which will' bo centlnued
at the morning service tomorrow. The
Endeavor society will hold an echo
meeting at 6:15 o'clock In- which the
Plymouth Congregational church will
unite. . „'.■
Rev. Dr. J. S. Glass, C. M., presi
rp Cfffia^BßffiSßß fIBBHHBBHO l"»»^a"iMraiia^H»MMaaj „ aßHjpj^H^WjWyfc fMBBMMyUfWWIHB CBBSI>'
|T The UNITED Shield Is 8 I |'|\| 111 I I » $T We aim to make every i
H more than a trade-mark © I^H'^[lhr"kll ® trade In our stores say f|
H —It's a pledge of liood faith. ft IHlfg || i H ,|| 1 A • • Come again." 7 \
i \Y/HY can't you^jget our cigars the solid foundation of the smokers* 1
I W outside of UNITED CIGAR approval in hundreds of UNITED S
STORES when so many other pop- CIGAR STORES; And we can 1
I ular brands are to be/had anywhere? sell in pur • own stores all the a
j Because the fame of our Brands is the fadories can produce— no other out-^ I i
biggest asset we have. It isjbuilt on let is needed. Reason enough, eh? 111 1
One of these exclusive brands — v $ U
The UNICO CIGAR
(CLUB HOUSE SHAPE) '
Special price on Friday, Saturday and Sunday~s cenU each. Box of 50, $2.50. Other
; days 3 for 25 cents and by the box, $4.00.
This cigar is the popular Club House shape, strictly hand made, 47 a inches long,
'. of full weight, filled with a choice grade of tobacco,^carefully chosen for its quality, and £*
, wrapped with selected. Sumatra leaf. , The UNICO is an extraordinary cicar on its vt^ - |l
1 ; , own account as well as on account of the unique methods adopted by the UNITED M
© : J; CIGAR STORES, COMPANY to bring it to the attention of smokers. Q
|^Jppl|# UNITED * fiffiS^Pifil*
ISB 1 1 fiiii Fourth and Spring Streets 143 South Spring Street /filli IS 1
LOS ANGELES HERALDs BATURDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1906,
•TALENTED WOMEN WHO DO EVANGELISTIC WORK
THE OLIPHANT SISTERS
dent of St. Vincent's college, Is now in
France. Word received from him from
Queenstown reports a pleasant voyage.
Will Lay Corner btone
Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty.wlll go to San
Diego this morning and will lay the
corner stone of the Church of Our Lady
of the Angels this afternoon. Rev. Wil-
liam Quintan, formerly assistant at Our
Lady of Angels, ! Los Angeles, Is the
pastor. In the evening the bishop will
lecture for the benefit of the church of
which Rev. J, W. Collins, formerly as
sistant at St. Thomas' church, is pas
tor.. Tomorrow confirmation will bo
administered at St. Joseph's church,
following which the bishop will return
to Los Angeles preparatory to the
opening of the Sisters' Institute Mon
day at the college of the Immaculate
Heart. Hollywood. \ ' ,
' Two girls will be admitted Into the
CMrls' Friendly society tomorrow even-
Ing at the Church of the Neighborhood,
for which a special service will be held,
with an address by Rev. T. C. Mar
shall. This Is the only branch of this
society In California.
• The Young Ladies' sodality of St.
Joseph's church' gave a housewarming
in ' the sodalities' rooms In - the new
school building. • Recitations were
given by Misses Katherlne Creed, Lola
Buhr and Eva Kraft. Miss Mary
Schumacher gave an address'on "The
Duties of a Catholic Young Woman."
Miss Matilda Singer and Miss Lixzle
' Smith gave musical selections which
were followed by an interesting ..ad
dress by Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. F . M.',
the pastor.'- A social time was ierijoyed
by the young women and refreshments
served.. The sodality ;Is preparing to
present "Pontia, Daughter of . Pilate,"
September 6 In the new auditorium of
the school. ■ - ; . ■ ■■'"'. ■" • • •■
■ -Rev. A. S.'Phelps, pastor of the Ceri
tral Baptist church, will Seave Monday
for Seattle, accompanied by ■ Mrs.
Phelps, from which place they will take
passage for Alaska. Thpy will be ab
sent about , six -weeks."" "Temples of
Forgetfulness" will be the topic of Mr.
Phelps tomorrow evening as a vacation
sermon. .-..'. .'■ ■■ ■ . . .. ■,-,- ■-.-. ;
. TJie feast of Portluncula will be ob
served next Thursday at. St. Joseph's
church. ' ' • '-.'•■;..'., ,i '
"Our Brother, Christ." will be the
topic of Rev. E. P. Ryland, pastor of
the Trinity Methodist church, south,
at the special young people's service
tomorrow evening. Rev. T. S. Horton,
with a band of young people from the
Immanual Presbyterian church, will
hold special meetings In the churcb
each evening next week.
First -Friday devotions will be held
next Friday at the cathedral at 8 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Rev. A. C. Stilson will preach tomor
row morning at. Christ Episcopal
church. There will be no evening ser
vices In this church until September.
Rev. Thomas F. Fahey . will . have
charge of the musical program at the
dedication of the Monrovia. Catholic
church" Sunday, August 12. A double
quartet will go from Los Angeles for
the services. . ■ ■ \
Second Church of- Christ, Scientist,
will hold the usual service today at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. at Simpson auditor
ium, 734 South Hope street. The lesson
sermon will -be from the Christian
Science Quarterly, the subject being
"Spirit." The reading will be. from the
Bible, with correlative passages from
the Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health, with Key to the Scrip
tures. .
COMPANY NOT WITHDRAWN
•Mr. John .'A. Prlnsen, general agent
of the Prussian National ■ ' Insurance
company, denies the statement that the
company had decided to withdraw from
thfs state.. . Mr. Prlnsen said ' that his
company had .- temporarily ' withdrawn
from San F"ranclsco alid San' Jose, but
had; no Intention of withdrawing from
California or- the coast, where they
have been doirUr* business for the laat
thirty years. -. f*e"**said yesterday that
the company has paid many claims In
full, and has made fair . settlements In
each case. ' i • ■, >■ '■•.- ':
, Frank B. Veasey.of the. firm of A.
C. Golsh &. Co., the local representa
tives of the Prussian National, empha
sizes the fact -that although the com
pany has" temporarily suspended busi
ness In San Francisco . and San Jose,
the concern has no Intention of retiring
from the field In California. ■ ■■.■-.• I' •
WEST TESTIFIES
HE WAS WARNED
DANIELS PHONES HIM TO
BEWARE OF WIFE
Instead of Shooting ': Man, How*
ever, Mrs. Daniels Ends
Her Life In Wettlaka
Park
When he believed the man he claimed
has wrecked hli happiness was In dan
ger of being murdered by Mrs. William
Daniels, who committed suicide .Thurs
day evening at Westlake park, William
Daniels, her husband, in alleged to
have called Alexander C. West, the
man who had figured 'ln his domestic
unhapplnei**, over the' telephone and
told him Mrs. Dnnlelj expected to shoot
him on sight.
This is the testimony given by Alex
ander C. West at the coroner's Inquest
held yesterday morning at Robert L.
Uarrett'ft undertaking parlors.
According to tha story told by, West
at the inquest, he met Daniels on the
morning when Mrs. Daniels took car
bolic acid and had a talk with him.
West said he had an argument re
garding the payment of a bill which he
owed Daniels, and during the conversa
tion Daniels Is alleged to have threat
ened to sue West. Then, when he was
threatened with n lnwsult. West told
Daniels something affecting his wife.
Husband Warns Man
Daniels then told his wife what had
been snld about her and she went to
flnd West. Then her husband tele
phoned Find told West to keep a lookout
for his wife, as shn expected to shoot
him on sight.
Before West arrived at the undertak
ing parlors Daniels threatened to "get"
West, and as West was called to the
stand Daniels made a motion as If to
strike him.
Patrolman H. C. Allen immediately
grabbed Daniels and searched him.
No, firearms were found on the man,
but a large knife was taken from him.
Other testimony Introduced during
the inquest showed that Mrs. Daniels
had purchased the carbolic acid from
the Weltlake pharmacy, and other wlt
neßSes said that Danlela had warned
West that Mrs. -Daniels expected to
shoot him on sight.
There will be no funeral over the
remains of the woman, but her body
will be placed In the receiving vault
at Evergreen cemetery and will later
be sent east.' .
The verdict of the Jury yesterday was
"suicide by the use of rarbollc acid."
It Is said West will leave tho city
at once because of the trouble, as his
friends think there Is danger for him
while Daniels Is In Loa Angeles. He
was a partner In the bicycle repair
business with Mrs. Daniel3'. brother. •
CLERK IS UNDER A CLOUD
Office Employe Is Held for. Trial In
Superior Court on Charge of
■ ■;■:■'.. Embezzlement'
Charged with embezzlement, W. N.
Blood, a clerk in the office of Guy H.
Cherry, who has his office in the O. T.
Johnson building," was ' arralgned"ba
fore Police Justice Rose yesterday and
held for trial In the superior court.
Evidences , was introduced which
showed that Blood knew the combina
tion of the office safe,' from which $150
was taken. ■, ■
Blood was arrested Wednesday, the
day after the alleged embezzlement. • '.
. VlnllliiK Hhrlners'
Club day at Playa del . Rey. Saturday,
July 38. Tickets 60c. including trans
portation and skating or bathing, i Cars
leave corner Fourth and Hill streets
every fifteen minutes. Log Angeles-
Paulflc CO. lines.
It you want to go east. C. Haydock,
A«»nt tlllnnli C»-tr»l R. R-. "MX B. flnrlnr.
*BROADIfS 5'- h IfISHNCE(ES:STEELE : fARIS S WAIKERXO
Shop Saturday Morning
"We certainly appreciate the, hearty co-operation of, our patrons In
this early movement and the evident effort 4 mado to »hop: ln'jthe,
for«noon». Each Saturday's buelnene has shown a marked Increase since;
the flrtt of the halt holidays and the half day's business Is rapidly 1 ap-;
proachlng toward the full Saturday standard. It's a source of Immense '
satisfaction to see this movement ■working out thin \vay_nnd again \ we
express our appreciation. Shop here today. Many money ' saving Items.;
Saturday Morning Shoe Values
■ , ■
$3.00 Oxfords 98c $3.00 Women's Oxfords $1.49
On Sale Btolla. m. 0a Stla 8:30 to 10:30 a, m. > .
Women'sMan oxford.s, made from Women's white , canvas ; oxforde, made;
cither- Russia calf or chocolate with hand-turned soles and' have ■: coy-'
vlcl kid leather; have hand- cred Cuban heels; come In Blucher cuts,'
welted or regular cuts; regular with ribbon ties; 'fresh, dean stock;;
values |3.00; on sale Saturday, worth $3.00; on . sale Saturday, 8:30 to
8:30 to 10:30; only one pair to a 10:30, per pair,. $1.49. ' , ' ■ '
customer; per pair 98c. $1.50 Children's OxfOfdS P3cM
$3.£0 Women's Oxfords $1.45 0 « Sale 10:30 to 12^0 «. m. »
On Sale 10:30 to 12:30 a. m. , Children's white canvas oxfords, made
Women's Russia calf oxfords. ; with medium weight ' soles r> and \ In]
made with hand-sewed soles; Blucher style; , comfortable shapely ■
come In Blucher cuts, with rib- lasts; made to wear; worth $1.60: on;
hon ties; best materials In these . sale Saturday, per. pair, , from 10:30 to
regular $3.50 shoes; Saturday, on 12;30 a. m., at 93c. • ", . ':*.
sale from 10:30 to 12:30; per pair womrn'ii DnthloK Shoes at... ... . ,l»e'.
$1.45. ' ,„ ' Ont Tun PolUhi at «o
$3.00 Peter Pan Shirts $1.98 ' Bathing Suits for Women
Pure white linen Peter Pan shirts Big line; of, bathing suits; cotton
for women; pretty embroidered cloths,, sateen . and mohairs;; black
rronts In openand blind patterns; and navy; have sailor collaraand;
soft collars; short sleeves; values trimmed with braids; also low. neck'
to $3.00; on sale Saturday at $1.98. B tyles, with short sleeves; ; specially
$3.98 China Silk WaiStS $2.48 ■•$£?. from U.98 ; to 5
Long: and short-sleeve styles; all- i ■
over embroidered and lace trimmed Ra^hinir Tans '•""•'
fronts; some with lace trimmed DBimng l/aps
backs; all well made and finished;, Good water-proof 'caps,' made. of
values to $3.03; on sale Saturday at good rubber; 19c value; Saturday,
$2.48. ' •■. ;■ ' ' . ■"..■'• v -' lOc - . ' "'■ ■' ' ■•>■•.. ;•"
$9.00 Silk Lined Waists $4.98
All-over lace ( and bobbinet waists; heavy laces;' all. lined with silk; ' short- '
Bk eve stylos; full fronts; trimmed with dainty laces - and medallions;;'
values'vto $9.00; on sale Saturday ; at $4.98. . ' ... •'• . ;
New time card now in effect. Three boats Saturdays*
pne Sundays, and two other days. ' . <. \
' See R.R. time cards
. CANVAS CITV — Hundreds of furnished tents for rent by the day, week or
: month. ..'«'/- ■■■•:> ■■■■ ■ : '.■>,•,•••. . .". .- ■. „'!;•' m;.;". f»i p-'-.'V-.-
ISIiANO VILLA— IOO Oozy canvas. cottages. ' '. v " ■■'. ■ • '. : '
HOTEL METROPOJ.e— American plan, strictly first-class. ' ■ . ■ . }/
BANNING CO.. 693 Pacific Electric Bldgr. '
Both phones 36. ' •-■' ■ ■■• ■ :
/deal Spot — Finest on the Coast— San Lois Hot Sulphur Springs ||
Board, room and bath. {10.00 and up per week. Round trip by rallfantt?.
stage and one week's board for $20.00. Thousands from Los Ansrelej
visit the Springs and recommend It to their friends. -Pine boating and. ash- v-
ing In fresh and salt water. Shady walks. No finer spot -In i California.
Address A. H. Smith. San Luis Oblßpo. Cal. . ;-<,•.- y, ,
JRimini Hot Springs and Hotel ■; ; • :
Three large swimming- plung-es open every day and evening. ' Water fresh*-
' dally. Special summer rates at hotel. - Baths free to guests. Take Blminl car. »
Bo fare. ' ■ ■■ 'I ,-.■■■. ■■.■■■■■■,.. -- ■■■•■■ .ii,-i^»fc
Stop at the'Great V/^^SJ,A Hot a nd Cold Salt
St. Mark's V@MllGe **&*.■ £.
. RESTAURANTS
/r^em-fisy, O T%o£cyif-/r* fi^ nslixtss Luncnes » Dinners Complete ;
lLslrl§lLQi After-Theater refreshments room 'tor l2ot>
UNDER H. W. HRLCMAN BUTLDINO. FOURTH AND SPRINO BTa ;■
The German Savings and Loan Society \
begs to inform its depositors that it has resumed business at '
its old quarters,
NO. 526 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO,
and is now/receiving deposits and making payments as here-
tofore. , ;
THE DIVIDEND TO DEPOSITORS
for the six months ending June 30, 1906, was at the rate of ;
3.60 per cent per annum. . , "
■V . , . .-, - 1== ~':.
la O. MILLER *J- G- FfUUTGH . ITBS VU 0088 V
Prarident Vice PrcmU and OcaL Msrr. Sea. asm Treas.
Venice of America Land Co.
..in i OWNERS ' ' "■" " ''
| EA^r VENICE AMERICA TRAGT|
PHONES KS:.tSi ' V VENICE. CAL
/f%& Catalina Island
\^^/ Round Trip $2.50
Just the place tor. an over-Sunday, outing,' t»r away from the* "inacldlng J
crowd." ' ,' ■ . ''• •;■
■ . Salt 1,-ako Route trains leave Flmt Ptreet station Baturday» at 8:50 •
a. in. and 1:30 p. m. Leave Sundays at B;SU a. m. only, lluturnine you may {
leave Catalina at 6:30 p. m. Sunday or return Mianduy. „ ; , ; .' '■
-.->. p»re la )3.50 over and back via this popular route. See about it at 2SO '
South Spring: street or station. * ■• >» s : '.'
■■ i \ ' ■ i i _, ■
'HERALD LINERS; 'WILL SELL AM
.010, TMG---B]EHEIt MY ONE1 ;
7