Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 15, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
THE CITY
Stranrera «re Invited to ▼lilt th« ex
hibit of California product* *t th«
Chamber of Commerco bulldlnar. on
Tlromiwny, b«tw«<!n First nnrt B«COnd
•tr««t«, whtrt fr«e Information will b«
(riven on all aubJecU pertaining to thU
fttotlon.
Th* ITnrnlfl Will PAT $1« In rn»h to
»nynn» ftirnlfthlnff evidence that will
Nad to th« nrrcit and conyletlon of «ny
person caught stMllnß coplet Of Th*
H«mld from th* pramlxei of our pa
tron*. TIIP. HERALD.
Young Zionist*
At h meeting of the social commltte*
of the Tounn Zlonlstn* aimoelntlon Sat
urday evening It whh decided to hold
the Annual m«("inerndo hall Tuesday
night, November 13, at Adam* 1 hall.
Attorney Goes East
Frank F. Pratt, attorney, of the firm
of Walter A Prntt of Lob Angel** will
start Tor New York and Boston thU
evening on the 8 o'clock Banta. Fe
limited. Mr. Pratt will represent a
coterie of eastern capitalist* who are
about to plane large lnvestm«n.tn In
Southern California, especially In Los
Angeles. He will 'attend to the legal
work.
Observe Rally Day /.
Special rally day service* were held
In sev«ral Sunday schools of the dif
ferent Methodist churches yesterday.
Especially noteworthy was that of the
First Methodist church, when the newly
elected, officers were installed at the
morning service by Rev. Robert Mcln
tyre. A normal class was also gradu
ated.
CALLS FOR AWAKENING ;
IN SPIRITUAL LIFE
PABTOR CLEAVELAND PREACH EB
TO ORCHARD BAPTIBTB
Christian People and Churches Say
- "Yes, Yes" to Bermon* and Then
They Go on at Before— Time to
- Hustle
In celebrating the beginning of the
recond year of his pastorate yester
day morning at tha Orchard Avenue
Baptist church Rev. O. A. Cleayeland
preached an Interesting and instructive
sermon on "The Call to the People of
God to Awake." He said In part:
■ I have frequently called one of my
children in the mornlnte and got an
apparently intelligent, answer, when
subsequent events would show that the
child was still asleep and that nls
deep was not broken at all by hearing
ray call and responding. to It.
We have all seen cases of this sort.
At a -certain Btage of the hypnotic
condition people are able to carry on
a connected conversation with one who
speaks to them; yet afterward, when
fully awake, they have' no recollectioi.
of either of the questions or their
answers. .. ■ • ■ ' ■
, Just so I find myself, again and again,
preaching to people who seem at the
time to respond to the call, but who
show presently that they had not re
ally awakened In spiritual life.
Christian people and churches say
"Yes, yes," to a sermon and then go
on just the same as before. The con
ditions of the 1 time, the state of the
church,' the tremendous Interests at
stake and the multiplying signs ot
the near approach of the Lord's com
ing, all Join in one- great trumpet call
to God's people to awake.
■ When our child answers our, call In
the morning, but shows by his action
that he is still asleep, We take hold of
him and shake him to break the hyp
notic power that is holding him. Shall
we 'as Christians "awake and • arise"
now in. response to our Lord's call,
or must he shake us as he shook San
Francisco to make ua really hear? *
BRAIN UNKNOWN QUANTITY
Tests Under Abnormal Conditions No
Indication of Natural Action,
Says Pastor •
Rev. J. : S. Thomson, pastor of the
Independent Church of Christ, preached
a sermon on "Brain Exhaustion" yes
terday. He said:
"Many attempts .have been made to
measure and weigh the brain in order
that its powers and qualities may be
determined; but the brain still remains
an unknown, quantity. . ' a
"The brain at work has. never been
seen. Its examination under abnormal
or: morbid circumstances can give no
really satisfactory results. Nor is the
shape of the brain a test of its possi
bilities or weaknesses. We can Judge
its nature, to a certain extent, by what
it produces. A good brain, when ade
quately educated, produces good works;
and a poor or uncultivated brain will
produce. bad works.."
i "A brain that can receive suggestions
from the outside realm of things, and
that can Interpret and utilize these
things. Is a very valuable inheritance.
| ■ "The five senses observe, or feel, or
perceive the outer world; these percep
tions become sensations In the brain;
the brain communicates these sensa
tions to the soul; and then they are
transmitted to the mind. The brain Is,
as It ' wero, a bridge between the soul
an* the Senses. A certain amount' of
• cerebral force can be generated '-In a
•lifetime; and this force should be care
fully. expended In our. work. Modera
tion should be our aim. . The outflows of
life through cerebrations take place In
different periods of life In different In
dividuals. , •
."Some people are precocious, like Al
exander the Great, or Burns, or Byron;
others, like Caesar, Napoleon, Lincoln,
attain to gieatness in middle life; and
some - are powerful to the last, like
Moses. Joshua, Augustus, Gladstone or
Tennyson. Our periodicals and -novels
now show brain exhaustion. Babylon,
Egypt, Greece, Rome, Spain, once very
strong, .'suffered brain exhaustion and
became -unfit for competition.
"The founders of nations have strong
b.-ains, because they are poor, religious
and moral. . Christ, now as of old, In
vites | the weary, nervous and restless
soulsto come to him for rest and peace,
The . noise and rush and recklessness
of modern life are destroying the brain
and the nervous system. Good health
Is not so common. as It used to be, anil
good health is worth more than all the
gold in the world.:. •■...-"., .
"We need a day of rest, a calm and
reverent and happy Sunday. We neod
to feel spiritual realities. We need to
feel .God and Christ in our homes, and
business, and success."
ENGLAND PROBES MILL HANDS
By Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. C, Oct. 14.— Two
Scotland Yard . detectives arrived to
night from London, England, to in
vestigate the alleged Importation of
cotton mill operatives ' from s Manches
ter ■ and other English ■ cotton ■ manu
facturing' towns under violation' of the
contract labor law, • • .■■ . ■ . ■
' They - decline to- talk, but It Is un
derstood they are sent by the English
government. ,' . •\-' ■ ,■■; ■•' „•
Look for the Bullfrog.
'WORLD LOSES ITS
GREATEST CITIZEN'
UNITY PASTOR QUOTES MOR
LEY ON GLADSTONE
. . „ ...
Rev. Burt Estcs Howard Says Noted
Englishman* Power Lay In
the Stimulus of IU
Spirit
Ilev. Hurt Estes Howard, pastor, of
the Church of the Unity, gave a.ser
mon lecture last evening on Olad
stone." Rev. Mr. Howard gala 1 In part:
'"On the dajr th»t Mr. Gladstone
died the world lost its greatest cltt
sen.' These words from the monu
mental work of Mr. Morley may well
serve an a text for this brief and frag
mentary Btudy of the man who, re
fusing the empty honors of the peer
age, preferred to stand before hit
countrymen and before the world in
the dignity of his own manhood — th*
great commoner, a son of England and
a citizen of the world,
"It Is the mlsfortuntf of greatness to
be misunderstood. ( All leaders of men
have that In them which separates
them from.thelr fellow men, differen
tiates them from the mass and bulk
of humanity. What that something is
It Is not always easy to define.
"The power of a great character
does not lie in the analysis of its at
tributes, but In the stimulus of its
spirit.
None Escape Criticism
"And yet no man who' has Impressed
himself on his age escapes the scalpel
of criticism. Friends and, foes alike
try to 'account for him,' and to ex
plain, classify him as If he were not a
eoul, but only a specimen.
"And friends and foes alike make
mistakes about him and quarrel about
him.
"It Is difficult, therefore, to measure
Mr. Gladstone today with that Impar
tial Judgment -which a later age can
pass upon his character and his deeds»
"The flames of political controversy
that raged about his personality have
died with him, but the ashes are still
uncooled and now and then the breath
of prejudice, both favorable and un
favorable, blow them Into life. And
it is at first sight a little confusing to
note the extreme contrasts In the
opinions of his contemporaries con
cerning him. '
"It seemed almoßt impossible to take
a neutral position with respect to the
man. There was that In him which
forced a positive attitude of approval
and disapproval, of ~Talth.and unfalth
as to his policies and as to his mo
tives.
Bryce's Conclusions
s "Mr. Bryce, whose ' word . is listened
to with profound attention and re
spect in this country as well as in his
own, ends a short study of Mr. Glad
stone with this brief paragraph:
'There Is a passage In the Odyssey
where the seer Theoclymenus says. In
describing a vision of death: "The sun
haa perished out of heaven." To
Englishmen Mr. Gladstone had been
like a sun, which, sinking slowly, had
grown larger as he sank and filled the
sky with radiance even while he trem
bled on the verge of the horizon. There
were men of ability and renown, but
there was no one comparable to him
In fame and power and honor. "When
ho departed the light seemed to have
died out of the sky.'
"While, with the exception of re
ligious dogma, there -is nothing in the
world so divisive as political doctrine,
yet i these extreme divergences In es
timating Mr. Gladstone cannot.be suf
ficiently accounted for as the mere re
sult of party feeling and of differences
of political view point.
"It is scarcely less difficult to recon
cile the pronounced disharmonies be
tween Mr. Gladstone's own positions on
questions of public policy at various
times durins his career. It Is well nigh
impossible to mortice together theories
advanced by him at one time of his
life with those strenuously maintained
at another; to bring Into even the sem
blance of a consistent policy the meas
ures, not only variant with one an
other, but absolutely antagonistic to
one another, which at different times
in his political leadership he advocated
with all the power of his mighty in
tellect and with 'all the charm of his
splendid oratory.
"The-' charge of inconsistency is not
a new one. Judged in the larger way
Mr. Gladstone was • not inconsistent,
nor was he changeable. In the main
habits and fundamental' convictions
his life .was remarkably tenacious and
constant. .-
They Key to It
"If indeed, It were necessary to 'find
an explanation for the altered po
litical faith of Mr. Gladstone at dif
ferent stages of bis career, we may,
perhaps, go no farther than his own
statement: .
" 'I think I can truly put all change
that has come Into my politics into a
sentence. . I was brought up to . dis
trust and dislike liberty. I learned to
believe In It. . That is the key to all
my changes.' • .••
"And it may well be that; this son
of' a slave-owner could rightly trace
most of his political conversions to
this radical i change of viewpoint
toward human liberty and the ab
stract worth of the common man.
"Certain It Is that In this respect of
belief In the rights of the common
man. Mr. Gladstone took no equivocal
position and ,the English voter of to
day owes him a debt of gratitude that
can best be repaid by keeping the pub
lic conscience- alive in England, for
which the great commoner stood.
1 "How much the world owes to Mr.
Gladstone's belief in liberty! It was
not in England and - English affairs
alone that the faith of Gladstone In
human freedom -wrought for the prog
ress of men. Italy stands forth today
among the nations of the world, united
and respected, I because Mr. Gladstone
learned to believe, in liberty.
I "Next to Cavour, Gladstone was the
most potent Influence In the formation
of- the Italian kingdom.
"Belgium has to thank Mr. Glad
stone that It was not swept into the
maelstrom of . war when .in 1870 hos
tilities broke out between Germany
and France.
"In 1876, when .the Bulgarian massa
cres aroused the ! sleeping . lion in him,
Mr. Gladstone made ■ such a vigorous
attack on Turkey that feeling In Eng
land was heated white and the minis
try of .the- cold and < cynical . Disraeli
were forced to leave the sultan to his
fate i and Bulgaria, ; Eastern Rvoumania,
Bosnia and Thessaly were delivered
from Mussulman tyranny, - '
"Twenty years later/ after he had
laid aside his armor and retired from
public life, . the Armenian . massacre
brought the old warrior again into the
arena and he dealt swift strong blows
at the unspeakable ' Turk.
"In the autumn of 1896, four score
and seven years old, he stood upon the
public platform In Liverpool, white
haired and gaunt, but with the fire
still undimmed in his eyes, and called
upon his country to stand between the
Christian peoples of the east and their
pitiless despoller. <
"His last, publio speech, was a. cry
for human * liberty. Burely he had
'learned to ■, believe : In It, 1 " ' - .
LOS ANGELE9 HERALD: MONDAY MORNING,' OCTOBER. 15, 190«.
335-7-9 South Broadway j^Z^J^A^t^ l^^^ 9^^^^ 224-6-fl South Hill Str««t
New Wool Challies In Our Velvet Department
Yes, they are decidedly new— far and away ahead 20-Inch Chiffon Velvets; all silk, $1.50 a yarcL
of the old-style silk stripe effects that always proved 23-Inch Chiffon Velvets; all silk, $2.25 a yard,
so.unsatisfactory in the wear. White and all colors, 42-Inch: Chiffon Velvets; all silk, $5.00 a yard. .
plain or Persian figured, 50c, 60c and 75c a yard. Colon, Black and White '
, I 1 t I
German Velours ftJJI Fluffy Eiderdown
1 5c Yard Robes
We've never had anything in stock hand- We've received the fall shipments of eider-
somer for making unlined warm house- H^^^Pml down German flannel and blanket robes
i . ■r. . *. a • fi^Siwllmii^^ an( * the snort eiderdown sacques for which
gowns kimonos or short dressing sacques HM the demand is alread beginnillg .
than the German velours or fleecedowns p>«|KlW Their beauty is out <* all proportion ' to
we've received this fall. offl^^^P t ? ieir cost> to °' for the^ are made of P ink >
The shades are those suitable for winter- MB^WlrV ¥* V Tf^h h^ d ? th !
, • 1 . ..i . . edges with satin and fastened with cords and
tans, browns, pink, etc., and the patterns are tMMmmWM ' ' froes or neat buttons.
Persian for the most part. 28 inches wide, Prices for robes, $5, $6, $7.50 to $9.50; for -
15c and 20c a yard. - sacques, 50c to $5.00. ; , ■"••.•; ;•.; ••;. '..
Men's Furnishings FaU Shirtwaists
At Most Reasonable Prices :^;^^o^^fm^ : ||
- - f~?~s§ All styles that good taste approves in : dozens and dozens of different styles, each a fascinat-
%Ls/I% L$/I fancy half hose, and plain weaves, are ing one.
rN^vNri here in lisle, cotton, cashmere, silk In new madras cloth, tailored styles, we show
|^Z-^& ; and silk and wool, very reasonably models 'from $1.25 to $3.00. .
IK Golf and negligee shirts from best Made of tucked batiste, short
makers, cut over well-fitting patterns, sleeves, $3; with embroi-
and made from handsome materials, $1.00 to $3.50. dered fronts and the new - :^^^^Wf^^,
Outing flannel night shirts, of superior quality, leg-o'-mutton sleeves — open ij/^Sfeßjfer*, -^^^^!l !
, either white or colored, carefully cut; 50c to $1.50. front or back, $3.50. dl^^Bi^HS^^^ '
Fall and winter weights of underwear in wool, A splendid line in fine fc^^WS Jj to!|^^^
silk and wool and merino— Stuttgarter, Cartwright Persian lawn at $5 and $6. V^^^^^jffi^S'
& Warner, Luzerne and Winston— at New York And a novelty made in
prices. American made garments at $1 and higher. tailored style from mercer- '\J§iiufy[ii'-^^mi ;
. We're selling agents for Dr. -Deimel's Linen Mesh , ized • gingham plaicls; new ///f|//|/ l|
. and Ramie garments. : \' . - sleeves; open front,, $3.50. -./''" .','.!■-'--. ; •
SEEK FOR ELIXIR
OF ETERNAL LIFE
EXPLAINS POPULAR CONCEPT
OF LIVING
Baba Bharatl Talks on Longevity,
Individual and National,
' and Tells How to
Master It
i Baba Bharatl delivered his sermon
last night at the Krishna temple on the
subject of "Longevity, Individual and
National." He said In part:
"In this age of rank materialism the
subject of longevity appeal* to every
mind the world over. Everybody
wishes to live a • long life and every
body is inquiring. . especially in the
west, as to the means •by which life
may be prolonged, except people who,
stricken by chronic diseases or poverty,
are tired of life. In the western world
these sick and poor people often find
relief from the tyranny of their dis
eases by suicide. Except these all are
trying to find out the, elixir of long life
and youth, especially people who are
well circumstanced in material condi
tions.
"Money Is the first thought of man in
this dark age and long life and health
the second. But long life depends upon
good health. Hence they want good
health to enjoy life. And life means to
them eating, drinking, sleeping, talk
ing, -walking, singing, dancing and gen
erally humoring the mind by satisfy
ing the cravings of the senses.
Describes Life
"That's life— that's what life means
to the average. votary of modern civili
zation born of conceptions of material
science. The prayer of these health and
seekers Is that they may be
\blessed with the capacity, physical and
mental, for Indulging In material pleas
ures even to the extreme, if they wiih
it, without the least let or hindrance, aa
long as they like or unto eternity, If
that Is. possible. Poor, poor mortals!
All of them are disappointed, of course,
and they deserve to be disappointed. If
they knew what life Is, what; health Is,
they would 'not pray as they do. If
they ' knew ' that life is law and the
rhythm of action of that law is health,
they would rather follow that law and
Us rhythmic action to practically , se
cure what they now foolishly pray for.
"Yes, life Is law, from Its subtlest
force to Its , grossest expression, ! and
that law is operating from the subtlest
through all the plane* of life. The har
mony of action of that law through «U
the planes Is health, and unbroken con
tinuation of that Imriuoiiy conduces to
longevity. That -which disturbs this
harmony of action of 'that law ob
structs Is smooth working, is disease
which cuts life short and leads to early
death. . ....".' ...
Individual Life
- "The individual -who lives his mental
life In consonance with the spirit and
law of the soul by absorbing its essence
by constantly thinking of it is entitled
to live long physical life, ln unbroken
health., 'Those who are found to.be
long-lived In spite of living an utterly
material . life, had • acquired soul es
sence in this way in past incarnations
though their mind is misdirected in this
life. But in the next life, having ex
hausted the soul energy, they will be
the shortest lived people If. they con
tinue in materialistic living. Living
merely to draw breath and for the sake
of enjoying physical sensations is more
death than life, ' anyway.
"National longevity can only be ac
quired by.a race of people by-follow
irig the same law by which the individ
ual acquires it. The 'nation which has
produced high spiritual thoughts and
ideals upon which its members feed
their minds constantly, thoughts and
Ideals 'born of soul consciousness,
thoughts and Ideals which form the
general motto of. a. nation's dally prac
tical life, will live as. long as Its mem
bers keep up the consciousness of the
soul life— aye, will live as long as the
Hindoos have lived and will live. Oth
erwise, It will share the fate of the
nations of which history tells us, the
nations that sprang up like mushrooms,
even dazzled the world by their mate
rial achievements, only to vanish as
quickly." - ...
POMOLOGICAL CLUB TO MEET
Agricultural Organization to Gather In
Claremont After Year's Rest
Many Topics
'On Monday, October 22, the Clare
mont Fomological club, after a rest of
more than a year, will' hold another
meeting. |j It will Inaugurate a new
plan; that of giving refreshments. The
next meeting will be held at Professor
Cook's house In Claremont.
MeEsrs. Mills and J. H. Reed of Riv
erside, and S. A. Pease of Ban Bernar
dino have all promised to be present
and speak. J. H. Reed of Riverside will
discuss citrus culture as carried on in
Florida, having made an extensive
study of that subject on his recent visit
there.
Mr. Mills will talk on cover crops.
Commissioner Pease will discuss the
Insect question. ,
The meeting will open at 10:00 and
last till nearly 1:00, when the club
members will have refreshments In the
new College inn. A short afternoon
session will be held. Others than those
of the club will be welcome. Meals can
be had at the College Inn or restaurant
or parties may bring their own lunch.
Good music will be provided and a very
Interesting day is expected.
Homeless children received and placed
In homes for adoption. Apply Uev. 0.
V. Rice, Superintendent Children's* Home
society. (34 Bradbury building, l-o» An
geles.
BverytUnj you want you will find In
tlio claulfled pane. : On* , cent a word.
FORGETFULNESS IS
' -SAME AS" INGRATITUDE
ROBERT J. BURDETTE SHOWS
.SIMILARITY,
Calls Forfetfulness Deepest, Basest,
Vilest Kind of Ingratitude and
Quotes. Shakespeare's" Opinion
from "Twelfth Night"
At the Temple Baptist churchy yester
day morning Pastor Robert J. Burdette
preached on the topic "The Tenth Man,"
taking for - his \text .'the "story- of the
cleansing of the ten , 'lepers, related in
Luke 17. i "And one of them, .when he
saw that he was healed, turned buck,
and with a loud voice glorified God."
: "There Is no commoner vice in , our
humanity than Ingratitude,"., said Rev.
Mr. Burdette. "I- want. you, every one,
to recall at 'this moment, . the times
when your heart has been wrung by the
base ingratitude of some one whom you
have befriended. Think of the men
who put their dirty feet on your willing
shoulders to mount Into office, and then
turn-ed and kicked you in the face after
they got in. Think of the women whom
you have befriended, who repaid your
kindness with lying and slanderous
tcngrues. j Think of the people whom you
assisted with loans of money, once and
again, and who were only 'awfully
sorry, but—' wh«n you stood in need of
financial assistance. 1 , r
"Think of the minor Instances. The
people to whom you have |een a friend,
who merely forgot your Seeds of. kind
ness, who simply ignored you when the
service had ' been rendered, and you
were no longer of Immediate necessity
to them. It brings back the old pain
of anger and bitter disappointment
and injured friendship in your heart
Just, to think of It. ' So mean and vene
mous a vloe Is ingratitude.
"Now,- sit quite still Just a minute
longer. You have suffered keenly from
the fangs of Ingratitude. 1 want you
to use your memory a little farther. .. I
want you, In this quiet moment, while
we are in. the presence of the Holy One,
to recall some of the Instances. in which
you also have been forgetful — unappre
clatlve—neglectful — ungrateful. " Think
of the friends whose hearts you have
etung. It isn't pleasant contemplation,
is It? . ..
Forget Meant Ingratitude
"But sometimes we make this excuse
for ourselves: 'I am not ungrateful. ■ I
admit, with shame, that I have been
forgetful, but I ■am not ungrateful.'
The word 'Ingratitude', is not' found In
the Bible. It uses, as this book always
does, only the strongest and beat word
to convey Its meaning. •< 'Forget' la
God's -word'for ingratitude,", The .very
word we maknour excuse. /< 'Bless the
Lord, ' O my soul, and forget not all his
benefits.' 'Annihilate not the mercies
of God, by the oblivion of Ingratitude,'
Sir Thomas Browne puts It, ''for ob
livion- Is a kind' o(' annihilation, for
J y- r -~ ~ V-'-'- r| ." 1 ■""" ■-■^^V'V»/V'" - VX^'^V-U-U-\rlJ-u-u->J^
Hotel Metropole Now Open oh: the] European
Plan, - With Cafe in . Connection
. . Rooms $1.00 Per Dayman! Up ■;. ■' • ' TWm
. ; ■■'•■.■•-■" STEAMER MAKES ROUND TRIP DAILY 3|ffi
' Two boats. Saturday. Grand illumination and eruption of Sugar Loit'
. Saturday evenlnsr. ' . . . ,- . : . . ..■■•.- : ■.•...■
See railway time cards for etearner connection. BANNING COMPA.NT. F*e
clfie Electric Bldg..' Los Angeles. Both Phones B J. ■ • r
JfOTEL MARYLAND .. . "V" V . / '
, Pasadena's newest hotel, though open all the year, has been
greatly enlarged and improved during the summer. For the corning
season an evexi greater excellence is assured our patrons: ..Write
for- a bungalow booklet and dates. D. M. LINNARD.
l&IMINl HOT SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS
Los Angeles '
Everything- first-class.' natural ho medicinal water, unexcelled In cura-
tive properties. Baths free to guests, European 'plan.' prices reasonable,
; Take Blmlnl car on Broadway direct to door, one fare.. ' '.
W ZIPfcJ H(H JG Dancln S Tonight In Elegant
V ICiy JI^JG New Pavilion on the Pier/
things to be as though they had not
been Is like unto never being:-' How
then can there be a deeper, baser, viler
Ingratitude than forgetfulness? So
common a vice it is. 'As there are no
laws extant against ingratitude,' said
Seneca, 'so It Is utterly impossible to
contrive any that in all circumstances
should reach.lt. If it were actionable
there would not be courts enough in the
whole world to try the causes, in.' How
hard as adamant must be the ungrate
ful heart— so hard that It does not throb
at the word of. remembrance and the
touch . of the helping hand. The heart
that can forget ltß blessings, so hard
and flinty that . the dews of kindness,
the rain |of blessing, the sunshine of
love . alike • fall on It and I leave no
shadow of impression. You remember
the words of Viola to' Antonio In
'Twelfth Night 1 : .
"I hate Ingratitude more In a man than
lying, vainness, babbling, drunkenness,
or any taint of vice whose strong cor.
ruptlon Inhabits our frail blood."
BOY MISSING FOR MONTHS
Father Wants Chief of- Police to
Locate Blxteen.Ytir.Old '
Bon
J. 11. Martella > of , Hanford. Cat., has
written to' Chief Auble of - the . police
asking him to help find his boy, James
Martella, age '16. who on June 19 left
home on a bicycle and has - not • been
heard, from since. Tha father 'states,
howew\ that he believes i the boy to
be in thy; vicinity of JLos Angeles. For
5
If Afflicted and You Fail r; to
Find Relief Elsewhere, Call
on arid Consult ' Prof. H. c
Russell Burner, M. ; D.
I and his staff of celebrated Physicians,
Surgeons and Specialists at his '
New Temple of Health
512-514 S/ Broadway
Take Elevator to Fourth Floor J
and attend at least a part of the scl> '\
eu title Health Lectures given In Burntt,
Hull, every Tuesday, Thuraday and Krl.
day «-vrnluu«. SpcelMl prlv«t«- Fcctartl
for I.urtlr. Only '• every.' ■■ Wrdnmdny
Hftrrnoon at 2:30 o'clock. Speclnl l*rl. '
vute Lecture for Men -Onl? . : every t
TUurxlur cvealnv , at : 7:SO o'clock. '. a'
Special Moral . SermoW by Prof. Huron
every Bumd»y "■tteruoosi at 2;SO o'clock..
Information loading to the recovery
of his boy Mr. Martella offers a re
ward of $25. :Jsl(iMft(pM|jM|fmißMM|i
The. lad. ls described a* being about
6 feet I inches in height/ rather fleshy,
with brown curly hair and black. eye*.
He la a Swiss-Italian," but speaks good
English and haa a grammar school ed-
I ucatioti. -vv
Look for the Bullfrog.
Everything you want yow will find In
the classified page. On* cent t word.