Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 29, 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
Stranger* are Invited to visit the exhibit
or California products nt the Chamber of
Commerce building, on Broadway, be
tween FlrKt and Second streets, where
free Information will be given on nil aub
jects pertaining to this section.
Th« TT»rnM will M; : in in rnnh to any
on»o on» furnishing »vlrlenee that will lead to
th» arrest nml conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of Ths Herald
from the premises of our patrons.
THE HERALD.
Aged Man Dies
Julius 8. Delano flßpd 85, died yes
terday nt 1231 Bhutto street. Thi- fun
pral will be held Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
from tho homo of hi* son, C. •■ Delano,
2 610 West Eighth street. .
Hurt by Fall
By falling on a slippery sidewalk
John Pray, a blacksmith, suffered a
broken right ankle yesterday after
noon. lie was taken to the receiving
hospital nnd was later removed to his
home, 1238 West Thirty-eighth street.
Boy Thrown from Wheel
Herbert Wllklns, a newsboy, living
nt 609 South Flower street, collided
with a street car while riding his bi
cycle on Soventh street between Ollvn
and Orand yesterday afternoon, He
was thrown to the pavement but was
uninjured.
Will Speak on "Liberty"
"Liberty" will be the topic Of Francis
Murphy at the meeting tomorrow
evening In Blanchard hall, B. P. .Mill
ford will preside. Solos will bo given
by Mr. find Mrs. Baker, the blind sing
ers, J. W. Beeleston, Mrs. Trask and
Miss Hawks.
Teacher Is Buried
. William A. Llndsey, a former teach
or In the Eagle Hock school, was burled
from his homo, IR2R Monte Vista street,
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Hugh K.
Walker and Rev. Dr. Berry officiated.
Tho interment was at Ilosedalo ceme
tery. Mr. Llndsey leaves a wife and
three children.
Site for Masonic Temple
The new Masonic temple to cost $150,
00 will be erected on the lot on the
southwest corner of Flguoroa and Pico
streets. The lot. 104 feet on Flgueroa,
1 75 to an alley on Pico, has been pur
chased from Mrs. Adolle Lauth,- the
consideration being $100,000. The new
temple will bo three stories.
Has Loaded Dice
Louie Whitzel, a young man who is
said to have won a great deal of money
from touts around race tracks by
shooting craps with loaded dice, was
given a suspended Sentence of ninety
days for vagrancy by Police Justice.
Rose yesterday. Whltzol promised to
leave town and not return.
Chinese Fined
Sam Lee, Louie Jim, Lee Jim and Ah
Fook were fined $50 each on the charge
of gambling by Police Justice Rose
yesterday afternoon. The Chinese
were arrested by Patrolmen Harrison
and Willltt several days ago and when
searched at the station were found to
have a number of lottery tickets in
their possession. ,
Dies After Short Illness
Thomas W. Heath, aged 66 years,
who conducted a grocery at the corner
of Twenty-seventh and San Pedro
streets, died yesterday after a short
illness at his homo, corner Twenty
sixth and San Pedro streets. The
funeral will be held Sunrlay aftornoon
at 2 o'clock from the residence. The
interment will be at Rosedale.
Arizonan Totes Gun
l»etor Hughes, an Arizona miner, ar
rived in Los Angeles several days ago.
He came prepared to see the sights,
and was seeing them when a patrol
man picked him up on Main street.
He was booked on suspicion, but when
searched a heavy revolver with a
number of cartridges was found on his
person. He was fined $25 for carrying
concealed weapons by Police Justice
Rose yesterday.
WOMAN THREATENS
LIVES OF MANY
Would Kill Any One Who Approached
Her, but Is Arrested and
Locked Up as
Insane
After threatening to kill any person
who approached her, Virginia Sartores,
2 years of age, was arrested at the
Young Women's boarding house on
East Fourth street early last night and
taken to the police station. She i 3
thought to be insane, and will be re
moved to the county hospital today.
The young woman has been •employed
at the home of former Patrolman Mike
Shannon for some time. Recently her
actions became so eccentric that she
was discharged, and since that time she
has been living at the home.
Yesterday she went out to Shannon's
house at 1970 Honsallo street and is
said to have become violent and threat
ened Mrs. Shannon. After she departed
Mrs. Shannon telephoned the police and
told them of tho young woman's
actions.
Officers were at once sent to the
boarding house, arriving there about
the Burae time as th-e girl. As loon as
nlu! saw them she became greatly ex
cited and threatened their lives. When
urrested she cooled down considerably,
but It was thought best to tuke her to
the station.
TEAMSTER IS KNOCKED
FROM WAGON SEAT
A wagon belonging to the California
Truck company and driven by Dan
Jenkins was struck by an Interurban
car near Aiiso ami Alameda streets
la«t nit«ht. The niiiii was knocked
from hla seat, but was nol Injured,
ilu Hunt part of th« wagon was de
molished. The horses escaped with
Hlight lacerations. Witnenncs nay that
1 lie accident was due to the teamster's
N driving;, for they say hi at
tempted to cross In front of the car
when it was within a very few feet of
his team.
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
MISTREATING MULE
Jake Belden, a negro teamster em
ployed by the California Truck com
pany, was arrested at his home on
Wall street last night by Officer Street
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. Bttjden Is ac
cused of having cruelly abused a mule
\he was driving "ii December 18, and
that he burled the tine of a pitchfork
lnto the bark of the beast He was
released last night oil depositing |so
ball.
HOUGHTON PLUM
BEYOND REACH
MAYOR-ELECT AND HEALTH
BOARD OPPOSED
Chavez Ravine Hoapltal $250 a Month
Snap for "Doc" Meets Disap
proval of Municipal
League, Too
Tin- plan to pension T)r. Arthur
KoUghtOl retiring c<,\inrilni.'in. by
him superintendent of I
tendon hospital, which hM had Iml
one patient, will be allowed to dta
peaceably.
Members of the city council soon to
So 'Hii r>r office kept their promise t>y
voting for tin' creation or the office ai
* ■ ''i 1 month, bul they • i i • i so without
the sanction of the board or health,
which pays the health commissioner of
LOS Angeles only as much as that.
Mayor-elecl Arthur <„ Harper has
told frleiuls who asked him about the
Houghton job that "It Is not up to" him
yet, and this In regarded as equivalent
to B veto of the scheme.
Secretary C, i>. Wlllard of the Muni
cipal league has also stated that no
such program will ho carried out. Wll
lard has long boon lighting Houghton,
nd thoy ure bitter enemies. Several
times because .Secretary Wlllard hap
pened to occupy a stray councilman's
chair When Its proper occupant was
abient, or If Wlllard was seen talking
to members whllo tho council was In
session, Houghton had objected to the
presence of a non-momber in the reser
vation sot apart for councilmen,
Although tho present health board
goes out of office soon, Mayor-elect
Harper a). points tho now board, and
Houghton'S fate will rest largely with
tho new men.
Tho Sixth ward councilman has ofton
protester! agninst squandering public
funds, nnd those opposing tho creation
of tho Chavez ravine sinecure say that
it is highly inconsistent to pay a man
$250 a month for holding down a few
Vacant cottages when one or the as
81-tant doctors nt the city hospitals
could do the work just as well.
COMPROMISE ON
OUTFALL BREAKS
CITY AND RANCHERS REACH
UNDERSTANDING
Board of Public Works Gets Privilege
of Running Ditches Over Pri.
vate Lands for Counter
Concessions
Most of this week the board of public
works haa been wrestling with the
problem of how to dispose of the sur
plus sewage in the outfall district.
With the advent of the rainy season
the usual breaks in the sewer are re
ported day after day, and the dis
charged volumes find their way over
adjoining property, much to the alleged
disgust of ranchers.
Many of the owners of lands adjoin
ing the sewer line have been at the city
hall this week to learn what could be
done to remedy conditions, and a com
promise has been arrived at.
Hereafter in cases of breaks city em
ployes will construct ditches to carry
the surplus water into low-lying places.
These linos of distribution have be
come, pretty well marked and are shown
on engineer's department maps.
In return for this privilege of carry
ing the lewage wherever it may be
deemed necessary over private lands
the city agrees to let ranchers have ns
much of the sewage for irrigation pur
poses in tho dry seasons as they may
need, free of charge; also all the water
they may need from city mains. This
compromise averts any chance of suits
for damages too.
This is merely a temporary expedient,
as it is believed that the new outfall
sewer will be constructed in its entirety
by the first of January, 190 S. At that
time all tho contents of the big outlet
will bo carried into tho ocean at a
point whore the city owns tho ocean
frontage for hundreds of feet.
The members of the board of public
works have mado a number of trips
recently into the outfall sowor district,
and the staff of engineers on City En
gineer Homer Hamlln's department
have studied the surplus sewage prob
lem which this week has proved serious
because of the heavy rains.
PLAN FOR GOOD SPEAKERS
Prohibition Union Will Provide Excel.
lent Programs, Beginning with
the First of the Year
The Prohibition union will hold a
rally at Mammoth hall Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Stephen Taft
will .speuk on "By Wliosu Authority
Does the Saloon Exist?" An open dis
cussion will fellow the address. Siietiiil
music has been provided.
"Although less thun a month old, this
new organization," said a prominent
member of the union, "has surprised Its
most enthusiastic supporters. The
memberohip has Increased, tin- finances
have bun railed and the Interest haw
been shown to a much greuter extent'
than »as anticipated. Beginning with
the first Sunday In January the Sunday
afternoon meetings will be held at
Symphony hall.
"Correspondence has been opened
with Cot QMTfft Bain of Lexington,
Ky. ; Dr. Charles K. Crane of Boston,
Rev. Charles H. Mead of New York,
Clinton N. Howard of Hoi-hester, N.
V.; John (i. Woolley of Chicago, Mill
Marie Hrehin and Miss Eva Shontz of
Illinois and other prohibition oratori
of national reputation, ami the aloo
expect! to provide a program at sur
passing interest during the coming
months.
"The platform will not be limited to
discussion in' the prohibition lssm-, bu(
all vital subjects connected with re
form ami tin- growth of true democracy
will be handled."
A simple remedy. Neglect of
a cold may result in a chronic
throat trouble. s*m ssly !■ ssms,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7% 1906.
NEW OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN
Chamber of Commerce Will Hold 11
Nominating Meeting January 2
and Election January 9
Next Wednesday afternoon will occur
the annual meeting of tho Los Angeles
chamber of commerce for the nomina
tion of officers and directors for the
ensuing year.
Nominations will be made for presi
dent, first vice president, second vice
president find treasurer and a chair
man for each of the twenty committees
on commerce, agriculture and horticul
ture, manufacturing, mercantile af
fairs, mining, transportation, law«,
publications and statistics, county and
municipal affairs, hotels, finance and
auditing, building nnd permanent ex
hibit, immigration", boulevards and
park*, expositions, membership and
grievances, and these chairmen, to«
gether with the officers, will constitute
the board of directors.
■Ifciion Will he held ,Innuary 9,
from '.< at in. to -i p. m.
BETTER PAY IN
HARPER REGIME
EFFICIENT MEN LIKELY TO GET
HIGHER SALARIES
Mayor's Secretary First to Get Benefit,
and Mayor Probably Will Be
Put on $5000
Basis
Unofficial gossip in the city hall is
that one of the first acts of the new
incoming administration is that salaries
of certain depart nent heads will be In
creased.
Those who are said to hold the con
fidence of Mayor-elect Arthur C. Har
per say that he favors a strict business
administration and that good pay for
good work is a slogan that is popular
with him. He will have the support of
leading councilmen in this platform.
The council at Thursday's session
raised the salary of the mayor's secre
tary, Herbert D. Kennedy, to $200 a
month. Charles McKeag, McAleer's
secretary, gets only $125. Mayor Mc-
Aleer signed this bill promptly.
The tit- 1 - executive at present gets
$3600 a year and It Is highly probable
that this will be raised to $5000.
The office of secretary to the finance
commitee has Just been created by the
council for Deputy Auditor Bostwlck
and the pay attached is $250 a month.
BoKtwick is regarded at the city hall as
a wizard with books and accounts, and
it will be his duty to suggest^ how
funds can be diverted from one account
to another to help steer the municipal
Bhip through the financial breakers.
Most of the new councilmen are busi
ness men and they are understood to
favor keeping a business-like check on
all departments. There will be a gen
eral cleaning up In all branches, a
checking of laxity wherever found in
methods of work nnd bookkeeping and
In every respect tho reform program
will be carried out, so the tip goes.
FALSEHOOD HURTS
MEXICAN'S CASE
Justice Rose Uses a Clever Ruse to
Learn if Prisoner Is Telling
the Truth and Finds
He Is Not
Pedro Vasquez begins a sixty-day
sentence today, when he might have
only been given half that time had he
told the truth before Police Judge Rose
yesterday.
Early this week a rubber raincoat
was stolen from the Bromberg Cloth-
Ing company at 365 North Main street.
Vasquez was arrested, charged with
the theft and the coat was found in
his possesion. AVlien taken to court he
loudly protested his innocence and said
that he had bought the coat two weeks
ago and worn it during a heavy rain
storm. This sounded good. If he had
bought the coat before the time a sim
ilar coat was stolen this could not sure
ly be the same coat. But Justice Rose
was suspicious.
"Does the coat fit you all right?" he
asked.
"Yea, sir. It fits fine," said Pedro.
"Well, try it on and show us the
fit," said the court.
Pedro willingly obeyed as far as plac
ing his hands in the armholes, but there
they stuck.
"Take tnat coat off at once and let
me see it," sold Justice Rose, and
Pedro, this time unwillingly, did so.
It happened to be one of the peculiari
ties of rain coats of that description
for the sleeves to stick together until
the coat has been worn. That was
what wan the matter with Pedro's coat
and consequently It was shown that
Pedro's tale of having worn the gaiv
incut was, to say the least, far fetched.
That was the way Justice Rose looked
at the mutter and so Pedro goes to the
chain gang.
/&/41E3Bri/ ™ blue has for v
i -MSi U^is linked with the finest /l*|
V /P^^^meat extract the world llh
1 "•""produces— the genuine fr
( D LIEBIG COMPANY'S jg
11 Extract of Beef |^i_s__^S
11 l^AlltiCl Ul MJ\X>L ■ WL, .."»
l /j the most concentrated form <i^^sj»
\S\ of beef goodness. •U.jf^iJUt
Choose
D - Graves' j
Tooth Powder
Dentists say — "It is the best
dentifrice and antiseptic in the
world for the teeth and gums-
leaves the enamel white and
gleaming; also leaves a delicious
after taste."
' , la bandr metal can or battles, 380.
Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder Co.
2 5c Hosiery 17c Pair /*»r7t IB^^sPW j!S.t v 'lf — , 15c Hosiery 7^c Pair
Womon'fl flno B buz« fast Mark J"^.!^*.. _. jJjJp^^^kß Children's Mark and tan *Mm-
' ntlun Pto< kln(r« with .lonhlo oH%jLmttw //- |1 I /Cylffc) - "'~ kin " : hlr
,0,0, nnd h(Rh q.iM Zu\ I< >) XXVj *S7imW W 'JMAU ILL? «took«n OT ; hevy wH.h,,;
2Bc Rtorkln»f» for 17c a pair to- >^^ ■ JtrVT * njUnTlffr ' V * y^*^-" **^ riot n " *****'■ J " st " ' lrnri " p nf
" ny - Doth Phone* 874 Broadway, Cor. sth St. tho * hort " n<> " of 15r " nllty -
Sample Line Women's Waists
Saturday, Third Floor
A frnvrW« «nin,i!r- line of — omen* trnlnts mnrtr l.j- it f-mnn- fnriorj-. The — nlmlm nr«> nil new Mfi4. of rn«ir«p. »t!ph nell mnrtf and flnlaih«*tl. Th»r are
fnnrr n inn i row nnil brllllnnilne material* In nil the late*t nnd attractive style*) colors of pink, blue, green and cream. Speolnlljr priced for Saturday on
the third floor,
$2 Sample Waists for $1.48. $.? Sample Waists for $1.98. $4 Sample Waists for $2.98
g sj®k> $1.50 Short Kimonos 98c I 20c Men's Hose 12+ c ~m
Women s fancy flannelette kimono.i f- W
\fjT with prettily trimmed collars and Fancy silk embroidered fast black fine gauge «^V\V^
Jfflk^ sleeves; worth $1.50 regularly. On sale cotton half hose; full seamless with double w^_o\
i^g flfflfltok today at 98c. heels and toes; 2 0c value for 12^c a pair. jfeffo\_
W MOT $2.00 Wrappers $1.48 50c Suspenders 35c .^M.
ISifflfflf Wjß Fancy figured flannelette wrappers in President suspenders with strong webs; a *&,%&.
JXSff pretty patterns and colors; all sizes; new lot; regular 50c value for 35c today. - SbStSP,
worth $2.00. Today for $1.48. ,_ .. . , A „ , _.-*-,,,■. „
Pjru^p^ v . 65c Underwear 49 C Men ' s $2.00 Shirts 98c
A l}mfX Child's I Oliff $6 CoatS $2.98 Jersey ribbed shirts nnd Flnr Kngllnh wool nP(?H*rp« «hlrt»;
• -H !/.».„.■ wiiiii. v '-""ft w *»««»-> v—s\j drawers In silver gray or blue splendid wearing; soft roll-hack cuffs
Sizes 2 to -6 years, made of plain novelty materials and neatly fleece lined; 65c garments for and stiff neck bands; »2.00 shirts for
trimmed ; splendidly made and worth up to $6.00. Today, $2.98. I 49c toaay - m ' today. . .
Women's $3 Shoes $1.98 Pair ,__ $3.oo Patent Oxfords $2.00 Pr.
A collection of short linos of patent coll or best grade viol kid shoes; l*al||ftfe W°me 's patent coltskin Oxfords with dull mat
blucher and regular cuts with Cuban or military heels; a variety »jS\PzIW collar > have P lam toes and come in blucher
of shapely, snappy lasts to chooße from; all sizes In the lot. but not fSSdhmM style: ' lave ribbon ties and Cuban heels; flexible
all sizes in any one stylo; good $3 shoes for $1.98 today. ■Wr^ foj.^a| nan^" tltrncc ' soles; oxfords worth $3.00 a pair.
l 3l 3 !!,"* 2^tl^tPJL jFzxM %2M Comf ort shoes $1.39 Pair
stylish now London toe and regimental heel; bluch- Mr _«l« l1 '±]AilWj|jfj!nr Genulne comfort for tender feet are these comfort shoes
or cut with dull mat kid tops; have extra heavy for women; made from soft smooth kid with flexible
hand-turned so.es; very comfortab.e lasts; $3.00 val- '• 5r SaaaaT hand-turned soles; low broad heels; come In straight
hand-turned soles; very comfortable lasts; *3.00 val- : la^ lasts or rights and lefts; regular $2.00 value for $1.89
10 for $2.00 a pair today. MffiHK^______sw a pair.
f .... . ... r - "I - -i - . -.
8 0 Cent Gas
On and after January Ist, 1907, our gas
rate will be
8 0 Cents per Thousand
Cubic Feet
Our policy is and always has been to
sell gas at the lowest possible rate, and
this reduction is the thirteenth (from
$2.50 to 80c) we have made during
the past seventeen years,
Los Angeles Gas and
Electric Company
Hill near Seventh
V J
fn Drink ORCH ER ADE
I M| A DELICIOUS BLENDING OF FRUIT JUICE*
"in Pure.Ref reshlng, Invigorating, Wholesome
|«|^j^fl At Soda Fountains or In Bottles
Manufactured by CRYSTAL. BOTTLING COMPANY.
f ob*-* V. l " nlii-— » CURB FOR WEAK MEN— Every sufferer from
ral _ •"'H' "fll ipelVarlcoeele, Hydrocele Heart, Bladder and Kidney
7 * '— — --— -r-kfn— ■faJtllH. ■;!■:.■. Stricture, Ni(?ht Losses, Spinal and Nervous
•* —' "^ Debility, Sexual Weakness, Male and Female,
0. Shrunken and Undeveloped Organs. Send stamp for
book or call at Modern or Vacuum Appliance Co . 642 8. Main St., Los Angeles, Cai.
JSjak^ v** nTKMTMOAtfI^ *. PEffIiVRBVSffTIPkLLs
/ J^^^BtX^^—^^vHiS^m T* I ]• ~ 7p «ifi*eA OKs-TKU'0 Ks-TKU'» t VcjfoLisiii, a*
DR. TOM SHIS UlJt - , '**"** ' m " °" ■ ' "*
Chinese Teas and Herbs, Sanitarium. ■
Call and read testimonials at office. Tklf ___ "I- _ _._.—, __ /"I _• 1 1
c «..uu.«.o So rij d _ Manhattan Grill
Bet. 1)1 1. «-d 10th «t». Lo« Angeles, Cal. 115-117 East Third Street.
" Merchants' Lunch, with house wines,
(+ iMpTrr** ***T[l 78a Manhattan Dinner, with house
■ ~*^^ t-Jvj^tZt- _— v L D wines, $1.00. Ala carte service at all
I __ TITT"V A I-*I -* I /\. I^Jf I*" hours. Private dinner and supper
I ll* s^ ™Mr - M "- t^"V\^-^ ■ rooms. Mnln 2330. Home Et, 117.
YOn Our Easy Payment Plan. ■■ _______________________________________
< Wiley. B. Allen Company V IT'S CLEAN, THAT'S SURE
B 410-418 »oath Broadmay J^ Everything Good to Eat
M — —^^— —^^.-^T We serve here at moderate prices and
_™_____ » we are open all day and night. Music
_ rg _ during dinner and after the theater.
yS-TTW. FATHER KNEIPP'S c " olceBt wines, liquors and cigars.
■ml STOMACH BITTERS M r I/pp ' C f?lfp " oSoutb
wgyjr A "> th« best to ton* up ITlv/IVvv d VCtIC Spring St.
DW^S/'I-f*- your stomach. Try them.
■HgXjHB On sale at every good
, ■ma «a'oon- Mall urdera tilled. v c . M i LI , En , Prealdrati J. O.
wn^'f.'inS.i^JL FRENCH. Vice Pre.. nod Gca. M«r.,
* £S!£ * t ' ___^L^L^!Ll^±. Venice of America Land Company
I>JBHP3L TIGER FAT ownbiis
*$mm 2 cZ^c^^. EAST VENICE Of AMERICA TRACT
# TIGER FAT l'huaeai lluiur 4077, Kuuaol 154J1.
curercitarrh'D.^- EAST VENICE Of AMERICA TRACT
ness, bores. Kczttuia, Pkoam Huiur 4077, suunl Ittti.
''fItC'WSSSS^ Piles, «to. V<alo«, Cal.
VITAL SI'AIUCS, _____ ■
Vy?lJWf Oriental Nerve Tonlo
" * BampU^Bo^'b-y Malt PeJma Heights
Oriental Me«W 11.00. * «^m*_»_* »_«_B__»_»
i.l inn.. mm. Eth St.. City. Newest and b««t of close-In properties.
. . . — Only 10 minutes' ride from tho business
</ eentfr. Ilia; lola. 1.0~ i«rlf#«.
\Z'/mnn Should Use a JANSS COMPANY Owners
) Y (I JjIUI Herald Liner »vi«« auu. i uUi> Trual mug.
v vj/uul ner&iQ Liner ©•»•« *•«»« ..* tUS? '
I hotels
Santa Gmtaliima Island
Hotel Metropole Now Open on the European
Plan, With Cafe in Connection
Rooms $1.00 Per Day and Up
STEAMER HAKES ROUND TRIP DAILY
Two beats Saturday. Grand illumination and eruption et Bun* lass '■
Saturday even in sr. ■ , ■ ■,
Bee railway time cards for steamer connection. BANNING- COMPANY, Dt<
clflc Electric Bids;.. Los Angeles. Both Phonoß BJ. ■ < ■ *
pACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu, Japan
'. . CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND
AROUND THE WORLD - ;:^S
S_2j Salllns-a from San Francisco Jan. 8, IK, 24, Feb. S, 13, 21, 28, March
8, IS, 39. etc. • • • -. ...•••.'
For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM. Agrent, 800 a Spring at. corner
Sixth. Also agent for all Transatlantic Steamship lines. . -. ■ -
JQIMINI HOT SPRINGS Los Angeles
Three I.nrnc Warm Plunges Steam Heated Dressing Rooma.
Have a Christmas and New Year's swim at Blmini. Take Bimlnl car on
Broadway. • , .: :-, -.
T L IP h.7II iC IC Dancing Tonight In Elegant
V JCiV i%/IIZ New Pavilion on the Pier
Christmas and New Year's
Excursions ijSfjlfev
Special Rates \|B^/
December 29, 30, 31 and January 1 with return limit to and
including January 2. :•;• .; -
To and from all parts of Southern California where the
one way rate is $10 or less.
The whole state of California covered by the lines of the .
Southern Pacific
City Ticket Office 600 South Spring Street
Corner Sixth
■ •.--...
\M Laafly^Tl 11)1 1 ) f m Bf tools of every description and
» ■j^F^^'cOP VH ISHt rhoo*i: Hem*. A 9209; Smiuel. Mala 16
twirl ffiiis^ en *° ew ear pr ' yes
Nfe-?^ fir \ r■_ the time has also arrived when
O Jw&yL y{y\ . v r^. *l» everyone is supposed to wish
H i**^Maaa^M V' w%i^^/^^ universal happiness to everybody
ffli'llHi flf (nl -/TO else; but happiness cannot exist
■MrfjH uSfcwfnty&JL vl without health, and if you con-
W)_Mf^wmiW f|/Vi/yCv /ft' Yl) ' ( ' er your health you should con-
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