Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 14, 1907, 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
Strftnssrs are Invited to vI«H the exhibit
nt f'Bllfnrnln prodirrm nt the Chamber of
Commerce building, on ftroadwny, be
tween Flr«t nnd second streets, wner«
free Information will be Riven on nil nub
ject* pertaining to this nectlon.
The ITcrnM will pnjr (-.0 In rn*h to »ny
on<. furnishing evidence that will lrn.l to
•he driest nnd conviction of »ny person
coitftht MenllniT copl«* of The Herald
from th« premises of our nntrnns.
TtTK HICHAM). I
Patrolman 111
Patrolman J. T. William* In confined
to his home at f.JS Went Fifty-sixth
Btreft Buffering with pneumonia. He
(Mi beon til for several (liiys.
Opera Glasses Stolen
John Miller. 2315 BR*I Hecotld street,
reported, to the police ypnterriny that
his house hnd been robbed Of snmn
clothing, a pair of opera glasses nnd
several rasorfi.
Japanese Robbed
lt. T:ii<!it'\, ,i Japanese, reported to
lha police yesterday that a roomworker
liiui gained entrance to his room by
menus of ii pnnn key and stolen $30 and
three rings valued nt $15. .
Arrest Newsboy
Tom Hamtmin, n. young newsboy,
whs arrested by Patrolmen Green and
Story on Kant Seventh street yesterdny
charged with Rambling. The officers
claim to have seen the boy shooting
craps. 1 1 ■ - was sent to the detention
home.
Home Burglarized
John Outhrlo, 40!) Baal Fifty-third
Btreet, reported tO the police yesterday
that his homo had been broken Into
Borne time, early yesterday morning and
$18 in money and some clothing taken.
Entrance wns gained by means of a
puss key.
Overcoat Stolen
Sam Schrago, SSI Central avenue, re
ported to the pollen yesterday that a
robber hnd entered his house and
stolen a long, black overcoat. He was
absent at the time and when he re
turned found the front door unlocked
nnd the rooms ransacked.
Room Worker Robs Two
Harry Alttce and K. A. Petermnn,
lVlllg nt 227 M, Rast First street, re
ported to the police yesterday that
enrly yesterday morning a roomworker
broke Into their apartments and stole
two suits of clothes and n bank hook
belonging to Peterman, Rntmnco was
gained by means of pass keys.
Baby's Bank Stolen
After being absent from his home at
:!oio Darwin street for a week, Ororge
H. Nicholson returned yesterday to
Hnd thnt a small bank containing $10
in money and a gold-tilled watch had
been stolon. The house had been gone
through thoroughly, but these were
the only things taken.
Held on Suspicion
Earl Pierce and Fred Wilson nre be
ing held »t the city Jail on suspicion.
They were arrested yesterday by Pa
trolman Roberts and are said to have
stolen a purse containing a small sum
of money from the pocket of a man
who was sleeping at the Volunteers of
America hall. The theft was reported
at the police station yesterday.
Wagon Mired for Hours
For so vein 1 hours yesterday after
noon the driver of a besmirched Cres
cent ice cream wagon tried vainly to
Extricate his team from the mud at
clAroliiva and Pico streets. He was
hurrying with some cream to a West
Pico residence for an afternoon party,
nut when the wagon became stuck In
the mud the party had to proceed with
out the drozen dainty.
HOLD-UP MEN
TAKE EVERYTHING
Even Insist on Having Handkerchiefs
and Tobacco, and Meet Resistance
with Blows That Send Vic
tim to Hospital
Walter Arbuckle, 2010 Bay street, re
ported to the police yesterday that he
and his cousin, Dennis Arbuckle, were
held up early yesterday morning on
Seventh street, near trie Kearny sa
loon, and everything they had in their
pockets, including their handkerchiefs
und packages of tobacco, taken.
Two men did the work. It is believed
by the detectives who are working on
tho case that they are the same two
jnen who committed many of the re
cent holdups.
Walter Arbuckle at first resisted the
attempt to hold him up, but one of
the robbers struck him on the left side
of the face, inflicting a severe wound.
He was taken to the receiving hospital,
where the Injury was treated.
The saint- two robbers are said to be
the ones who robbed three other per
sons late Saturday night or early yes
terday morning.
C. A. Dovoe, 629 Mimosa street, was
accosted by them at Seventh and Mi
mosa streets about 12:80. They asked
him for a match and then one lit It
and held It so the light shone on the
victim's face, while the second man
robbed him, keeping a revolver pointed
at Devoe's breast. They took $16 and
a solid gold watch.
Devoe was nnle to Rive the police the
best description which has been fur
nished them by any of the victims of
the two holdup men. One of them is
about 5 feet 9 Inches, according to his
Story, while tho second Is a trifle
shorter. itoth wore 'overcoats— ono
light and the Other dark. They were
unmasked when they Stopped him and
both arc thought to be white men.
A Japanese reported to" the police
that tWO men answering the same de
scription robbed him on Alameda
street of a small amount of money lato
Saturday night, while a Southern Pa
cific brakenuin reported that they had
taken a small sum of money and a
watch from him at Seventh and Ala
incda streets.
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
High. Low.
19071 907 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M.
Jan. 14 8.54 10.38 2.43 3.50
Jan. 16 9.43 11.20 3.28 • 4.37
Jan. 16 10.28 4.13 5.17
Jan. 17 12.02 5.06 6.67
!■■■•■;- . 11.16 .i ...
Jan. 18 12.41 12.03 5.89 6.35
Jan. 18 1.23 12.67 7.03 7.13
Ju,n. 20... 2.14 2.07 8.25 8.07
Jan. 21 3.11 3.46 10.00 $.08
Jan. 23 4.15 5.44 11.83 10.19
Jan. 23 5.14 7.08 12.37
- 11.27
Jan. 24 6.04 8.04 1.21
Jan. 25 6.42 8.44 12.21 1.00
Jan. 26 7.17 9.18 1.05 2.26
J an..2 7 7.47 ■ 9.43 1.39 2.55
Jan 28 8.21 10.07 2.09 3.20
Jan. 29..... 8.62 10.28 '2.38 8.4!*.
Jan. 30 9.23 10.68 8.08 4.11
Jan. 31... .. 9.66 11.13' 3.43 4.38
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
t'laia Shortrldge Foltas, attorney.
General practice all courts. Merchants
Trust building, Second and Broadway.
HEARTSICK WIFE
WANTS HUSBAND
JAME3 P. HARRIB
Children Cry for Father Who Myat*.
riously Left His Home in Duluth
and Is Believed to Be In
Los Angeles
"Can you nld me In finding my hus
bnnd? For yearn we lived happily to
gether, hut June 7, 1906, he deserted me
Mini our two children and now I am
mourning my life away for him. I
would give half my life Just to see him
once more."
The foregoing is nn extrnet from a
letter received by The Herald from
Mrs. Jnnies P. Harris of Duluth, Minn.,
in which she begs assistance In finding
her husband, who disappeared from
their home there nearly a year ago,
nd who, she believes, Is now living
In Lob Angeles.
Just where her husband is or what
he Is doing Mrs. Hnrrls states she has
no means of knowing. He frequently
told her he was well acquainted in Los
Angeles and often spoke of coming
here to live.
June 7 of last year he told his wife
he was going out on a fishing trip.
He bade her and their two little, girls
an affectionate goodby and with sev
eral men left the house. Tho following
day his companions returned and In
formed Mrs. Harris her husband had
left them, saying he was going to Min
neapolis. Since that time he has not
returned to his former home and only
stories of his doings In other cities
have reached his wife's ears, brought
by friends who have seen him.
"Mamma, why don't papa come
brick?" cry the children each night,
says Mrs. Harris In the letter, "and
my henrt nearly breaks when I am
compelled to tell them that I do not
know. We never had any difficulty
and he was always good to me. I can
not reason out why he left. He al
ways appeared to be fond of his home
and family and seemed a loyal, good
man.
"I know little about his past life, but
since he left me strange tales of his
past have come to me. I have been
told that he deserted a woman In Mon
tana before I met him and also that
he at one time lived with a woman in
Chicago who was known by the name
of Mubel Lewis. I do not know how
much truth there Is in these stories and
I hesitate to believe them.
"He formerly had relatives living
near New Ulm, Minn., but the only
thing I can learn from that city Is that
an aunt of his was scalped there dur r
Ing the war. Her name was Smith and
I can gain no trace of her after she
left that place.
"I am confident you can help me to
find my husband and for that reason
I write you. If he Is In Los Angeles
and learns how the children are cry-
Ing for him I am sure he will return
again to his family."
FEARS FOR NEPHEW'S SAFETY
Fearing that her nephew, Al Ballier,
has met with some misfortune, Mrs.
Mary Overholzer yesterday applied to
the police for assistance in locating
him.
"My nephew has not an enemy in
the world that I know of," she said,
"yet I fear some harm has befallen
him. Last night we were to leave by
the Southern Pacific for Bakersfleld.
We were together at the depot when a
man whom I never saw before called
my nephew to one side. They talked
earnestly together for a few minutes,
then Al came to me and said he was
golnpr across the street for a few mo
ments, but would return at once. He
left me and since then I have not seen
him, although I have searched all
through the neighborhood.
"We both had business In Bnkersfield
which demanded our Immediate atten
tion, and It Is necessary for me to go
there at once. I will leave this after
noon, but would like to get some trace
of my nephew before I do."
SOCIETY CALENDAR
. FOR THIS WEEK
The members of the T. T. P. F. club
will meet this evening at the home of
Mrs. J. B. McCullough, 929 West Eigh
teenth street.
Mis. K. W. Gilmoro of 2001 Ocean
View avenue will entertain the mem
bers of the California Badger club to
morrow evening- In honor of Mr.
Fiaokelton of Wisconsin, who is well
known for her Hue china painting.
Tho receiving hours will lie between 8
and 11 o'clock ami Mrs. William John
Bcholl will have charge of the musical
program which will be given.
Mrs. G. Q. Mullins anil Misß Mullins
of 2407 Juliet street will be at home
this afternoon to tho members of the
Monday Musical club.
Mrs. Charles T. Whitney of 2723
Menlo avenue will be hostess at a re
ception Thu: iday afternoon at the
Qbell club house, Klghteentli and South
Figueroa streets, for which 250 Invita
tions have been issued.
Mrs. Leonlde Ducommun and Miss
Ducommun of 1547 South Grand avenue
will give v rSCvDtlon Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. JSmll lJueommun.
Miss Carroll McCoinas will be the
complimented KiuHt ai a nui.sleale to bo
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W.
1. Townsond of Fay Vllltt, Holly wouU.
A fancy masquerade ball wilt be
given by the members of the Girls'
Olee club of „ the Polytechnic high
school for the members of the Boys'
Glee club Thursday evening at Bur
ford hall, 2191 Went Sixteenth street.
Tin- memliers of ttM Southgule »';ml
club w lll give a card party at South
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNTNG. JANUARY 14, 1907.
gate hall, Thirty-third nnd Main
streets, Monday evening.
• « •
The member* of the Averlll club will
meet Tuesday afternoon nt the home
of Mr*. K. A. Clampttt 1622 Uockwnnd
street.
Mrs. WHIM m. DlJtHon of 1200 Arapa
hoe street will entertain the members
of th" Pln« Forest Whist club Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Klwell T. Otis and Miss Otis of
Rochester, N. v.. will be the guests
of honor nt :i ten. to ho given at 111"
California club Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. James 11. Rollins and Mrs. 11.
H . Rollins.
Count and Mrs, Joro yon Schmidt of
1 Chester place will entertain with a
dinner party Wednesday evening for
M lhs Louise McFnrland and Leo
Chandler.
Mrs. Stanley Harrington of 3022 La
Hallo avenue will give a muslefilo
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Loulflft McFnrland will be th«
guest of honor at an Informal social
affair to bo given Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. John V. <!. Posey of 650 West
Twenty-third street,
• * •
Miss flermet illent <>f 4 rhrstor
placa will lie hontf'sn ;it a tea at the
Country club Saturday afternoon,
Riven in honor of Miss Loulm MoFar*
land nnd her fiance, I^po Chandler.
BLAMES PAPERS
OF LONG BEACH
BUSINESS MAN DISCUSSES
CONSOLIDATION
Declares That Publications In Beach
City Have Made Many Misstate.
ments, but Residents Are
Learning the Truth
ln conjunction with the committee
recently formed in Long Beach with
the object of promoting the idea of
consolidation with Los Angeles the city
and county consolidation commission
lntends to conduct an active campaign
for the purpose of enlightening the'
people of the beach city on the question
of consolidation.
Developments of the past few days
have proved to the satisfaction of mem
bers of the commission that the senti
ment In Long Beach In favor of con
solidation Is really stronger than had
been suspected and that It Is growing
at a rapid rate. Said a Long Beach
business man In Los Angeles yesterday:
"The whole trouble has been that the
minds of the residents of Long Beach
have been turned against the annexa
tion project by the newspapers of the
beach city. These papers, three in
number, are unanimously opposed, for
selfish reasons, to the idea of consoli
dation, and their fight against consoli
dation has led them, It is said, to stray
from the truth. Their attitude has
been most hostile to the plan of con
solidation, and their attacks not only
have been upon the plan Itself but re
flections have been cast upon the in
tegrity of the members of the commis
sion.
Readers Finding Them Out
"Even the most flagrant misrepresen
tations In the Long Beach papers have
been believed by t&eir readers, merely
because the subscribers had not the
opportunity of learning the truth from
other sources.
"Recently, however, the commission
had printed several hundred copies of
the report made by the law committee,
and these have been circulated in Long
Beach with good effect. Those who
have read these reports discovered that
they were being misled by the local pa
pers and as a result there has been a
decided change In the sentiment re
garding the question.
"It Is believed by members of the
commission and by the leaders of the
consolidation movement In Long Beach
that all that Is necessary to bring about
an almost unanimous sentiment in
favor of consolidation Is to place before
the people of Long Beach the actual
facts concerning the plans con
templated by the consolidation. ■
"The greatest opposition in Long
Beach to consolidation has been on the
question of local option. By a large
majority the residents of the beach
city are opposed to saloons, and they
have been led to believe that Long
Beach, should that city consolidate
with Los Angeles, would be dominated
by the greater city on the question of
saloons. i \ '■■'■
Other Misstatements Made *
"They also have been told that Long
Beach would lose Its identity, that the
city would be governed wholly by Los
Angeles officials, that the tax rate
would be increased, and that the supply
of water is adequate for a city many
times the size of Long Beach.
"Through the circulation .of the re
port of the law committee of the con
solidation commission and through the
lndividualI Individual work of those who under- j
stand the true situation the various i
misstatements in the Long Beach news
papers are being corrected.
"The people are discovering that In
stead of Long Beach being dominated
in any manner by the greater city they
will continue to be their own masters In
every essential respect. They will con
tinue to have local option if they so
desire, the present rate of taxation
will be reduced, the name and Individ
uality of Long Beach will be retained,
and local men will be in practical
charge of the city's affairs, through the
president of the borough and the local
commissioners provided for under the
borough system.
"The whole trouble in Long Beach is
the result of the attitude of the local
newspapers, who are dividing the
spoils of the city printing and object
to giving up their good thing."
lt is said to bo the intention of the
consolidation commission to have
printed an additional supply of the re
ports referred to and through the Long
Beach committee circulate them freely
in the beach city.
Last Tuesday night a club was
formed by Long Beach business men
who are In favor of consolidation, and
already,, It has nearly 200 members. c.
C . Doran Is president, Frank E. Strong
vice president, and P. M. Peterson sec
retary.
Today the consolidation commission
will be busy completing Its work con
nected with the calling of a. special
election on the consolidation of San
Pedro and LOS Angeles.
By the time the council meets this
morning it will be known exactly the
time when the city clerk can complete
the canvaßa of the signatures on the
petitions requesting the calling of an
election, and the council will be asked
to take a recess until such a time as the
petitions will be ready for presentation.
it Is expected that probably Wednes
day, and not later than Thursday, the
call will be Issued for a Bpeclal elec
tion to be held within thirty days from
that date. '•/.'/ '
The only form of food made
from wheat that is all nutri-
ment is the soda cracker, and
— the only soda cracker of
which this is really true is
Uneeda Biscuit
The only soda cracker scientifically
baked. •
The only soda cracker effectually
protected.
The only soda cracker ever fresh,
crisp and clean.
The only soda cracker good at all
times.
50 In a dust tight,
I^M moisture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
JAPANESE ART.
IMPROVING ON NATURE.
THE Japanese are wonderful people.
Their arts and crafts have lons
J been tho admiration of the world.
Not only do they produce the most
exquisite creations in metal and porce
lain, but they even take living; animals
and plants and by sheer persistence cause
them to alter their natural shape and
growth. They have produced a race of
gold-fish with two tails, and tiny applo
trees, only a few inches high and yet
bearing fruit are often seen in their
gardens. Any effort to paint tho petals
of the Illy or add fragrance to the roso
can only result In discomfiture. As futile
are the attempts so often mnde to lmltato
the glow of health on the numan skin by
tho use of paints and cosmetics. The
color of the complexion is due to a pig
ment on the Inside of the skin and its
glow and bloom are due to the pure red
Wood wbluh fill 3 it- vessels. Any at
tempt to Imitato this color by applica
tions on the outside simply give a dull
dead surface, and the continued use of
drugs causes a thickonir.fr and harden
ing of the outer layer which may be
come poniißiient, pausing the complexion
to assume that ''muddy" look which is
so disfiguring.
Nature never intended that women
should suffer from physical disabilities
at certain periods, and too often woraon
feel that the great distress they suffer at
these periods is only natural. The fact
Is the women who live In the open air j
and do physical labor are little troubled j
by the pains and ills that our delicate,
house-born women suffer. At any rate. !
nature provides a cure for these ills of
vromenkind in the way of a vegetable
compound, made only of roots and herbs,
without the use of a particle of alcohol or
any narcotic. Dr. Pierces Favorite Pre
scription is a womanly tonic that has sold
more largely in the United States than
any other compound prescribed only for
the diseases of women. Dr. R. V. Pinrce,
the well-known specialist, is chief of tho
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, >f. Y. The womanly system is a
delicate machine which can only be com
pared to the intricate mechanism of a
beautiful Watch that will keep in good
running order only with good care and
proper oiling at, tho right time. This pre
vents the delicate mechanism from being
f^^^^S^^^^i T^GITIGTTI lit*!*
JlBwßßalßaaiJß^ when buying range or a cooking
BWiBVIHEJfWWfKiBf stove that none can be compared
l&M2$MMMi£m& with the GLENWOOD. The Glen-
•""" I i»£s!! l '*s!^sS»^^j^^^»^ wood is unsurpassed for quality of
mMnin.'.iiniL' i.iwwiiii iiimiailgiy tis~ material, perfection of won;, econ-
IBH^S^™*'^«^^»Mra^^l oiny of fuel, beauty of It-sign, and
WmffMrmß finish.
SBmbWbHbJbI uMfiHtfl Hundreds of your neighbors
l **~*|T^''^mg^y K * r using the Glenwood ranges are
jar : ™ i^^% sS^'J?f"^OTi ready to indorse these claims. See
•^jHHW^T^^Wv^j our line.
"•j^^w^^iMMßßSL^ ■ lAMHS W. lIELLMAN
161 N. Spring Phones: Home E9200 Sunset Main 16
iPlli'i iin u _ J j| l ,. M - OU II I3 FOIt WEAK MK.\— Every sufferer from
P*'jll •*""' ■■ " i i7**"nftk Varlcocele, Hydrocelo, Heart, Bladder and Kidney
yg»'* — :r~~—-~r-rLtl— disease, Btrlcturo, Night Losses, Spinal and Nervous
WPf *> ■ — — * <*m^^ssr Debility, Sexual Weakness, Male and Female,
li Shrunken and Undeveloped Organs. Send stump for
book or call at Modern or Vacuum A|i|ilinin-r Co., 641 S. Alain St., Los Angeles,
Oil. »____«___
I* C. MILKER. President) J. O. 1 1 ~~~~~~~ 1
KHNCII. Vice Pre». nml G»n. "■*' From Chicago to New York
IV RS R. COnn. Seo. „,..! Tr»««. 110111 lllllCdgO 10 l\OW 101*
Venice of America Land Company . b7b 7 i.:i....fu. Airn»<- nanroad,
OWNERS JO hours SlO. $100 stock for » 8 -
EAST VENIGE OF AMFRICA TRACT Southwestern Securities Co.
... ftIMLIIIUA lIIAOI Fiscal Agents. 805 West First St.
I'kuaeat lloine 44*77, >uu»rl JMUI.
Vnltt, Cal. _____Z_______ZZZIZZIZZZIZZZ_
#\ TIGKK FAT t » r>TI7C
.fcggjEjfEjHfc Oriental Salve. 50c lv/VlJli>3
*)OnlgSj9^fe^ Cures Catarrh, Deaf- The Sample Shoe Shop is selling
nMsV ness. Sores. Uuzuma. $2.60 $4.00 and IC.OO shoes **n
"t-MmJM^bV PUes. etc. all sixes for a pair 'P*
/TMU^np VITAL SI'ARKS, '■
vywJWPF 7^ Oriental Nei-vu Tonlo Merchants Trunl Hulldluu.
M* rOt Men. Salesroom 603. 207 S. Broadway.
* Sample Box by Mull ' «m>»t»y.
Oriental Mrdl- 11.00. . .
«al lual.. 814 E. Bth St.. City. " ' ' . ~
-JST" FSHllsßiftsJ SICK< A7i P ANXIOUS
I'ATIII'H IfNPIPP't; nuV EflßSiiiiffß; *° &• w«l'I Tlwn l»t th«
STOMACH BITTERS ' gf%i K3 fSS fJF'&SfikSa,*^
KH®££SS mm E^' 1 £¥S?=
t;,Uii Unit 14tb street. Ma 1 ftifti E-BBifciiiß-iJ Tun KKf. 620 a. 11111 tit.
Worn OUt, Very many times young
women get old or run down, before their
time, through Ignorance and the Im
proper handling of this human mechan
1.-in.l l.-in. Mental depression, a confined head,
backache, headache, and many symptoms
of derangnnif-nt of the womanly system
can be avoided. Go to the source of the
trouble and correct tho irregularity. Tim
drains on the womanly system and the
other symptoms disappear. This can b«
done easily and Intelligently, i
One of the remarkanlo features about
such a condition Is that so few women
connoct it with Its common — wor
n disease. They try all kinds of sed
atives for their nerves. They take
"sleeping powders" and headache pow
ders and all sorts of drugs which at the
Wt can only numb the nerves and stu
pefy the brain for a time. The real need
of nervous, sleepless women is a cure of
womanly diseases. Then with quieted
norves, natural, refreshing sleep will
! come again.
Th« correctness of this advice is amply
proven by the experience of many thou
sands of women— a large number of
whom have written of their experiences.
So sure of it is the World's Dispensary
Medical Association, the proprietors of
Dr. Pioreo's Favorite Proscription, that
they offer $500 reward for women who
cannot be cured of Leucorrhea, Female
Weakness. Prolapsus, or Falling of the
Womb. All they ask is a fair and rea
sonable trial of their means of cure.
Their financial responsibility is well
known to every newspaper publisher
and druggist In the united States. This
wonderful remedy therefore stands ab
solutely alone as the only one possessed
of such remarkable curative properties
as would warrant Its makers in publish
in such a marvelous offer as Is above
made in the utmost, good faith. It is a
medicine which has stood the test of a
third of a century, and numbers its cures
by the thousands. It is a perfectly saf o
tonic in any condition of the system,
being entirely vegotable.
Sick women, especially those suffering
from diseases of long standing, are invited
to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence Is hold as strictly confi
dential. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buf
falo, N. Y.
" I have had ample cause to bo grateful
to you for your wonderful medicine,"
writes Mrs. Hattle Tannehill, of 1123
Zanes St., Louisville, Ky. " Dr. Plerco's
Favorite Proscription has saved many a
woman's life, and eased and cured thou
sands of women, who, before taking this
medicine, dragged wearily through life.
Thanks to your remedy I am to-day strong
and well. Have had ten children, seven
boys and three girls, and my share of life's
burdens. At age of 39 ' change of life ' be
gan, and I felt the hot and cold flashes,
extreme lassitude and nervousness pecu
liar to that period. After using your ' Fa
vorite Prescription.' these symptoms dis
appeared and It carried me through the
critical period safely and well. I heartily
recommend It to any- sick woman; It
builds up the general health and suroiy
cures troubles peculiar to the sex."
One great secret of youth and beauty
for the young woman or the mother Is
the proper understanding of her wom
anly system and well -being. Every
woman, young or old, should know her
self »nd her physical make up. A good
way to arrive at this knowledge Is to get
a good doctor book, such for instance, as
"Tlfo People's Common Sense Medlcui
Adviser," by R. V. Pierce, M. D., which
can be procured by sending 21 cents in
one-cent stamps, to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. V., for paper-bound volume,
or SI stamps for cloth-bound copy.
_„,.___,_ ____ „r . _-..- ._ r- - u -.-_- J -_- -_-.-^_-_ r _-
1 Hotels amd Beach tcsoits
Santa Cmtaliima island
Hotel Metropole Now Open on the European
fPlan 9 With Cafe in Connection
Rooms $ii,o3 Per Ray ftfll Up
STEAMER MAKES ROUND TRIP DAILY
Two bnati Saturday. Grand illumination and eruption of Sugar l«oaf Sat-
urday f>V('nlnK.
Hp« railway time card* for sto;imr-r onnrm-Hnn. BANNING COMPANT,
Pnclflr [;',., t. ],■ |i|,i,. ; . |..i-< A 'i'-" ■!'■ ■ li.iili i.h'M" ■ :.'■
pACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu, Japan
" CHINA. MANILA, INDIA AND
AROUND THE WORLD
Sailing* from Sun Krnnrlnra .Inn. I.". 21, I Fbi ', IV., 21, 2««, Mnrrii
s, is, afl. «•<<•.
For literature Apply In T. A. GRAHAM .\Kcnt. GOO S. Spring St., corner
Sixth. Also -nviil I'm- nil Tr:ins.-it|:mtic Si. „ .i-;ii|, lit)--
JOt MINI HOT SPRINGS Car direct to door.
Equipped for all cases amenable to hot springs treatment. Ue^ular pii v-
| glclan In nttcnri mci . ________
V'lP /\\7 lf (H It-} Dancing Tonight in Elegant
V LUf 1v Jl (L/ lOf New Pavilion on the Pier
: Seaside, ple&jrumr J^.
find their- acme *<:***#?■.. $Ja
;- of attractivenerwr : -, • \ : if'-]7^M „.
■.:.*': 4 Kours-r away ' ' [I
■
[savings BANKS I
4 per cent paid on term md 3 per cent on ordinary savings
deposits. Loans on real estate. Open Saturday evenings.
I Southern California Savings Bank JShsb«s?^' Pre?
S. E. Cor. Fourth and Spring. W. D. Woolwine, V. Pres.
Union Trust Building. Chas. H. Toll, Cashier.
Security Savings Bank C $7 P oo n a) Surplus '
I N. E. Cor. Fourth and Spring.Total' Assets,
I Herman W. Hellman Bldg. $16,000,000.00. I
German American Savings Bank Ca $ poSurplUp 0 SurpIUS '
23 South Spring St. Total Assets,
Branch— Main and First Sts. $10,000,000.00.
Clearing House Banks
NAME OFFICERS.
ational Bank or Laiitornia w D WO olvvine, cashier.
N. E. Cor. Second and Spring. Capital, $500,000; Surplus-Und. Profits. $100,000
fa*« R, n l, *■ Triict Pnmnanv JOHN U. MAXHJSWS. Prea. I
tate UanK & lrust company a F zombko, cashier.
N. W. Cor. Second and Spring. Capital. $500,000; Surplus and Profits. $60.000.
ltizens watjonai 'RanW . A j WATJiRS, cashier.
mzens wationai uanK . A j waters, cashier.
B. W. Cor. 3rd and Main. Capital. {300,000; Surplus and Profits. t3:5.00».
- ntr _i Rank WILLIAM MKAi), Pres.
entral J3anK w c durgin, cashier. .
N. E. Cor. Fourth & Broadway. Capital. $100,000; Surplus and Profits. tIOO.OOO. *
q^he National Bank of Commerce F M douglass, Pres.
■■■ IN LOS ANGELES. CHARLES EWINQ, Cashier.
N. W. Cor. Sixth and Spring. Capital. $200,000; Surplus. $20.0001
United State* National Rank 'I- w - HELLMAN, Pres.
nuea states wationai isanK c , w SMITH cashier.
S. E. Cor. Main & Commercial. Capital. $200.000; Surplus and Profits. $C0.0O».
Cnmmerrial National Rank wA - BONYNGE, Prea.
ommerciai National cans c N FLINT> cashier.
423 South Spring. Capital. $200,000; Surplus and Profits $32,000.
P armers & Merchants National Bank I- W- HELLMAN, Pres.
armers oc wiercnants i\a«ondi cantc chas. seylek, Cashier.
*• Cor. Fourth and Main. Capital, $1.600,000; Surplus and Profits. 11.550.CJ.
First National Rank ' •<*• M ELLIOTT. Pres.
irst i\ationai rsanK w T g hammond. cashier.
S. E. Cor. JL.^nd and Spring. Capital Stock, $1,250,000; Surplus, $250,000.
Undivided Profits, $1,187,747.01.
M#»rrVian«-c National "Rank r - II - HOLLIDAY, President.
ercnants national isanK makco ii. hellman, cashier.
N. E. Cor. Second and Main. Surplus and profits $100,000.
Broadway Bank & Trust Company l^ fr^ E^ NN 1 y LI^ N,N ,e rPreB-*-*r Pre8 -
*-* 308-310 Bdwy. Bradbury Uldg. Capital, $250,000; Surplua-Und. Profits. $150,000.
American National Bank w - F - HorSFOKD, Pres.
merican iNauonai x>diiK t w phklps. cashier.
S. W. Cor. Second & Broadway. Capital, $1.000,000; Surplus and Proflta. $75.000.
Copper— Copper— Copper
NOTICE TO INVESTORS:
We venture the assertion that our small advertisements, like that below,
have attracted more real investors than any of recent mining nds, because
they offer a square deal and tell the truth. It doesn't require a whole pago
in. The Herald to tell the truth, but if you will send for tho
Standard Copper News
It will tell you even to the minutest detail everything: concerning the
Jerome Verde Copper Company
Guaranteed Mining Stochs
Jerome Verde Copper Company's 26 Patented Claims, Title guaranteed hi
the U. 8. government, and favorably reported on by J. B. Glrand, Deputy
United States Mineral Surveyor oi Arizona, and two other reliable MlnJnu
engineers.
•" or.":/.™*. No Money Ashed
UNTIL INVESTOHS AIIIS TUUittll s v i I Sll i HAT THE
Jerome Verde Copper Company
is everything: we claim for it.
THE CLAIMS IMMEDIATELY ADJOIN
ClarK's United Verde at Jerome, Arizona ,
which has paid over $40,000,000 In dividends, or about 120 per cent per annum,
on its capitalization. It is a developed property, with shaft 475 feet deep.
Over 2000 feet of workings, with ore showing average values of 6% per c«ul
- copper.
' Please cut out this ad and send your name and address, and the
Standard Copper News
containing complete Engineers' Reports. Map*, Assays, etc.. will be mailed
you. 100,000 shares of Treasury Btock now offered at 25 cent*.
lavMU*»t« First Then Buy
The General Securities Co.,
Salt. 308 P. E. Bulldtnu. Corner Math «nd Main. »al 312 South Broadway, <Jr.un J V\»,t
I'lease »ei«a i "Standard Copper News" to following addr«as:
NAMW
ADDJIESS ..;. , -
5