Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 02, 1907, Page 7, Image 9

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

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

                
THE CITY
P tr;iriKnr« nre Invited to visit tin .*
hibit .if Cnllf.irnln products nt tho
Chnmbcr Of Commerce building. <>n
llrnndwny, between First and M.m.vi.l
streets, where free Infornmtlon will lie
given on nil Subjects pcrtnlnlng to, this
section
The lternlrt will pny »10 In rush '"
anyone furnishing «vldenr« thnt will
lend to tho nrrmt nn.l ronvlrtlnn of nny
person cnii^lit stealing eoples of Th"
KnV fr ° m tH9 T»"""B"AU; Mr
Messenger Fined
F . M. Ilnmhrlok, thn m< PTISW boy
who wns nrrfisteri on tho « Irui;, of ,|...
utroylng a message rntnißtPd to him
nnd taklnj? the $2 for Its quick d..
lvrry, was fined $15 In tho polli ■■ court
yesterday.
Teamster Injured
a. Rniidlpr, a teamster living nt [418
Flennnnt Btroet, fell from hit wngon
nt Ninth and Broadway yesterday nft
ernoon nnri wnn nllKhtly Injured. 110
wns tnkpn to iho receiving hospital, but
lnter Was allowed to km to his homo.
Heart Disease Is Verdict
At tin' Inquest held yenterdaj' mnrn
ln«r over thf bmiy of Charlsi Morgan,
who died on lOiiHt KiKhth street, a vrr
dict or deavth caused by valvular heart
trouble wum given. Morgan is nn old
(!. A. K. nian 11 ml his dISeMC was
probably the result of tho lonn rx|w>H
ureH during the Civil wnr.
Francis Murphy's Topic Given
The subject Of Francis Murphy to
morrow night nt Hlancharcl hall will be
"The Power That Never Fnlls." 1). S.
Luther, Renernl secretary of the y. m.
c. a., win preside. Musical selections
will he Riven by Anthony Andrew Park,
leader, and Mrs. BmfflS Wrlßht, Sam
tif-1 Todil and J. W, BcdSßtOa
Charged with Vagrar.cy
A. Hush, a man Without nny partic
ular residence, askod tho owner of ji
bnrn on liOn Angeles street If he tnlpht
sleep in his wagon for a ni^ht. The
permission wns given nnd the police
found Rush. Hi» was taken before Vo-
Ilce .lust lee Frcderlckson to answer to
S chnrfro of vHßrnncy and held for
commitment Saturday.
Chinese Hurt by Car
Louie sinp, a Chinese, 24 yenrs of
nxe, llvlliK at 522Va North Los Angeles
street, WBS thrown from a Street car
nt First nnd Uroadway yesterday after
noon and was seriously Injured. His
Iff t hip was strained and he was other
wise bruised. Tho young man wns
tnken to the receiving hospital, where
his Injuries were treated.
Mexican Fined
Miguel Fernandez, a Mexican, was
fined $10 0:1 a charge of disturbing the
peace by Police Justlco Fredrlckson
yesterday aft moon. - ornaridez is said
to have threatened a saloonkeeper with
an ax. According to Fernandez, the
saloonkeeper had threatened Mrs. Fer
nandez, the prisoner's mother, and the
young man claimed he wu i endeavoring
to protect her.
Cigar Stand Rifled
C. A. Fox, who conducts a cigar stand
at Grand avenue and Jefferson street,
innocently led some unidentified Indi
vidual into temptation Friday morninpr.
On arriving at the usual hour to begin
business he discovered the stand had
been forcibly entered and his Stock
was short 2'iO cigars, forty packages of
smoking tobacco nnd enough Chewing
11 in to last a matinee girl for an en
tiro season. The visitor left no clow.
MUSIC AND) DEAIA
English Violinist Gets Ovation
Amid a verltnble rain of violets Miss
Otle i 'hew last nlßht received such an
ovation at Simpson's nudltorlum as
falls to the lot of but few musicians.
Several hundred of the little English
violinist's friends turned out to hear
hfr, and each one seemed brimming
with enthusiasm. Among this number
was a large delegation from the wo
men's orchestra, and several well
known violinists of the city.
The audience beheld a fluffy head
tluit lay lovingly on the violin, and a
face that possessed personal charms of
drawing power.
It was a particularly heavy program
the young violinist had chosen for her
self, and one calculated to test the
abilities of a master. Her superb bow
iiK' : i 11 1 < 1 her clear cut high notes, as
v,.1l us a perfect command of the tech
nlque of the Instrument showed that
It was not in the least beyond her.
In the Dvorak "Homanzc" her playing
was positively brilliant. Sjogren's
heavy "Sonata for violin and piano,
op. 24" was a particularly severe test
of her power, but she came through
with flying colors.
The rest of the program consisted
of a Beethoven sonata for violin and
piano, op. 47, in three movements; C.
Bnldlng*a one movement, "Concerto for
violin. A Major," op. 45; Frederick
Stevenson's "Air Pathottque;" "Avo
Marie," by Sehubert-Wilhelmj, and
Ralnt-Saens' "Caprice Andalouso," said
to havo been produced for the first
time in America last night.
At the close of one of the numbers
the ushers brought to the musician
great arinfula of flowers In bouquets
and baskets. As she stooped to re
ceive them n shower of violets thrown
from the balcony fell upon her and
covered the stage.
Miss Chew was accompanied by Peje
Storck.
Chorus Makes Hit
The eight gh'ls of the Flseher chorus,
good or fair at all times, seem to he
making a particularly bIK hit this week
In "A Legal Jng." Kvery chorus has
been encored two or three times each
night, but as the week draws to a
close even three repetitions do not seem
to satisfy the audience. Last night In
tho moonlight soene, Miss Hchslo Jar
diniere, a member of the chorus who
took the leading lady's place, owing to
the latter'B illness, waa recalled (our
times to sing "Tho Moon's Uot His
Eyes on You." The chorus, dressed
as elves, made a beautiful picture in
the moonlight, and each succeeding
tlmo Bang and danced their part better.
Sentence Suspended
Bessie Sawyer wan given a nluety-day
suspended sentence on a charge of vujf
raney by Po.ice Justice Fredrlekson
yesterday. The Sawyer woman Is a
degress. She is anld to have had trou
ble with the police at umcicnis times
and has been charged with stealing
watches from men she met on the
street.
TJpson— Do you get that "run-down
feeling" every spring?
Downs— Kvery spring! Why, I've
been hit by an auto once it week (or
the laat two months!— Detroit Free
Press.
CITY NEWB IN BRIEF
Clara Shortrl l K e Folti. attorney.
General practice all court*. Merchtuita
|Trußt building, Becond and Broadway.
I Attorney T. M. MeNurnaru, formerly
|«f Bukernrleld, lv now located
I chantu 1 Truat building.
D IVIDE WORK
F OR INSPECTORS
STREETS WILL BE WATCHED
SYSTEMATICALLY
Public Work Oversight In Each Ward
Will Be Arranged and Respon
sibility Wilt 3e Fixed
Heresfter
For better Inspection of tho utrpota
th« board of public works jmterduv
adopted a new scheme of districting the
city and innklnß ono Inspector respon
sible for a given secMon,
The oversight uin be divided nn foi
lows under the jurisdiction of i>. k.
Edwards, Inspector of public work:
Business center of the city Inspector
Patrick Doyle.
Wards i, 8 Mini n Inspector Qulnn,
Ward 9 and all street sweeping—ln
spector Moore.
Wards 5, 8 and 7 Inspector Wordin.
Wards :f Mini 4 -Inspector Kane,
Thse men will pay special attention
tn excavations, to note when ptnrti-ii
and completed nnd tn h<-«> timt the sur
f_Ce Of the stroot Is p»' buck In its
original condition. Mimt of the uneven
mirf;ici's and ruts are due ti> the im
proper restoration <>r streets due to the
work of plumbers, sewer, k>ih. wire,
conduit and construction gangs.
"in the imst the Inspectors have losl
much time by being unsystematic In
tholr work," Hiilil Inapi ■rtor Edwards
yesterday. "One man would look after
n sewer In Hoylo Heißhtf, for Instance,
then Jump over to Knat Los Angeles,
thru maybe near Ascot park. Another
lnsportor would ihiks him perhaps on n
rar looking after some street work.
"Now we fiHsiffn ii given district lo
one man and h<- looks after nil kinds of
public work, Rnvcs time In traveling,
keeps closer watch on tho work and
saws tho city nnd the taxpayers money
by bo riolnjr, and WO know whf>r<» to lay
the blame when there are kicks."
The new rulo went Into foroo with
the beginning of tho month yesterday.
BLAMES CARTOON
FOR CONTEMPT
EDITOR CLOVER IS FINED ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
Judge Bledsoe Says Jingle Was Not
Harmful, but Declares Drawing
Was Calculated to In.
fluence Verdict
Samuel T. Clover, editor of the Even
ing News, wan yesterday found guilty
of contempt of court on a charge pre
ferred against him by Judge v. n.
Smith of department 1 of the superior
court nnd bis punishment was fixed at
a fine of $100, which he paid.
The Clover contempt case has been
in the superior courts since the trial
of Edward Lane, a butcher boy charged
with murder, before Judge Smith sev
eral months ago.
Lane was arrested on the murder
charge, the allegations of which fixed
him as the offender In a fight on San
Fernando street during which a young
chauffeur had been killed.
Lane was tried by a jury and found
guilty. His friends took up his cause
and his father came to Los Angeles
and asked that leniency be shown the
boy because of his youth and indis
cretion. As only a manslaughter ver
dict had been returned against him
Judge Smith released Lane on five
years' probation.
Shortly thereafter Lane waa taken
into court by order of Judge Smith.
It was alleged at that time that the
young man had been bragging that his
father's money had secured his release
and he was then sentenced to serve
ten years' imprisonment in state's pen
itentiary.
Files Contempt Proceedings
On the day before Lane was to be
sentenced and just after his rcarrest
on Judge Smith's order, a cartoon was
published in Mr. Clover's paper In
which Judge Smith was represented an
walking out of a door, while a figure
of justice pointed at htm and said,
"Not up, but out."
The cartoon was supposed to have
reference to Judge Smith's anplratlons
for the appellate bench at that time,
and a jingle beneath the cartoon was
so worded that Judge Smith filed con
tempt proceedings against the editor
on the ground that the Jingle might
have been Intended to influence his de
cision in the Lane ease In that it ap
peared In print before tho case had
been finally settled. Later two libel
suits, one in reference to i>.n editorial
in the News relative to Judge smith's
decision in the Losee case, the other
in regard to the Lane case, were filed
for damages amounting to $50,000, and
those suits are still pending.
In the meantime the Clover contempt
case dragged through the courts until
yesterday, when It was finally settled
after Mr. Clover had given his evi
dence In department B before Judge
Bledsoe of San Bernardino county, who
has been conducting the proceedings.
Judge Uledaoo's decision was as fol
lows:
"I am convinced that there wns not
sufficient Innuendo in the verse alone
to make contempt nf court. I cannot
help but bellevo that tho cartoon iib
published by the consent of Mr. ("lover
was not published with other than the
idea of influencing the court's decision
in the Lane case. Lane bad been taken
before Judge Smith and at that time
lie had not been sentenced, BO that the
ease was still In court. Mr. ('lover
caused the cartoon to be published,
showing the sentiment that hud been
wrought up against tho decision of
probation for the young man.
"The cartoon was calculated to ln
iliienee the decision of the court. Mr.
( 'lover has testified that he did not
know but thai the case had bean tiu-
Ished at that time, and I believe him.
i am persuaded that ha did ""t know
ths ease was then iii pendancy, i tut
Ignorance does not excuse, i therefore
find Mr. Clover guilty of contempt .if
court and fix his punishment at a fine
of $100 which he shall pay into this
court within tweuty-four hours."
Y. W. C. A. Official to Speak
M lhs ClarltS- Bponcer, the general
secretary of the world's executive com
mittee of tho Y. W. C. a., who Is on her
way to Japan, accompanied by her
mother, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
l ). T. Robinson of Bid— n avenue, Miss
•Spencer while . here will address the
local association at the vesper service
tomorrow afternoon, „".'*
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, FERRUARY 2, 1907.
4<m panoy ninnoiy at m« a YAnn _ «_ nriicr *^nnr!ripa fnr Tminv
i_. rlbt.on, n R nnd (Inn wmvp, r« Y AS, (lnw- fßOT^fw 57&!SrHT«fi*lfiT v AY <T '" "h, *»»«™* MM Today
frr.l pntli-Tiii. For mlllltipry triinmlnf; nml 1n,.. ' ' ' 1 1/ ]_■/* "^_l ■ I fill ■ — — . ■ — *^_^~~ Crrnm of 1,.m..n. for tlio. hnnds nnd faro; "",.■
wlfltlm to No. 100. Worth 40 n yard, Rpcolal for _,—., — . kMr "Wf -m IJIJ ■ l f l _^ i " B m ■ _TTv *. _«_ "I" 1 nt in<-
today nt 25c. fl/'liMl ft \»^™ Jt'&'m Of^H H /C/hX Vrnl Ari '"' ltl '' T""'li Urn 1,. •■■. nm v kln.l; r.- K u-
ibc Pinunnii aht MTnny ioc a va .. i. H C/Jf H IJ/_/ fj X^jMAj B KO p«v" 1 « Kro f i'',, w ,,, ;; „„„■ • ;.;.- iiViVl • :■: ■ • ,•• ■ ■ •■■' •--
Fnnpy fl^iirod nrt tintopn*. n. ynrrt wlrlP, In dnrk nn<l X^_X V V_. .^/ Qr^T M . Vt»^ fll . .... Kmarij , on »no
IlKht rnlorlnßS. MflkM honiitlfiil fldf .Irip. ■■ nti'l ' ' \ [„ [, ' i i .' ', J^'.
'V^m''." in?- ;-;,;;';;," f " rt ■■» v '"- | " -- "" ir "*"'" r Both Phones 874 nrontlway. Cor. sth St. | '•"'" n " •'" i " 1 s ""' '■"<-■■ f ■■'■■■■ •.•.-.•..;,,
Men's Corner SATURDAY L Fifteen
50c Working shins 35c -—* -t_. A %_^ x v JLS Jr^ A Drapery Items at
Men's working shirts, In dark colors or
woven cheviots; also some black _ _— — . - »-. . — — | _»-> _ 'vlh feHJinEMT
S^Sk^l^ A Good Day to Buy Oar men JLOC
stripei ah roc shirts, tooay UW •*■ • mf a j» ■
™I', -«, C ,n n • $15.00 Skirts at mW/T^MrMm $8.00 Box Coats
20c Men's Half Hose 10c Pair \j)Sf'Cwff^"-!pKr^i fa "\ £\Ci A ' limo "'"' " nickel wl " buy -■"• t0 33 °
Man's half ho*e, In nevertU striev, fancy S_ll ■%■ I 'H Ji Tv^ !rrt__ _»_ il iw^u—- I T>S ~4k O/^4 worth In the ilrapcry irtment to-
colors and black with «ilk pmbroldered iDsqlLj\j * lj^^yWfff^Jyi<»!lßJ VJ9J»/\3 flay " A ''"""" ' " *>" '• """i-t lilhr for ;il-
frontH. ValueH ni to 20c. On sale *V ' *-* v A 4\ TlK^/I K^|[J|B,IHK "'" Sf nothing,
today nt loc a pair. Skirl made of fine French ft_W'' tf!ZLj\. jJaVttm |JF -^ "''"' '"' " f tan '' nx sr.o madras *)
73c Men's Working Gloves 49c J.'/^'; i' 1 ,,,. 1 ;. I ,]"^;" I ,'.^ 'tri'.'n- W§&fWMM coats with sntin ' -'- S rtan C '° Ul
Several kinds of leather working blovcb | n( .'l" uil h"f« jj ()f san'i' • $$$$ 7/ I \__fl fu!! sleeves ■ in ' l tur "- ZBc iiMi-v!' tops
for nun ; with mid without Knutitlftß. . . . . . a■. («JS «| \j\\\ MI'MiViSV „ ■ i, m.. f,i, , >- ___■
All of them good -■ value, at 490 a 'jtIUTS plra.rn. i «J j WllipV ° V ° r <'"^ ■ Uc tallle o.ldoth |P"
65c Men's Underwear at 49c a sis^!m x s.™i, s S^V M i\_4U\\\!Hk <lay nn wiirth 53-98> - =:k;;: k ; ; ' i ". i ; nil " wl - I a fCv
65c Men's Underwear at 49c a ;,t; ,t Wnrru'h. ' |m« | ' : Wsi W \ vMiW (1;i > (l! 1 " :ilr at S'V°BS ' V ° 8 - '<>'■'■ li.Zm* 'I 4 111 1
Men's medium weight merino under- $32.59 SllitS $19.50 Bach "-^^^^L^^iaM^^--" 212 1 $17.50 Suits at $12.50 280 cretonnes
wear, camel hair color. a good line of • 2. >c figured nets
sizes shirts and drawers, Well made, Novelty plaid suits, made of high clasu materials In Tailored suits In mixed grays, Pony jackets „.,. , irt t | ck | nj?
soft and warm. 65c grades, today. 400 * rn >'- W™< row " and blue. Close fitted, peplln and or Eton* with short sleeves, Trimmed with 2r>c roval)ne crepeB
a tarment P<>ny ■ i '"' ' 1 styles, elaborately trimmed with velvets, braids and with velvet collars, Good, full 2 5c pictures
1 '_ I fancy braids and buttons, The newest styles In skirts, plaited skirts. New suits, worth $17.50; on I
■■ ■-■■■■■ ■■ Regular values up to 182.60, sale price today $19.50. sale today at $12.50.
Z(\n Norl/n/on^?^ I i I 1 65c China Silk and Pongee 39c Yd.
OUt ncLKWtcir LO\* 20c Children's Knit Underwaists 15c I:a $8.50 Spring Trimmed Hats at $4.98 " Vh^neSt"S"erelct^* and '!,.', fancy
A new lot of ladles' fine collars. Late Pure whito knit underwalsts, taped, with buttons Hats of black silk, chiffon and braid; trim- rlßty of^lpslrnhle colors i n a agoo_%ias"a goo_%ia5"
styles and effects, made of the best that won't come off. All sizes. Good :'oc values mcd with wings, flowers and ribbon. Just | tv Domestic pongee silk, natural
silk and madras, with beautiful beaded at luc each. the hats for early spring, at $4.98. color, that launders an well as linen,
° r br of coior ln worth A to 5<5 < o X c Ccl s 1 P e t Women's Underwear at 25c $4.00 Velvet Shapes for $1.75 jf^ggf 50c to 65Q Vi " - today at 39c
cial for today at' 2 50 each. ' ' Jersey j r.bbed.^ure [ wMugnd [^ colored^ Velvet gp ' '" all£e wa^ colors,
lOr Allnv(>r I ICG 2^c Yard sleeves, pants ankle length. Yoke bands, Pull good stylos, Today they are on sale at 11.75. 36 In. all wool plain serges, panamas
•\r\. aiiuv_i w.i, wk. iniu | Values to 88c. Today at 26c a garment. «l 48 Children's Hats at 7/5 c Ffich " nd tlark mixture suitings, in a fine
An exceptionally good lot of allover ' $1.40 WnilUren 5 Ilals at /Ot, caen ran - of i various shades of
lace, In new floral and figured designs; 7^ tnSI Rlflck Wnnl fnr«!pt Covers lOr Fa A largo line of sailors, with long streamers gray, green, tan. brown, navy, garnet
good, firm mesh; to 20 inches In width. /3C lU$l niHCK VTUUI Wirsei WUVCrb Ed of ve l v et and gros grain ribbon, In a good and black. Reliable goods, attractive
Values. 49c a yard. To close out the Women's knit wool corset covers, all In black. assortment of colors. tlA'i values today at and durable. Special for today at 47c
entire lot today nt 23c a yard. Qualities from 73c to $1.00, for today, 49c each. 75q, a yard.
PROMINENT CLUB MOVES
TOWARD EQUAL SUFFRAGE,
"Resolved, that we favor the sub
mission to the qualified voters of tho
state of a constitutional amendment
providing for the extension of suffrage i
this club would pass suche a resolution,
passed yesterday morning by the mem
bers of the Friday Morning club.
It had been greatly doubted whether
this club would pass such a resolution
as it has been always considered as |
very conservative, and although nearly |
every one of the other clubs has
passed the same resolution the action
will come as a surprise to many.
Great encouragement W.ll be given to
the cause of equal suffrage, by this
move of the largest and one of the
strongest clubs In Los Angeles. Mrs.
Bhelley Tolhurst, a former president of
the club and an eloquent speaker,
gave the address on the subject and
she spoke so well that the motion at
the end of her speech was carried with
only throe nays.
Mrs. S. S. 8. Frackelton gave tho
club a delightful morning, telling them I
of her work In pottery and American :
ceramics, anil molding, as she spoke a I
bowl of clay.
NATIVE SONS IN
PLAYFUL MOOD
Hold High Jinks at Their Club Rooms.
Discuss the Publication of New
Magazine, "The Grizzly
Bear"
Tho second high jinks of Ramona
parlor No. 109, Native Sons of the Gold
en West, wns held last night at the
club rooms on West Second street.
Chief among the subjects discussed
was the publication of the Grizzly Bear
magazine, which will soon be issued
by the Native Sons order.
Following the brief business meeting
came the high jinks, conducted under
the direction of the following commit
tee: J. N. O. Reeli, M. Urennon, W. C.
Taylor, W. H. WlllOtß, J. Hush Bron
son, George Keym, Ruben Schmidt, C.
a. Bryant, George Beebe, Calvert wn
son, H. (..'. Llchtenberger.
Among the attractions on the pro
gram were an overture, Willey's or
chestra; comet solo, Brother Matt
Qrennon, musical selection, Brother
Carl Bronson; vocal *010, Slgnor Pedro
Munviii", the gaiety comedy four;
Billy Onslow, thr laugh manufacturer;
Bobby Boyle and Widow Da via; the
Vlctorgraph musical novelty; Madeline
Elowe; La Belle Carmen; Al Franks and
the musaphone.
FUNERAL OF MRS KENT
TO BE HELD TODAY
The funeral of Mrs. Amos Kent will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock
from the family home, 3500 McClliit.n k
street. Mrs. 'lent was nearly 97 years
Old ii >i • t was familiarly known as
"Grandma" (Cent to a large circle of
friends. Mrs. Keiil was a pioneer in
the southwest section of the city and
was the widow of the late Rev. Amos
Kent. Mrs. Kent leaves three children,
Mrs. Nancy J. Beach of thin city and
.Jesse and John Kent of Muscatlne,
lowa.
|BG*«_^ I "Dainty" "Practical"
_V j7 _9tJ____ JK __l I IFRIi"
■/figßjl COMPANY'S
I// Cook Book
tVStg:-.- :. Ma I Mrs. S. T. Rorer
FREE
I BrlinlululNcwldeu"
_r^_ — f^jlW—l M*iU p,,>ul with jrout
_r_r_P'7_P_ r 7 __WJI "iUiiwi iv I ;»lm'i ''i
KV^n^____o! B _fl "">"' Vi-«n " . I.XI .
The xnx —
Orange Grove H|&*) Your Sunday
Trip \^y Outing
Will be a pleasant way to spend the day.
Through the most beautiful portion of the southern coun-
try, leaving First street station, Salt Lake Route, at 8:30 a. m.
and returning at 6:50 p. m., with six hours for sightseeing at
Riverside and lunch at the famous mission hotel, the Glen-
wood. Round trip rate is $1.75, with a free observation chair
car. Get tickets today at 601 South Spring street or at station '
when you start.
i __________________________________
ifmyiJl p a v a iie
P>npnFß^ jr * /^° vane
*£___> U X UL.K & 243 South Main Street
Both Phones 529 ______________________
Four cans Corn 25c
Two cans Tomatoes 15c
Two packages Seeded Raisins 15c
Choice Hams, per pound 16c
Choice Butter, per pound *. 35c
Two 25c bottles Lemon or Vanilla Extract 25c
FREE DELIVERY VALLE SELLS GROCERIES CHEAPER
A Positive (BATARSM.
— t>n— ■' 0 o B Ire B !J ft If. J V
CURE vv ( '^' >aW *"'<?_Sr'tis
Ely's GrQ-mBaIHF/i^^vSl
Is quickly absorbed. |;W fO<%csWf O <%c5WS C0 lS!
QtatßtiM at Once, fc^'%^k
It cleanses, soothes [,£} J \y§J?jl&
heals nu«l protects ''•$«* > ij\ys^ ; -
Iho disonsoa mem- X.n^—^r 'Vsf^'j
brnne. It cures ('..- ■„■ ''\£" _^^*fvß|Mj
tarrh and drivoß i -^'?^^'_i_M
away a Cold in (bo i t___^'_^__P
Head quickly. Ito-|.|jny fTK'WE'iJ
stores tho Senses of »ii("i 0 81 BivEoßa
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 eta., at Drug-
gists or by mail ; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, Warren Street, Now York.
■ Btut Set of Teeth SOL
l_!^__W__2_Kfc_=--«--_--^ [ "' m -
I __^HP/ __f__P_M__>_Mca'/ olion*
lg&~^Vl |pM J^V_X_V_^*^ ! *' ' •
lrSrE ■BP-_iif 4«« &
U^»_g#_S»S— — ~a__~~~^---'' I>roadw_f
IV^-^ EIENTISTS,
Open evenings till 8:30: Sunday* 9 to 12.
_, O. HILI.Bn. Preaidenli J. Q.
I HIM II * 1,-, IT.-, .... I •„. Mkt.i
[v*n R Conn, ««.o. — * T'rm.
Venice of America Land Company
nwwnn*
EAST VENICE Of AMERICA TRACT
fhuuc.i Home 407T, Suuael 8431.
Venice. Cat.
Choose
D r - Graves'
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."
I- band? utetal >■•»• or bottle*, (So.
Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder Co,
Falma Heights
I N*we»t and beat of close-In oroorriip*.
! Only 20 minutes' ride from the bualne**
JANSs"cOMPANYOwners
bulle -mi. > lvi.,, I'rual mils.
Corner Fourth aad Stprloii.
T T /~» TBl "B7^ V
JL JL V 9 1 mj m _ HIIU n^__sM_w
j ORE. A |S!fil m
1 70.-J \V_HT TTH ST. S?iJwt~ffi^l2nA
70s \vi;st 7TII st. BraAv£MTßßT;ft
I Fireproof stool bids. "wSfviSFJaJUWiuS
I Beautifully furnished. "^" *■" ' ■ ' " ■ '«.■'""
j Main 2775. Home F6OOO.
— — — 1 __
A BUY A PIANO
A BUY A PIANO U
T Os Our Paiy P«yracnl Plia VI
< Wiley B. Allea Co. V
S 834 VV. L'lfc. St. 1
I m ■aB — W_K^MSaMrfSfc_fcfc___
1
LADIES
I * I^o.» l a'nd S i' 66 ° u 0. SS h UU o OO e t> . 1 ' B<^' nX
all llzea for a pair '. . . . •?■*
Rlerchauta Trust llulliiintr
| SBl»i.room 603. ?Q7 8. llroßdwriv
E~S|p^l SICK< AND AJV *"»i's
MBUp^^Djr: to b« w.llT Than let th.
!j^^Bßj Kr " at Cll 'n«« doctor. Toy X«,
BraT**Wl V*' , you - T«.elmont«li oo
I V *h W if 1^ 1 " K r *t e '-' paliinii
K^l/SISIS who haT * been curad by tb«
W?SmWsm "*• of pur* Chines* herbi. ol
MBMismM foniumptlon, U*uct. Bioir.acb.
raMBS^Ii LWtr (md^ Kidney Trouble*.
ti_i_ii*i'^ i to v. Coniuliatlon fr««!""DIt
Lt ßg£EaEii3 TOY KKhi. •*> B. UIU St.
A S c BEAUTIFUL FACE
Send atanip (or I'artloulara and Teait.
utoulnla of the remedy that I'leura Hir
Cuiuulrxluu, Ilewovea »klu luiacrfpv-
tlon*, Makea New i i . d uud luiuruvea
(be Health, n you Hike
BEAUTYSKJN
iM'ut* llt'lul reaulta are a^iarunteed or
uiuufj- refunded.
CHICHEBTER CHEMICAL CO.,
iu.it. ou I'iuic, l'litladcl v bl«, I'm.
CHUTES PARK leiiioh investment company.
AduilKKlnn 10c.
! THE WOniyD'S GnEATEST AMUSEMENT PARK.
Sunday, February 3d, Buried Alive
and Resurrected
JOHN D. WVATT, who has a record of having been burled allvo for 21 day
and nights without partaking: of either food or water will be burled alivo
at Chutes park Sunday at 3 p. m.
LEROYXEZ, the Human Pin Cushion, Will
Be Nailed to the Cross at 4 p. m.
And remain nailed In full view of the public for more than half an hour.
PROF. RUSSELL,, the aeronaut, at Free Theater and Vaudeville Per-
4:30 p. m. In his daring, senna- formance Skating — Free
tlonal and hazardous descent Merry-go-round Free Hides on
from the clouds via the Para- Railway Free rides down the
chuto Route. Chutes. Tourists are specially in-
vited to visit Chutes Park Zoo. Is
THE ONLY COLBY In his thrilling to California what London Zoo Is to
leap for llfo on a bicycle across all Europe,
a 35-foot chasm. HI Cmnlno Heal ami if. myrliid ot
attractions i
THE NERVY WILLIAMS, riding a Princess Chlquita. tho smallest
bicycle across Chutes Lake on a woman In the world,
tig-lit rope without a counter- Grimsley's Wild 'West Show,
weight Rawson's Pony and Dog Circus.
The Chinese Opium Den.
«vivßiTrn AND „„.,„., in their Darktown Four Hundred. world
SI Ii» bSTtn AlVn 111'..\/.1.1i in tneir T TSulln Pnrmnn thn •Mrn.-lri
blood-curdling aerial ladder act. winder. ( - arnun - tho world
Katzenjammcr Kastle
HARRY ARCHER, fancy and trick George, smallest man In the
skater, skates on a single wire world.
across the lake. Esau, king of reptile charmers.
RACES every Saturday — Real Prizes — Cups — No entree — Every
school Invited to send Its best representative.
iLfl/rnir/f^ll^ <ti uti /fil I w p* <n^ /T* Trn ik^/r^^/fnTi^ir^
JdHJiOs 31IM BCdLJDI KC^IMIS |;
Santa GataUma, Island
Hotel Metropole Now Open on the European
Plan, With Cafe in Connection
Rooms $1.09 Per Day and Up
STEAMER MAKES ROUND TRIP DAILY
Two boats Saturday. Grand Illumination and eruption of Sugar Loaf Sat-
urday evening.
See railway time cards for steamer connection. BANNING COMPANY.
Pacific Electric Bldg.. Los Angeles. Both phones 36. '
PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu, Japan
* CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND
AROUND THE WORLD
Sailings from San Francisco Feb. S, 1.1, 21, 28. March 8, 13, 26, etc.
For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM, Agent, 600 S. Spring St.. corner
Sixth. Also agent for all Transatlantic Steamship lines.
jn>IMINI HOT SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS
All the advantages of a curatlvo hot springs under the supervision of a
regular physician at lilminl. Car direct to door. Telephone Exchange 193.
Main .1 1 49. __________________________________________________
\/JOhJ JI /H 10 dancing Tonight in Elegant
V July/ JI^JC New Pavilion on the Pier
-"I —fej— —lijiiin' " r '~n — r?jfc •
Ft -B rntti m9E_3_ The Glenwocxl is tho most eco-
H;WwC^wfflHWSJffl|^r?ifHrolt^il|rf ||\^ provements to In 1 found in a first-
"^— _/?^ s ' <^^W_ Main 10.
The Tired Housewife m
and Mother £1 /sfo)7>N
welcomes a bottle of Maier & Zobelciu Jff^^^/Jh^\/JJ[ J
beer. Better than tea ami more "tasty," fjPsf|'s)^( / f/l
it refreshes, strengthens and nourishes, f#s!i^/«r__^sVVV7W)
gives zest to life, aids in storing up what R Il|(''_BBllr /§
suckling children need. Best of all, it's \j^ x '^h^^M3 i((!n^M
an inexpensive tunic beverage, delivered LjjjJ jTi /^*vl '
to your huine. *^ •
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