Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 20, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
EXPLOSION VICTIM
IN SORRY PLIGHT
LEG AMPUTATED AND SHE IS
PENNILESS
Annie Hooper Tells Her Experience.
Will Be Among Those Benefited
by Big Theatrical
Production
■i 1 ,,. saddest part of me explosion thfll
occurred last Wednesday nt Crpssaty's
cafe la Just beginning, its victims at
now realising what has happened to
them. Among the most pitiful of the
unfortunates, pel haps, Is Annie Hooper,
who is at Hi" emergency hospital, ime
leff was amputated and she la a mass
of bruises nnd scratches, She has no
friends or relatives In the world and
lies on her lonely bed with no dear ones
to cheer and comfort her.
She was B waitress In Creßanty «
restaurant, poor, and with only a little
money saved from her meager salary.
Her pillow was twisted yesterday as her
head moved restlessly in a vain effort
to rest Hi" tired brain which ceaselessly
tried to think of some way to bold its
own in the world which It will enter In
a few weeks, penniless. The tears came
to ih<> girl's eyes as she told how she
l.OKned the doctor to save her leg, but
that he could not doit. She said:
"I" I have often dropped nlckles and
dimes Into the hat« of the poor crippled
and maimed unfortunates 1 have seen
on the streets, and I have pitied them,
but 1 never knew what agony It was to
really bo crippled for life. I have HO
relatives or friends In the world, and H
la hard to lay here all alone with noth
ing to do but think of what is in Store
for me, and have no one to come to me
who loves me.
Mother Was Invalid
"1 try to be brave like my moth, r was.
She wiis confined to her bed for foil -
teen years, but she never murmur- I.
and I try to lie like her but It iw barn.*
and her voice broke.
it seems thai everything falls on us
working people. We are all poor, and it
seems to me that 1 never did anything
to deserve all this. When my mother
died and 1 left the little home In Santa
Barbara county that mother and 1 had
worked for years to pet 1 thought my
heart would break. I have been a 111. iid
mostly and never did waitress work
until I wns employed by Mr. Cressaty.
I was a mnld at the Broadway Van
Nuys hotel when it burned, and I lost
my things there.
"When this came the other day it w.is
dreadful. I think the nas company Is
to blame, but I would not say so posi
tively because J have no proof. Some
nun came h< re the other day and asked
me tf I saw the gas men light a match.
I did not say yes, because I did not see
them do so, although I was quite close
to them. I have always been honest,
and 1 would not tell a lie now when I
have BO short a time to live for all the.
money they would give me."
She brushed her eyes with her hand,
nd as she murmured that she had
always paid her debts and she would
pay this hospital and doctor bill some
way when she got out, although she did
not know how.
"At the time •>f the explosion I was
standing with the Japanese and Annlij
Clifford in the pantry talking to the gas
men.
Head Hit Ceiling
"All at onqe I f.dt myself lifted up. My
head struck the ceiling, and then with
the ceiling coming down with me I
went through a hole in the floor to mta
cellar. Annie went with me, but I do
not know what happened to the Jap
anese. I was conscious all the while,
and the first thin^r I heard was Annia
begging me for God's sake to come to
her. She wns sitting at a little distance
from me with a lot Of timbers on her
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars
Many a Man Has Failed Because Win
Face Was a Picture of Calamity
It takes sunshine to produce a rose, a
perfect rose. And so man, to bo suc-
cessful, must have sunshine Inside. The
life which has it not, which has no
health and no happiness, la sour, surly,
pessimistic, and a failure. The world
already has 100 many vinegar faces
that breatho ill-will and strife. The
world wants Joy, comfort, sunshine,
and will cling to the man who has it,
who radiates gladness and triumph
wherever he is and under all circum-
stances.
Some people have a genius for seek-
ing out the disagreeable, the crooked,
the bad and the ugly. These arc the
destroyers; they travel in schools, they
herd together, for they lovu their kind,
and the cheerful part of the world will
have nothing to do with them.
And why is it that bo ninny peddle
disaster knowing at the same time that
if they do, their lives will I.- ruined?
Borne people cannot help it, for pes-
simism usually comes from bodily
disorder , and this cannot always be
prevent' I The; stomach; for Instance,
Is the iii.i.-i common cause of. discon-
tent, sour face, recklessness, disgust
and luck r.f ambition. A bad stom-
ach—there is the secret of many a
failure. Anyone can have a Moid
stomach, a strong stomach, a ston-
nch that can take care of anything
ami everything thin Is put Into it, no
matter whether it is a very bad stom-
ach now or not! Then why not have it?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Jo this
very thing, One Ingredient of these
.jitti.. tablets digests 3000 grains of
"-■"•^ • 'i.l mat ■ i Mil- lulu your
RSfiHßSsmii^nnßsiHHHK' 1 '' IH
■fc-feS^f A ; ?^ft & " - ■ « « .■ >-vi~- : .-<«-. I ■
!**■**"-<+.»-; -* " gPI ' m -V*a ■ and
|Wt.--3.T?^*< ' '■ fcs&i&*±~~~'-~'i*3B lihy
Hj^^^irir -sv; -■^-S^'.rH' ick-
BHH ? H H
HhbßS ' IB^B ■"
■HnH^^^H ■ r ith
.;*>.;■. . i SsS^NHB I "I-
Ij ; I 1 1 S I B I QHH . . ■! ■
r" ', -■■'' '.. ''* ■" "'.' ' .- ' ' '. "'■-[ '.''•' WB i
r".« ~'"% ',*>"-; •"'" *f ■- V'-V^'. . ~ '"' ■" -M Wm n
L' »p ' l" rZi ' P --.' " - " Wjk -',
I t
t*' '** ir-"f\" " * , "? \7"< H /
j '.■'- ■'■" I I
back. T tried to move, hut my IT* rvere
cnught nnd T begnn to scream for help.
Pome kind young man found us. nnd
with the help of two men he Rot us both
out. My feet felt numb, but I wns con
scious nil ill.- time until I was put on
the operating table."
Miss Hooper's eyes Wfte still filled
with the horror of that scene and her
Blnnce shifted from object to oh(,' ■>
with a wild, hunted look.
Sympathetic Send Flowers
"Thi people Of I." ■ Angeles have been
so kind mi noble, .lust see the flowers
1 have." mi she pointed to seven or
eight bouquets around the room.
"Kvery one hns been so good to me. I
nlwnys thought nurses were cold .:• ■!
hnrd. bin these nursi's here (lecffl to feel
my affliction more (ban i do myself.
rotnn i" trj t" in I'i-.m
Ih-i f;i, .... worn with hnrd work, hrißrtii
etiPd w ondi pfully an fl c railed b proi i<]
by thn i \> nn nlmofl chppfful,
Mips Hooper will be one of the ben
eflearles of the big theatrical benefit to
i " given at the Auditorium Thursday
afternoon, The neat sale for this bcne«
fit Opened yesterday .in. i before the box
office closed at night more than hitlf
the lions-, hud been sold out. ,
Tho sale of boxes Is progressing Veil,
and it Is expected that nil will bo bo'cl
today. The program Is complete, ana
twenty big numbers, the best acts of the
local theaters .mil the best local talent.;
will make the blgrgPßt half dollar' worm
ever Been iii it i, ns Angeles theater.
John i llai U i-ood of the Bclasco and
Oliver Morosro of tho Burbnnk will
have rl I ilf of souvenir pro
grams, which "ill 1" Bold for 10 (■•■ ins
each. The pi igrnm money will go Into
the n ii' f t
FIND TIME TO
ASSIST NEEDY
Y. W. C. A. ROOMS SCENE OF
ACTIVITY
Routine Work of Institution Carried
Out Despite Crush of Commit.
teewomen, Making Vigor.
ous Campaign
Amt. raised. $78,400
Amt. to raise. $71,600
siilirt'.'rliitliiiiN yc»<or<lny were n«
f ollow*!
Mr». 11. E. Cullender $ r>nn
.1. E. Plater 100
Jniuen 11. Iliirin BO
Sirs. JaniPH Montgomery 300
Mi** Mnry Montgomery SB
1-:. .1. Pcnboily 100
Mm. <. U. Stnnton ion
Mm. I'm nk llerron 100
T . J. IIOIIRIIIH •">°
>lrs. C. W. Mi-klin SO
Coulter Dry Goods Co 500
While tho campaign fund is the thins
of paramount Interest around the Y.
\v. i". a. headquarters the everyday
business of the association is not neg-
New members are being regis
tered and prospective ones are coming
in dally to make inquiries; the violins
painfully squeak as of yore behind a
Bcreen In the dining: room, which has
served some time a.s a makeshift
studio for the beginners' class; the
teai hers hear iheir classes as regularly
as If there were no such thing as a
crowd of campaign workers with a
committeewoman to run Into nne at
eatery turn; the employment bureau is
visited by the usual number of appli
cants for positions and time Is yet
found to Kivu relief to the needy who
come daily.
yesterday n woman went to Miss
Chappell with a story of hnrd luck
that brought Immediate assistance
when her Btory was told. Tho woman
laid a locket and chain on the. desk
of the extension secretary and said she
would like to pawn it for 50 cents, as
she had not a penny left In thi world.
She was a registered trained nurse, Bhe
Bald, and had come here from the east
several months ago and had only been
able to get employment for two weeks
in all that time. Some money she
brought with her had kept her point;
for a while, but yesterday she reached
in ■!• last resources and she came to the
association becauße Bhe knew of no
other place to turn. Her story bore
every evidence of veracity and she was
given the aid she needed, but her little
trinket was returned.
Until she nets a position this woman
win be under the protection of the as-
Boclatlon. This is vh'> usual coins'- fol
lowed In all Buch cases.
Tie $500 given yesterday by the Coul
ter Dry Goods company was In addi
tion t'> the same amount contributed
toward the lot.
Memorial Association Helps
A great upllfl "as given the earn
terday when it be
came known through a communication
from the president of the Eliza A. Otis
M. morla I associa! loi I hat a movenn in
wns on foot In that body to raise a con
siderable sum of money to turn over to
tho building fund. Mrs. J. fferson D.
er in cl
norial unHoo.iu.tion and who is
i niber of the V. W. i ', A. com
titled that it was hoped a suffl
ti 'ii would I" ra Isi d to build the
10 ir In the new building.
tloi Of I IllH dni::: I ion. w hlch
i- io be i urni i m oi ■; ii can
in ill. proba lily
■ ! table! kvlll b« KUltuhly
I il tl Iquai'ters.
Xi \ rt'llllam Hi i U P. 1 1 .
ist night to v Rathorlng cl
wonion in the ai Hcinbly hall on "Tho I . -
fson
ini-rcial terinH of tl • he
• .ill.. 1 thi lU'OlllH thai sur.-iy
accrue tro
in sj)lrltuul il .
SEND TO THE HERALD
MONEY FOR SUFFERERS
Money is needed for the imme
diate relief of persons injured in
th terrible explosion on Second
street last Wednesday. There
should be instant response to the
call for help. Most of those Injured
are poor, and, in addition, have
helpless ones dependent upon them
for the necessaries of life.
Kindly, sympathetic and generous
Los Angeles will not wait for a
second call, but will come forward
promptly with the aid so uryently
required.
The Herald will be pleased to
receive any subscriptions to the
relief fund that may be made, dnd
will turn the same uvti to the
prope. persons.
Send in your money today for the
relief of the sufferers.
LOS ANGF.I.F.S HERAT.D: WEDNESDAY MORNING. FERRUARY 20. 1907.
MERCED BOOMERS
HAVE GOOD TIME
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TEN
DERS RECEPTION
VititDrs from North Are Booming
Their District and Incidentally
Enjoying Sunshine of
Southland
lighted ■ la the only way the IM
Mfrced county visitors to Lo« Anfteles
, d express their reception in this illy.
Prom i:. Dnrcroft, president of th»
Merced chamber of commerce, to
Charles i. Ewlng find wife, ho wrm
married Sunday and nre mtikinp the
excursion to Los. Angeled their honey
moon, every member of the jolly party
is bubbling over with enthusiasm Cor
this southern i :/'. th? while they are
booming an.l luft^tlmr Merced and i!<
wonders to the utmost.
Tl r Mi rce 1 i \. urnlonl^tfl rnnv to Lo
Angclci! In ntnte. Mon lij morning the
party Ii i n Bpeoitil train or'
Ihn C 1:.. ir cars ami .1 buffet
, oach. Him:" hnnnors on I h cai
Ing the Inseri] lion, "Men •■ i County
fhamber of Commei
way to Vos ml 1 'lie gOO I
I ndvertising their cit) to peo
ple of the countrj sidp through w hi. h
they pnimed, Through the efforts of
C. E. Hpenr, traveling nnd ia»sengpr
agent of the railroad, the delegation
irft at 7 o'clock In the morning in i w -
enabled t" see the beauties of tl
try. Th<- 1 xcurslontats can go home Rl
tin Ir m\ n convenience, the I Icki ts en
titling them to stay fifteen days.
Thesi tickets will be good on any
train withi" thai time, including th"
Owl.
Entertained at Reception
\.i'.<{ night ih" Los An,-: 1 's chamber
pntertained In the chanil
merce rooms ni ,< reci pt lon tendered
the visiting chamber. More thun a
hundred Merced boomers received the
welcoming hand from n large deli Ra
tion of prominent Los Angeles business
men. c m til- chamber's reci pi lo
mlttee were President Stevens, s. A.
Butler, >•. o. Alkire, M. Smith, Mr.
Burns, Mr. Howard, and man
well known Los Angeles chamber en
thusiasts.
The visitors wanden 1 around admir
ing the magnificent exhibits, and a
large crowd gathered at the pile of
registers. C. O. Alkire had to "show"
thi visitors before they would
believe that all the large books were
really filled with the names of visitors
to the chamber exhibit rooms.
Oranges and punch catered to the
Inner man, while the Pacific Electric
women's orchestra played In one of the
parlors. President William D. Stevi ns
welcome, l the visitors on behalf of the
chamber, and H. Barcroft, president of
Hi.. Merced chamber of commerce, re
sponded for the visitors.
Eooining Merced
The party includes almost as many
women as men, many of the m
having brought their wive:; and daugh
ters along. All are loaded with liter
ature extolling the merits of Mi reed,
"the greatest country on earth, not
even excepting Los Angeles." they de
clare confidently. Especially are the
visitors advertising the new Yosemlte
railroad, which has recently been com
pleted. This road starts from Merced
and by the shortest and most practic
able route goes to the great Yosemlte
valley.
Among the Merced county members
who are making the trip are 15. Bar
croft. president, F. \V. Yokum, chair
man of th excursion and secretary of
the eh ■ mber; J. B. ' lerebalter, treas
urer; Corwln Radcllffe, proprietor of
the Merced Evening Sun: F. A. Mc-
Connel, F. S. Smith. Ben r.et-rz, Dr.
Lillle, C. E. Spear. H. J. Preston, J.
R. Grin, ( '. M. 1 (liver, T. C. Law, 11.
W. Applegate, VV. C. Bluet, O. M. Bald
win, W. 11. Jameson, li. K. Huls and
J. R, Rogers. Mr. Rogers visited Los
Angeles almost lifty-six years ago and
was astounded at the great growth of
the city since that time.
Today the visitors will ro around the
kite shaped track, remaining two hours
each at Red lands and Riverside. To
morrow tho party will pro to Catallna.
This trip ends the official program, but
many of the members are so delighted
with the south they will remain the full
fifteen .lays.
Secretary Frank Wiggins thinks the
northern part of the state has got the
fi ver to come to Los Angeli s.
celved word yesterday that the Sacra
mento development society would come
down March 13, 150 strong.
PRESS CLUB BOOSTS
NEVADA BUSINESS IDEA
Mining men from Nevada whose
meats have necessarily been con
fined i" such attractions as a mining
camp tan offer, were given what they
considered a rare treat at the Press
■ night. About twenty-flve min
ers iinii mine promoters, all of whom
have struck it rich, were entertained.
Pop liar ai tors from the local thea t< ra
'!i>l "stunts" and some of the best
male vocalists In the city showed the
N'evadans how popular songs Bhould
Ij<- suiifc.
i iii.nt whs primarily a n
effort on the p in of the Preßs club to
foster closer relations between the
Nevada mining 'listiict and Log An
ind this Idea v:is helped along
from Maj or Ha rppr, Na
tl in Colo, Jr., Bam Si hei i k, .1. s. Law
the Mining !:• \i' w, Rol King
of the mining exchange, and other elo
"Philadolphla" Ja '.
i I'Hiion added a littli Bplco by i
N'cvada ii 1 n Plover upeech,
The Nevadans were highly pleased
■a |th the enti rtnl i menl and agreed
y would repay it as dps! they
Ireci - business Los An
■ a.
FALLS FROM WINDOW;
FRACTURES BOTH ARMS
i Mexican laborer,
fell from tor) w Inclow ut '■'^"
North Main strtcM yesterday uft«rnoon
icture "i bol h armi
above the i % lbo« and Blluhtly bruised
it was suicl he had been pi lied from
the window, but this was found to '"'
,i, i iiiim.il. ... said lie was "just
foolln' around and lost his balance.'!
n<> was taken to tho rc-celvlng hospital
tui treatment.
A most wonderful i tinedy for
bronchial affection*.
Free from opium< '■ ***—- riit
j^i Black Derbies
■^ \ Cef r t c i for
T/^ -4 present near
l '•«>■ ) Jm P^fek :i ii «1 nil tll P
i_7|^~ - JmS I'i'st kinds arc
Hv\l ft^LW it" y found at t!i C
B^ J jMIQj Silvorwond stuns.
fl BLW llji^lb^ When Miu'rr hn\ -
AIJ Illtt) 1008 at the d<
t:iils nsk tis to s;o
"' * over them with you
— want you to know just how Well constructed Stlvcrwood hats
arc. An Ideal hat for California is our self conforming or flex-
ible derby — it is light, comfortable and easily shapes itself to
the head. Glad to show you this and a dozen or two others —
nil the new spring styles are here.
The Silverwood Stores
21 S. Spring ... Broadway and Sixth
Mm ButiefsltM nad i <>mv llrnrii.
Tomorrow Sale Starts
It Starts Tomorrow
i starts &gjj* at 9a m.
A BIG PURCHASE
Fuller's Pasadena Shoe Shop
Bought by the Mammoth
Shoe House for Half
Price
STOCK OX SALE TOMORROW
TliouNnnda of palm for BOc a pair, nig
lofM for 2,".c mill !ISc. Tlip lil«v !iar-
i-aln linscinent will nprn with
thl. »nl< Think of It
The Big Fuller's Pasadena shoe shop has boon Shoes on Sole
Bflsernpnt i closed by Us creditors. The Mammoth Tomorrow for
Duseiiiem g , 10e ji, iIIS ,. 5i 9 south Broadway, were _. __ _.
Department ! "'■' lucky purchasers. They bought the " c ,« -» vc ' ' JC
*L ' stock for exactly one-half of th.- whole- I and $1.00
UpeilS sale cost price. This stock w ill go on j n the Bis
Trtirv«n»>/»>"»- ' sal e commencing tomorrow at 9a. m., ! ' •
lOmorrOW and lht , gale w)11 conUnue until the Basement
entire stock is disposed of. Department
In the sixteen years of shoe selling In
this city this is the Mammoth's best
purchase. The public will get the bene-
fit of the buy.
The Mammoth has opened up a big
bargain basement department in con-
nection with their store, and now have
the largest Belting room of any store !
west of Chicago.
Come and see the big 1 2Bc, 50c, 75c
and 98c bargains In the big basement
tomorrow.
Plenty of extra salespeople will be
on hand.
Sale at the
TomOrrOW M s?9s! h Broadway
Hotels mi Beach Resorts J
Santa CataMna Island
Hotel Metropoie Now Open on the European
Plan, With Cafe in Connection
Room* $1.00 Per Bay ana Up
Steamer Makes Round Trip Daily
Two boats Saturday. Grand illumination and eruption of Sugar Loaf Sat-
urday evening 1 .
Bee railway time cards for steamer connection. BANNING COMPANY, Pa-
cific Electric l'.ld^-., I,os Angeles. Hoth phones 86.
AC! FIG MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu, Japan
" CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND
AROUND THE WORLD
SallliiKH from Sun Francisco !•'«•!>. 21, iis, Mnr<h 8, IS, 26, etc.
For literature apply to T. A. QRAIIAM, Agent, 600 S. Spring St., corner
Sixth. Also agent for all Transatlantic Steamship lines.
JQIMINI HOT SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS
All the advantages of a curative hot springs under the supervision of a
regular physician at Bimini. Car direct to door. Telephone Exchange 193.
Main » 1 4 0. t
\/ lE* /\J JJ (T 7 IB Dancing Tonight in Elegant
VIE IV ll%j IE New Pavilion on the Pie
Chicago Tourist Cars
Three Times a Day
Through Sail Lake City and scenic Rocky Mountain
lines. Full particulars of any Salt Lake Route agent. .
Los Angeles Offices: /tM, &?^V
601 South Spring St. (*©'■!#")
and First Street Station xffgy
*^ .- WHAT IS ll'l Uiiar.tnlued vacuum curt (or men
MOM*-' l = m *-Tm*tvmm* w^. «i"l women, Ktriuturt.-. vuricoculM. nl(jht eml.snlonn,
eG I /__ — —Id. . I^ shrunken und undeveloped orvani; lost manhood
> r r t^>-r- IIT ,r-- rr^Oßg-y ponltlvely restored or money refunded. VACUUM
■"' ' ■ Mmi«<mmmn»"z;]r r t'O., Hoom 206. Wilson li|k.. l»t and Sprlnar <tr««ts
U Stamp for book
.HERALD WANT AIDS EWRG LARGEST RETURNS
Economy Column
For Wednesday
When you see an item in this column you can he sure it's a
REAL BARGAIN.
Suitings 27c Linen Lunch Cloths
.1»! nnd US-inch milting. 1 * of lulled 32c
tweeds, pnnnninß, etc.: worth
regularly ■•'"■■ on salo Wcdncs- A || linen, hemmed, bleached
day, Sic. dntnnnk luncli clothn; 36x3(!
Men's Underwear OAr lnche«i oxooiient wei K iu nnd
men s vnaerwear vac wortn 7Sc . f()r WertnPHl!ttyi 820 ,
Men's fine llbTu wi-lcht merino *..... • m . .
underwear; worth 11.26; sizes an Children S Corded
■otnewha! broken; priced for | __, . . __
Wednesday only, 08c\ « W AIStS 39c
Laces fl/^C Children's corded wnlsts: Rgn n
' to 10 years; regular too values;
Pretty ptatte vnl. laces and Inser- Wednesday only, 30c.
tlons to match, from 2 to <! Inches
wide; values up to 20c; Wednes- • «_ fV«»tnnn«C A'/ir
day, per yard, 8 l-Bc, *^ c v^reiOnnes O/3C
m.i m •/■ . n i. »m These come In goml weight nnd
New Taffeta BeltS 65c largo range of colors: oriental
nd conventional flKurcs; regu-
Pretty taffeta holts; fancy lar lfie values; Wednesday, per
stitched, latest styles, with pretty yard, 8 l-Be,
plaited buckle; excellent values
ot 65c Knotted Tussah Silk
New Silk Cloves $ 1 .25 57c
Just received a bis shipment of Pretty knotted Tussah silk In
fine silk elbow-length gloves In natural and white; 27 Inches
black and whita: bought to sell at wide; It Is washable and an excel-
1,60; on sale Wednesday only, a lent !!!><■ value; Wednesday, per
pair, $1.2.-.. yard, 57c.
Hair Goods at $1.39
For 20-lnch natural hair switches In all shades, In this lot are switches
that would cost you as high as $4,60 if bought regularly.
Popular Silk Jumpers $3.95
Black silk juniper made of fine chiffon silk taffeta, piped with black and
White silk, pretty effects; $5.00 regular; Wednesday only, $3.95.
Street and Semi-Dress Hats $7.50
Smart street and semi-dress hats, mn.de over frames of fine horso hair
straw and lace braids In sailor and close-fitting styles. Beautiful com-
binations trimmed with flowers, fancy ribbons and ornaments; values
to 510.00; Wednesday, $7.50.
Plain Sailors 98c
Made of fine, good, serviceable straw in white and bla>k; popular -wide
brims and high, crown shapes; finished with wide ribbon; $1.50 values;
Wednesday, 98c. i
Ostrich Feathers for Half
Wednesday wo close out a pretty lot of fine, ostrich feathers: choice
French tops, fine fiber. They come in plain shades of tan. pray, pink and
blue; also black and white and two-tono shades; values to $7.00;
Wednesday, $3.98.
J.^.liaiveDi^Goo6sCo.
327-329 SoulK broadway
To See California * V
The tourist finds the great $3 Kite excursion the most satis-
factory way of seeing California. Lovelier scenery is not to
be found — the orange groves, the mountains, foothills, valleys,
hustling towns — 166 miles of continuous track and no scene
twice seen. Try the trip yourself — you'll say there's nothing
like it. Daily excursion at — with tile privilege of stop-
ping over at Riverside and Redlands.
For Further Information See
E. W. McGEE, 334 South Spring Street
sjßjnDjjmorai l\Cl I ll^CFillOrS
Just received a shipment of refriger-
IffiyßWQjfHßpc ij.a atnrs, both small and large sizes, and
Bhb»S Ka can now show you the most com
h9m» SSiei^rcErjEA plot o lii'ie oi refrigerators in the city.
lKfflgßfl£MTHMißKij{B& Ihe "< )p.'d" and the "ltalchvin" arc
jgßßpS|il|^kffaßlßL our two leaders.
These refrigerators are perfect in
construction, every part being exam-
ined iii their construction. Don't
fail to see our line before buying.
# l'hones Homo AltaOU Sunset Main 10
The Busy Business Nan's J^f!% J^h^
when taken with a bottle of Maier & T^^^Jw'i^a ifjfiT f ' \
Zobelein beer forms a most satisfac- II \w \
tory repast, inasmuch as this beer, |====^r/^^^t--^kA^
being properly made, contains | _ I'-.'^^B |M,(J IMM1 MM
much that is nutritive as well as an V. lj\?\\Jf-sm£Q^tjt%i
aid to digestion. It is absolutely \*j/A4 Wpfl&Xv."^fiS^y
pure, perfectly matured and of dc- \(j^\ (M^B^jiSlim
light flavor. Hottlcil by Maier iV ftS""^iJ»?s5 I *P^
Zobelein, it is kept by all first-class I^l tu ™K lldH i
i ■ ■
HERALD WANT ABS BRING LARGEST RETURNS