Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 07, 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
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
TO RAISE $10,000
NEWMAN CHURCH IS AFTER
BUILDING FUND
Combined Institution* Will Be Down.
town Home »nd Mission for Work.
Ing People— Many Improve.
menu Planned
lnI In accordance with the large Increase
of church extension In the southeastern
portion of Los Angeles, the Newman
Methodist church Is Inaugurating a
campaign to raise $10,000 to complete
the church building now being erected
at Ruth avenue and Agatha street.
The work of tho Newman church is
much enlarged by that of the Craro
Methodist church, which hns combined
forces with it. Rev. C. J. Miller, who
was the pastor of the latter church, is
now the assistant pastor to Rev. <;. K.
Fustcr. pastnr ot the Newman church.
The p'.nn of the i-nmpalen is best ex
presned in the words of Rev. Mr. Fos
ter, as follows:
Has Wide Scope
"This church, in the largest sense. Is
the property of the entire Southern
California, and has the unanimous in
dorsement of the Methodist preachers'
meeting and presiding elders. When
complete It will be part of a great plan,
and will furnish a downtown church
and mission home for strangers, steno
graphers, clerks, street car, railway
and factory employes, with other head
ard hand laborers, where they may go
and spend an hour, with club privi
leges.
I "There will be a *ne auditorium,
Sunday school, twenty-five class, ladles'
rest, men's reading and bath rooms.
Mission, social and Epworth league
halls. It is expected to conduct services
every night in the year, and instruct
classes in personal work. Bible mark
lng, Epworth league reading course,
rescue mission and Sunday school train
ing under competent Instructors.
i "More than 700 members have been
received into the church in the last
thirty months, a majority of whom
were converted here. Over 100 were
converted In two weeks recently, with
out a special hour of service, and 125
were received into the church in three
weeks just past. v
"We are now in the battle to raise
funds to complete our new building.
Our lot Is worth $15,000, we raised a
subscription of $7000, the proceeds of
Grace church to be turned over having
been indorsed by the church location
committee and city missionary socle
ties, will net $10,000, yet It will require
$10,000 more In cash to complete the
building in accordance with the fire
ordinance of the city. This is a very
lmportant movement and means much
to every home.
"We have obstacles mountain high
against us, but people can help us to
climb them. We covet the help of,
every individual. Thousands of labor-
Ing people live near us, and It will con
tinue to be the most congested part of
the city.
"Subscriptions may be sent direct to
the pastor, or left with the Broadway
Bank and Trust company, First Na
tional bank (window 14), Farmers and
Merchants National bank, Merchants
Trust oompany, State Bank and Trust
company. Equitable Savings bank, Un
ion Bank of Savings."
WOMAN ARRESTED
ON ARSON CHARGE
Is Alleged to Have Attempted to Set
Fire to Lodging House by
Pouring Oil in a
Closet
Mrs. Mary G. Lee was arrested last
Bight by Officers Craig and Green on
the charge of arson. The woman is
said to have attempted to set fire to
the lodging house at 637 South Olive
street by pouring coal oil in a clothes
closet and lighting a match to it.
According lo the story related to the
police by other lodgers the Lee woman
had trouble with other occupants of
the building some time ago and the
landlord threatened to eject her. At
this time, It is said, the woman threat
ened to set fire to the entire building.
About 11 o'clock last night other
lodgers were aroused by the smell of
smoke coming from the Lee woman's
rooms in which a blaze was discovered.
After extinguishing the fire a quantity
of coal oil was found poured around the
clothes closet. The woman confessed
to the charge, it is said, claiming that
she was intoxicated at the time she set
fire to the building- and did not realise
what she was doing.
OFFICERS FIND BODY
OF MEXICAN INFANT
The body of a 12-day-old infant, the
daughter of Mexican parents, was
found yesterday In a house o» upled
by a Mexican family named Me, lisa
No information could be secured by
Deputy Coroner Williams, who inves
tigated the case, and It is said that
the child, which had been dead twenty
four hours, died unattem ed ami with
out medical aid. An Inquest will be.
held tomorrow to determine the cause
of the Infants death. The case was
reported by neighbors.
H Everybody Can Have
_jjf SsW GOOD HEALTH
J M oLl'sffl I *^ But the first essential Is a good digestion. It the food
■■ tJjQS«fc*T£j£jl I- not properly digested, til.- lllMiV Ist not sufficiently
Q J ainnut'nn nourished, the bowels Hre cloKKcd ami impurti lilnml
CitJl 9 1 URIiIVIt '•" .sent ■ ■ihii-klhk through "'■ entire system. No vvun-
f^3KilVWW|i£r > dur you>re " llk - i '' rt v " oUI « °'
HjjiS llostettcr's
iJig|JL Stomach Bitters
QjffijLt BBBD ,i „,, , , i: ,,| 1,, it restore your dljentlve oi'Kitim to
EPfl 'tEWffIjOTSnJ their normal condition .in.l Hiiih ii|ii-ii up the .-lutSK'-il
Em BHBM bowel* and make the blood pure. Tin you'll enjoy
I K u "ti Ueulth.
L P $^?l&sy^wii»! I'm nirlnj «»d preventing iit-urlbuiu, Crumps,
■tH ifllfT? nfffiiHi ml I'oor Apprlllr, laOiitraUou. l»> »i>ei>»l». Cm.
|Ji SsBK*2SHEbIS «lvmr»», I .untie 111.. HillouaucM. Kldury
D ) l aCnlw»»7k I *^Ei Trouble or Ilulurlu, Key« Mud A«ur,
w JlßiVtarir'^— '73 I* '* excellent. Try it and »«« fur youini-lf. It roni-
V| j *r\rcftfer^jg Üb » with all Pur « Urn a lenient*.
OBJECT OF CAMPAIGN TO RAISE si 0,000
NEWMAN CHURCH AND PASTOR, REV. G. E. FOSTER
SHRINERS EXPECT
MORE THAN $5,000
SIRCUS RETURNS ARE NOT
ALL IN
Mabel Rex, High School Horse, Brings
$1550 at Auction— Last Night
of Show Is Banner
Performance
The Shriner society sircus is a thing
of the past, but the biggest things are
yet to come In Shrlnerdoin.
From the proceeds of the three days'
circus it Is expected that $5000 will
be available to be devoted to the enter
tainment of the visiting knights next
month.
The figures, as nearly as could be es
timated last night, were as follows:
Greatest attendance on Mon
day night 3,915
Smallest attendance on Satur
day matinee 1,8i3
Gross receipts about $16,169.80
Expense about 10,943,50
Profit * 5,226.30
Admissions and reserved 5eat5. 513, 970. 20
Side show concerts and con
cessions 2,199.55
The electric lights at Fiesta park
twinkled with unusual brilliancy last
night. The big tent was crowded to al
most Its utmost capacity and late com
ers were given the few- reserved seats
that remained unoccupied. The per
formance went through without a
hitch. The amateurs and professionals
did their noblest stunts.
The clowns were funnier than
and the animals themselves acted up In
real skittish style.
Even the camels, popularly supposed
to be the meekest animals that ever
humped themselves along the sawdust
ring, were skittish and pranced along
to the manifest dismay of their youth
ful drivers and to the great amuse
ment of the audience.
It w»as a typical Saturday night
crowd.
Society was well represented, of
course, but tho thousands who filled the
hard board seats were not all society
people by any means.
Mabel' Rex Brings $1550
Every performer was liberally ap
plauded, every mishap was quickly
noted, plenty of people bought seats for
the "conceit" following the regular per
formance and the chewing gum, candy,
cigar and balloon peddlers were well
patronized.
One of the features of the evening
was the auction sale of the beautiful
high school horse, Mabel Ilex, which
was finally knocked down to Major
Kirkland for $1550.
Probably the sideshow stunts amused
tho audience as much as any of the
ring acts. Sis Hopkins, the educated
giraffes, the bucking burro, the cunning
"little pig that persisted in running un
der people's feet, all afforded great
hilarity.
The only freak who looked lonesome
was the youth with lemonade, which he
said with chattering teeth was "Ice
cold." The top of the tent had been
removed since Friday night's show and
the night winds afforded plenty of ven
tilation.
Members of Al Malakai temple
showed much glee last night when a
partial count was made of the re
celpts.
It was stated that the exact sum
raised cannot be determined for several
days, a» several thousand tickets given
ii re of the temple for sale have
not been reported,
rday afternoon hundred! of
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 7. 100?.
children were Rlvon the troat of their
lives nt the Shriner sircus and poor lit
tle orphans whose pleasures are very
limited were the guests of the Shrlners
at the matinee arranged for their espe
cial benefit.
MONTANA SHRINERS
WILL MAKE A NOISE
LIKE A GOOD TIME
Butte, Mont., will send a bunch of
sturdy miners to this big oasis. Poten
tate Calkins asserts that Algeria tem
ple of Butte will not lag behind when
it comes to Jollity in a foreign clime. In
a fervent appeal to brother nobles the
potentate tells thorn to grab fezes and
board the special train.
Arrangements have been made for a
special of Pullmans and several dining
cars. A brass band will accompany
the boys and discourse sweet music to
cheer the caravan on Its way across the
desert. Short stops will be made in
Nevada, where live former members
of Algeria temple.
The special will leave Butte about
May 2 and it is certain that the Butte
crowd will make themselves heard
along the way and upon their arrival
in Los Angeles.
Artistic in the extreme is a booklet
got out by Saladin temple, which
leaves Grand Rapids, Mich., on a spe
cial train April 29.
The cover page of the little book
shows a very handsome young woman
buttoning her gloves preparatory to
leaving her dainty boudoir. A pretty
maid sits on a trunk and watches her
mistress make ready.
Will Escort Potentate
On the back page is a cut of a very
thirsty giraffe seated under a big white
umbrella quaffing a cool drink through
a straw, while a bag by the animal's
side shows several bottles peeping coyly
forth.
The Saladin Arab patrol will act as
escort to the illustrious potentate and
nobles of Saladin temple and safeguard
the pretty wives, daughters and sisters
who contemplate the long journey to
the Los Angeles oasis.
The temple named after the courtly
antagonist of King Richard the lion
hearted will leave Grand Rapids by
way of the Pere Marquette road to Chi
cago, where the train will be switched
to the tracks of the Santa Fe.
H. J. Gray, district passenger agsnt
of the Pere Marquette railroad, will ac
company the train from Grand Rapids
to Los Angeles, looking after the wel
fare of the passengers. Representatives
of the Santa Fe will be on the train
west of Chicago.
All the temples will have badges and
following the custom of past years
many will exchange badges or souvenirs
with newly made friends from other
temples.
The Saladins will have a beautiful
badge, consisting of a bar with heavy
silk ribbon and a significant pendant
of heavy gold plated metal.
OCTOPUS DECLARES THAT
NO COMBINATION EXISTS
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April C— The first an
swers by defendants to the govern
ment's ouster suit against the Stand
ard Oil company and others were filed
in the United States circuit court to
day by the United Oil company of
Denver.
The answer denies any combination
or conspiracy with the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, or any of Its
auxiliary companies.
It admits that the Standard Oil com
pany owns 17 per cent of its stock, but
denies that the capital is controlled
by the Standard OH company. It also
denies that its refineries are controlled
by the Standard.
AGED FARMER IS SENT
TO PRISON FOR LIFE
By Associated Press,
nkwkiuk. Okla., April 6.— a jury
hen- today found W, B. Morris, a
wealthy termer aged tv years, guilty
of murder in the Ant degree In having
shot and killed Flnnia Cassldy, aged
18, whoae father was n tenant on the
.Munis farm. Punishment wag fixed
at life Imprlionmt nt
Morris killed both W. P. Caatidy and
the son two years' ago. He was aoqult
tad on ■ oharge of murdering the elder
making a pica of selt defense
aroe defense "as made at this
trial, but it was shown that yOUOg
had been shot from behind.
Miners Burn to Death
ly Astiorlut. I
E L PASO, Tex., April 6.— Word was
received here today from Douglas,
Ariz., that J. H. Williams and Sam NeH
bit. miners, were burned to death In
their cabin near Packard station last
night. Their charred bodies were found
ln the ruins or the cabin.
Busse Takes Oath of Office
by Asauoluu.i
(CHICAGO, April 6.— Frederick A.
Hukso took the oath today of mayor of
'Chicago. Ha will lodiiy Inaugurated
I l.i will bo Inaugurated
April 16.
MUST REGISTER
DOCKED HORSES
APRIL 15 THE TIME LIMIT OF
LAW
Owners of Mutilated Animals Will
Have to Place Statement on
Record or Be Liable to
Punishment
Within another week California will
enjoy the distinction of being a state
where the brutal mutilation of horses
will not be permitted.
Before April 15 every horse bearing
a docked tall must be registered with
Andrew Francisco, chief deputy clerk
at the county court house, and un
registered horses after the 15th of
April will be as dangerous as lottery
papers to their owners.
Francisco had a hard week of it
last week. Hour after hour, well
dressed men and women representing
the wealthiest families in Los Angeles
and the suburbs, made their appear
ance before him to register their pet
animals.
Fine horses from the Douglass and
Blossom stables, fine coach horses
from Chester place and St. James
park and myriads of representatives
of Orange Grove avenue, Pasadena,
were registered at the clerk's office.
Even the polo ponies came in for
registration and had their names
placed side by side with the names of
the best show horses in the southern
country.
Real Horse Lovers Happy
The chief question now, however, Is
to register all the docked-tail horses
before April 15. After that time the
owners of dock-tailed horses are liable
to fine and imprisonment if they have
a horse in their possession and the
animal is not properly registered,
showing that tho animal's tall was
docked before the law went into ef
fect.
That stipulation was made when the
legislators were attempting to determ
ine how horses docked at the present
time and those docked years ago
could be told apart.
Many of the wealthy owners of fine
horses in Southern California are jubi
lant over the fact that at last the
horses are to have their day. Many of
these owners have for years been fight
ing to prevent the spread of the dock-
Ing habit in the west, contending that
a western horse with a long flowing
tail was much more beautiful than Its
eastern cousin of the stub tail.
"Sweet Marie," a beautiful Los An
geles animal that has practically put
this end of the country on the map in
horsedom, is said to be mainly re
sponsible for the new bill. It was in
admiration of that mare's beautiful
brush that many horse lovers went to
work in behalf of the new bill.
ONE FATALLY INJURED;
ANOTHER SLIGHTLY HURT
E. W. Robinson, a second-hand deal
er, 718 V& Crocker street, was fatally
injured and Fred Ewinger, 4055 Adalr
street, slightly hurt i:t 9 o'clock last
night In a Maple avenue struct car
accident.
Both were struck by a southbourld
Maple avenue car and Swinger Claims
that the motorman'i refusal to stop
the car for them was responsible for
the accident. According to K winger
in- and RoblMon crossed .sixth street
to board the Maplu avenue car. I loth
haii to cross the track to reach the
orosslng and waved their hands for the
motorman to stop,
Instead of doing so the motonnu
continued at full speed. Uwlnger
jumped and attempted to drag Kobln
bun. who »i' a il little slower, after him.
Tin- fender of the car struck Robinson
OP the head, fracturing his skull Kw
inuer 111 Struck on the right hand
and arm only.
Both wire taken to tho city receiving
hospital. Robinson Is 30 years ol,| an:
married.
CARNEGIE'S GIFTS
BREAK Ay. RECORDS
By Antoclated I'resa.
PITTBBURQ, April «.— The gift of
$6,000,000 to the Carnegie Institute, an.
nounced by Andrew Carnegie yenter
day, swells the amount given by Mr.
Carnegie to the library, Institute and
technical school* here to $19,820,000, and
raises the total of hU benefactions In
greater | fltuburg to $82,600,000.
ltI It la said thU la the largest Bum ever
given by any one Individual to any one
community in all history.
Everything you want you will find la
til* clammed v***- On* cent » word.
WILL FIGHT FOR
WOMANS LIFE
JUDGE POWERS IS ILL IN A
HOSPITAL
Eminent Attorney Who Will Defend
Mrs. Bradley. Who Shot Senator
Brown, Seeks Evidenca
In Los Angeles
Judge C, W. Power* of MM Lake,
one of the most noted criminal attor
neys of the vest, wns yesterday re
moved from the Hnywnrd hotel and
taken to the Good Samaritan hospital,
where he Is 111 with a severe cold and
is threatened With pneumonia.
Indge Poweri I* eouneel foi Mra.
nit' m. Bradley, who ihoi Senator
thur Brown ol Utah In Washington
lauee, ihe declared, he refuted to do
share toward riKiiiin S th< alleged
onj he had done her. Jiwlki % Power*
m . to i-cis Angeli i nearlj i month
i chiefly for a rest, but Incidentally
gather eotne evidence to be usrd in
. defence of thi cate, « hloh will cotni
for trini in n siiort time,
inißo Powers hai been run down in
ilth lately find he contracted a severe
d. At first ho Uiix cared for at the
el, hut yestrrday his condition grew
rae and it vu tinuiKht beef that
go to ■ hoipltal, where he could ra
ve bottrr medical attention. Wheth
or not his illness will delay the trial
of Mrs. Bradley In Washington can
not yet be determined.
Letters as Evidence
Mrs. Bradley Will ask for acquittal
on the grounds that she shot Brown
only after he bad refused to marry
hor, as he had repoatodly promised to
do, She is penniless and 3000 miles
from her friends. The government will
ho i\sknl to bring her witnesses to
Washington and even her counsel will
not be paid.
Letters which passed between gena
tor Brown and Mrs. Bradley and which
have just been made public show, it
Is claimed, that the woman had a de
sire to do right.
The letters will be introduced as evi
dence and it is expected that they will
do much townrd proving her moral
Justification under the unwritten law.
The shooting of the senator created
a sensation throughout tho country.
The trial will be vastly different from
the one now going on In New York,
where Harry K. Thaw is making a
fight for his life. In the case of Thaw
there Is the combat of the best brains
that money can hire and a fortune is
being used to save his life, but the
woman who killed to avenge the loss
of her honor must leave the battle for
her life to others. She has no money
and she has no one of influence backing
her.
Love Never Falters
The letters show that every attempt
on her part to break with Brown and
try to go back to the path of right was
frustrated by him, even while he pro
tested that he was only awaiting an
opportunity to make her his wife and
to atone in part for the wrong he did
her.
Sho begged him to support their two
children and to Jet her live as best she
could. He forced her to make herself
a part of his daily life by writing daily
and telephoning her even more fre
quently.
Following is an extract from a let
ter written by Mrs. Bradley to Brown
while his wife was alive:
"I know that you love me. That Is
all that makes life worth another day's
strife. lam sure that you do not think
that I would desert you. I suggest
your making up with madame. I want
to be friends with Belle and with you.
You must decide for your happiness
and comfort, only you do not seem to
be willing. I think, and think, and still
think I can make any sacrifice your
duty dictates. The Impulse of nature
and my desires bespeak the life of love
with you. Is it too ]$te to change? I
would suggest It if I thought it was
not so."
Answering this letter, Brown wrote:
You Against the World
"Madame (his wife) swore falsely; I
love you, love you more and more; love
between us never fades, can never die.
Go on, my darling, be true and brave."
Senator Brown wrote again: "My
Darling Wife— The troubles of life
weigh heavily upon me tonight. It Is
for you against the world. Let us try
to face It as best w« can and stand to
gether, loving, loving, loving, and lov
ing to a common end. Will you write
to me twice a day, for I have not
changed to you In thought, In word, or
deed, or purpose, but press steadily on
to thn consummation of our union, for I
love you forever. I will Bhow my fidel
ity until no one else doubts."
Cares Only for His Love
Another letter from Mrs. Bradley to
Senator Brown follows: "I love and
my prayer to heaven is for no greater
bliss than to be loved by you through
all eternity. I care not what sacrifice,
what hardships and toil may be In
store for me. It will be love, labor,
whatever It Is. It Is for you, and you
are all there is for me, all, all, all, my
heart, my love, and my life. The heart
will be glad and my back will round
to fit the burden."
Senator Brown wrote In May, 1902:
"Don't worry, don't fret, I will soon
right the great wrong I have done you.
Every step I take Is toward that goal.
I will never cease until you are my
recognized wife.' 1
LITTLE GIRL FORGETS
EVERYTHING BUT POPCORN
"My mine's Emma Held mid J ain't
got no mother nor no home nor noth
ing except my pa and he works on
Sixth street. Qee, this popcorn's good.
The cop got It for me."
With these remarks • little toußie
headed, bright-eyed and attractive
young miss giving her age as 3 >eara,
introduced herself to the desk sergeant'
at the central police headquarters lust
night. Patrolman Block found the
little girl -vanderlng about aimlessly
ln the proximity of Fifth street and
Central avenue and as she did not re
member the name or address of her
parents ho took her to police headquar
; ter*.
When questioned by the desk ser
geant Emma, evidently too much ab
sorbed In munching her popcorn, could
not remember where she lived, but
said that she did love policemen. She
was placed in charge of the matron
pending the discovery of her identity.
Fractures Leg
John Clark fell down the stairs at 182
North Main street last night and re
ceived a compound fracture of the right
leg. He was taken to the city receiving
hospital, where the fracture was lu
duced.,'f«|9tafl
1,1 1, has a dry cough."
'Then It can't come from bis throat."
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 4.
The modern patent medicine business is the natural ontgrowth of the old-
time honnehold remedies.
In the early history of this oonntry, EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOMP
MALE MEDICINES. Herb teas, bitters, laxatives and tonios, were to be
fonnd in almost every honse, oompovnded by the housewife, sometimes aninted
by the apothecary or the family doctor. Snoh remedies as picra, which was
i I »loes and quassia, dissolved in apple
OM Timo Family brandy. Sometimes a hop tonic, made
via- 1 1 me ramiiy of whigky> hop , and bit £ r hM^ A
Medicines iOor * or mor * of P°P ul<ur . homemade
remedies were thus ooapounded, the
I ' formulae for which were panned along
from honse to house, lometimei written, sometimes verbally communioated.
The patent medicine buiinem ii a natural outgrowth from this wholesome
old-time custom. In the beginning, some enterprising doctor, impressed by the
me fulness of one of these homemade remedies, would take it np, improve it in
many ways, manufacture it on a large soale, advertise it mainly through alman-
acs for the home, and thus it would become used over a large area. LATTEK.LY
THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY BUSINESS TOOK A MORE EXACT AND
SCIENTIFIC FORM.
Peruna was originally one of these old-time remedies. It was nsed by the
Mennonites, in Pennsylvania, before it was offered to the public for sale Dr
Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COMPOUNDER OF PERUNA, is of Mennonite
origin. First, he prescribed it for his neighbors and his patients. The sale of
it increased, and at last he established a manufactory and furnished it to tho
general drug trade.
The history of Peruna is also the history of many other well-known pat-
ent medicines to-day. Furnishing medicinal compounds direct to the people
through the druggists, is simply the extension of the practice begun by the
people themselves.
The patent medicine industry is A TREMENDOUS SAYING for the people.
It enables the householder to purchase a useful remedy, together with direc-
tions and other medical advice, at a cost far beiow the average prioe of a doo-
j | tor's visit. Like the shoe factory, the
Pn+pnt MpHirinPQ a wagon factory, and the olothing fac-
raieni IfieaiCineS a tory, it lowers the prioe at the same
Great Savin a tO timeitperfeotstheproduot. Thepat-
* a ent medicine business enables families
the PeODle. far removed from doctors, to avail
" themselves of the medical advioe of
' ' specialists, and to profit by their favor-
ite prescriptions. All this is brought to the home for a small fraction of the
amount it would otherwise cost the people.
NATURALLY THIS INDUSTRY HAS ITS OPPONENTS. The faot that
the people can, for chronic diseases and petty acute ailments, save themselves
the expense of calling a physician by purchasing a well-tried home remedy,
put up under the personal direotion of tome experienced doctor, and that they
can do this at a great deal less expense than to employ the local doctor
cuts out a large slioe from the income of the medical profession generally, BUT
IS AN IMMENSE SAVING TO THE PEOPLE.
Thus it oomes to pass that the people are almost unanimously in favor of
patent medicines. On the other hand, the medical profession is quite gener-
ally opposed to the sale of them. There are doctors, however, who believe
that the people are entitled to the privilege of economizing and profiting by
the sale of these compounds.
This is why Dr. Hartman has compounded and sold to the people, through
the drug trade the family remedy, Peruna.
To destroy the patent medicine industry in this country is to deprive mil-
lions of homes of the privilege of using these well-tried remedies, and subject
them to the expense of calling a physician for every minor ailment Much
has already been done at the instigation of the medical profession to HARASS
THE PATENT MEDICINE INDUSTRY. Doubtless much more will be done
from this same direction. But we believe that the people will 'understand and
maintain their rights in this matter, and Peruna will oontinue as a useful and
all-round household remedy.
Peruna is a household remedy of great merit, and is useful in a great many
climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, and catarrhal
diseases generally. THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES HAVE LEARNED THE
USE OF PERUNA and its value in the treatment of these ailments. They
have learned to trust and believe in Or. Hartman's judgment, and to rely on
his remedy, Peruna.
SOCIETY NEWS
To Have an Evening of Music
Under the auspices of the Verdi
School of Singing an evening of music
will be given Thursday at Hotel Ingra
ham, Ingraham and Blxel streets. The
program will include "A Dream" (J. C.
Bartlett), Miss Louise Burt; "Se Pel
Rigor" (Halevy), Homer Sampson;
"The Lark" (Oratio W. Parker), Mrs.
B. L. Smith; "Sing Me to Sleep" (E.
Greene), William Dellamore; "La Pa
loma' 1 (Iradle), Senorlta Grace Tala
mantes; "Aye Maria," from "Caval
leria Rusticana" (Mascagnl), Miss May
Alicia Ridley; "O That We Two Were
Maying" (Alice Mary Smith), Miss
Alice Starr and William Dellamore;
"Aria Delia Cieca," from "La Glo
conda" (Ponchielll), Miss I. McPher
son; "Connals Tv Le Pays," from the
opera "Mignon" (A. Thomas), Mrs.
Edith J. Lowe; "Caro Nome," from the
opera "Rigoletto" (Verdi — aria), Mra.
John Drew; "Roberto Tv Che Adoro,"
from the opera "Robert Le Diable"
"Meyerbeer), Miss Bessie Bulpln, and
"Quintect," from the opera "La Son
nambola" (Bellini), the Misses Alice
Starr, E. I. Smith, Louise Bart, Wil
liam Dellamore, Homer Sampson and
W. McConnell. The accompanists will
be Miss Louise Harkey and Miss Alice
Starr.
To Present Farce
The members of the Southgate chap
ter No. 132, O. E. S., will present the
farce, "Leave It to James," Tuesday
evening at the Gamut auditorium, 1044
South Hope street. Miss Marian Ger
trude Hards will have tho leading role
and other parts will be taken by Mes
dameß Elmer W. Rlgffle, Arvlne Dunn,
Harry Coate and William Bush, A. S.
Dunn, Dr. Francis M. Parker and
Charles Krvin. Those on the reception
committee are Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles
Tlpton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coate, Mr. and
Mrs. Kerney L. WUcox, Mr. and Mrs.
A. 8. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stod
dard, Mr. and Mrs. Tribue Van Culen,
and Mesdames Ella I. Mitchell, Mc-
Cune, Marie Fuller and Misses Eliza
beth Thompson, Isabella Curl, Kath
erlne Wayer and Dr. Herbert True untl
A. J. Trayer.
Delightful Entertainment
A delightful entertainment was given
by the members of the Fraternity
lodge No. 317 at 1216V4 Washington
street Thursday evening and the artists
who presented the program wore Mrs.
U, k Wilson, planute; N. Buttemer,
comedian; Miss Mac Montgomery, pian
ist; Olen ,C. Seelye. Walter Smith,
Stella Grace, Hannah Pauls, William
I >. - 1 1 .i 11 11 1 ■ •i • . vocalist, and Frank Alex
ander Hhakespearej,
An Informal dance was enjoyed later
In the evening.
Annual Reception and Exhibit
The members of the Keramics club
will have their annual reception and ex
hibit April 18, 19 and 20 at the Hotel
Alexandria,
Returns to Los Angelee
Mrs, 10. 1. Kaston has returned to
Los Angeles and will tie at home the
first ami second Mondays of every
month at the Hotel Van Nuyu.
To Give Concert
The ineniberß of the Young ladles'
auxiliary or Inmiftnuel church will «Ui
v<-nlti({.
"Kh« U positively laiy."
•Why?"
•til. i- married a widower because ihe
wa* too lacy to train ft husband.,'—
Hou»»ct» Post, .
AMERICAN TEACHERS
TO SAIL FOR MANILA
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Ajiril 6.— One hun
dred and twenty American school
teachers will sail for the Philippines
before June 1. Tho first of the new
teachers will go upon the Korea, sail
ing from San Francisco on April 23.
Another party will leave upon the
American Maru on May 3, and the
third party of teachers will sail on the
Siberia May 10.
Most of the new school teachers are
men, as the Philippine commission
prefers them to women, because of the
hardships which must be endured at
Interior towns.
The certified list of teachers has not
been sufficient to supply the full quota
required this year and another exami
nation will be held soon to (ill the re
maining places.
There are about SOO American teach
ers and 3000 Filipino teachers em
ployed In the insular schools. The new
school year opens there on June 1.
INSANE PATIENT IS
VICTIM OF FLAMES
By Associated Press.
SOUTHWINDHAM, Conn., April 6.—
Mrs. Laura Backus, an Insane patient,
lost her life In a fire that destroyed
the Grand View sanitarium here early
today. The other patients were taken
from the building without harm, al
though there was no time to clothe
them.
The sanitarium was a three-story
frame structure, formerly used as a
summer hotel. There were 166 patients
and several of them had to be re
moved by force. One man refused to
leave his room on the third floi - and
was taken out of a window and down
a ladder after a hard struggle.
Mrs. Backus, who had been taken
from her room and left in a lower hall,
could not be found and the house phy
sician believes she rushed up stairs
again and was burned.
The loss Ih placed at $20.000.
Carbon Briquets
Clinkers? None. Ashes? Very
few. Heat? Yes; steady, in-
tense. More satisfactory if stored
for several weeks. Better order
now.
Five dollars per ton at the yard,
corner Aliso and. Center streets.
Sacks and cartage extra.
Suu.n Br«udw«y 5168. Home KaßBo.
Lo« Angeles Gasjind Electric Co.
Cafe Bristol
For your after-theater «upper. You
will be royully ont«i-tu!ned here.
Mil«i«'.
Entire basement II W 11.-Uiuan bldg.
Fourth anU Hprinn BtreaU.
After tho Theater Go Straight to
Levy's Cafe
N. W. CORNER THIRD AND rV^AIN
For Oy»ten, Salads, leo», Ac. All sea.
food a specialty. No Canned
Goods ever used,
USE HERALD WANT ADS