Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 14, 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
ANNIE RUSSELL
AN IDEAL PUCK
rMPTUOUS PRODUCTION OF
SHAKESPEARE'S COMEDY
"Midsummer Night's Dream" Made an
Idyllic Fairy Spectacle — Not a
Flaw in Its Presentation — Cast
Exceptionally Good
When we were all youngsters, we
grownups, and were first Introduced In
that epitome of all that Is greatest In
English literature— Shakespeare— as fa
ther read aloud the tragic happenings
and the merry conceits of the wizard of
the pen. In onr mind's eye we peopled
a little world of our own creation with
kings and fairies, queens and elves,
hobgoblins and lords, ladles and boors.
And In our lively minds we saw them
In a haze of reality, weaving their
spells, administering their laws, mak
ing their loves and cutting their cap
ers, and It was all very genuine and
actual, In those days before the stem
life of stress and wordaday which
comes to every grownup had thrown Its
tolls about us.
These men and women, sprites and
nymphs of the Master's summoning
were genuine to us; they lived and
breathed; the air was filled with them;
every wood had its colony, and every
fallen tree was a home for them. »
Those of us who saw "A Midsummer
Night's Dream" at the Mason last night
took an excursion back through the
years with which time has whitened
our heads or wrinkled our faces — back
to the dear, blissful days of early
youth, when fact and fancy went hand
!n hand; ere the atheistic tendencies
of later life had driven Imagination
shamefacedly into a corner and had bid
den dreams be all false. We were I
again before the fireside, in the plow
of Its red embers, wherein the people
that the Bard told of were living and
moving and having their being before ,
our eyes.
For here was a midsummer night's
dream come true; here was a vision i
In reality. Here were genuine fairies,
and an actual Robin Goodfellow, and :
haughty kings and lovely queens and
lovers true and false; here were troops ]
of gnomes and groups of sprites, and <
they ringed and danced on the green- i
sward in the moonlight, just as old Will '
said they did; they flew through the i
air and "girdled the earth in forty min
utes," as he declared they would; they 1
tricked the mortals and played hob 1
with their affections, as he declared i
■was the case. They came to life In I
full view of our waking eyes, and made
merry for our delight while we looked i
on in hushed amaze; and transported '■
us again into the Cosmos of that won- <
drous poet, and we hardly knew I
whether we sat in a prosaic theater and
saw paid actors and actresses play at
mumming, or were spectators in a hid
den nook in the forest, and beheld real
pixies play pranka and actual hobgob
lins sport. The illusion— if such it be;
the writer has not yet convinced him
self that It wasn't all a beautiful
dream— the illusion was perfect.
Of course, good old Will wouldn't
have known his own pen-child had he
seen it in Its grown-up garb and fash
lon. Styles have changed since he
hung up a sign, "This is a wood,"
and left the rest to the kind deceit of
his followers. Aye, times have
changed, and Will is nothing like so
popular with the hoi pollol as he was
a matter of four centuries ago. But
the spectacular environment of his
wondrous "dream," while a modern
day invention, was all in his massive
brain, and who can deny that the play
as we have It presented us here today
Is not the very thing that he formu
lated in his mind, even though the
limitations which redged him about
permitted not its depiction as he saw
It Inwardly?
Certainly nothing in violation of his
most sacred traditions is done to shock
the most devoted adherent of the or
iginal text, even though it is so
abridged and shifted about here and
there, so embellished with music and
song, that he would be stranger to
his own offspring ever and anon. For
we mortals of the now must have our
meals served with many a kickshaw
to be palatable; we must take our
medicines in sugar coated doses, and
our drama, doubtless, we require re
vamped In the same fashion.
Still, every device of artistry, ev
ery possibility of modern science, has
been combined to make this produc
tion a wondrous picture, a florid
pageant, a lovely harmonious stage
vision, and even though the Avon bard
might find it a bit strange, none can
cavil at anything that has been done
to it as violative of the best atmos
phere or the most hide-bound tradi
tion.
AnnJe Russell as Puck is Goodfellow
come to life. Graclle as a fawn, merry
as a cricket, llg-htsome as a dancing
sunbeam and frisky as a young kitten,
she Is the perfect embodiment of the
laughing, prankish elf. Demure little
Annie Russell, nobody believed that
you could do it; no one could imaglno
you in the role; no one hereafter will
dare succeed you; you are perfection.
In garb, in action, in reading and in
every detail, no Improvement could be
suggested. Is this faint praise a glim
mer to you of what is your duo?
And how delightful tho company you
keep. From John Bunny as old Bot
tom, unctious, boorish and ¦wholly
laughable, to Oswald Yorke as Lysan
der, whom any woman would lo o; from
Ina Brooks, a very Titania of the faries,
to Thomas Coffin Cooke. the inimitable
Quince; from Lionel Adams, an ex
cellent Demetrius, to Lansing Rowan as
Helena, whom he would not love; from
Catherine Proctor, the lovely Hermia,
to the host of fairyland, it would be
hard to find a flaw. Great care was
shown in making up this organization,
close attention was paid to every detail,
even to the woodland tones of the
sprites' garb; the orchestral score is
superb, the scenic effects and the cos
tuming are beyond cavil. A more ab
solute ensemble would be hard to im
agine; a more delightful theatrical of
fering, those masters of the mimic
world, Klaw & Erlanger, could not ar
range. Many have been their sins, but
in this one case, they have no need to
ask forgivness in any respect or detail.
It is idyllic— it is ideal.
MUSICAL AND ACROBATIC
NUMBERS ARE THE NEW ONES
ON THE ORPHEUM PROGRAM
The quartet of new numbers that
have been added to the four holdovers
from last week's program serve to make
the Orpheum's entertainment quite an
enjoyable one this week.
That quaint expounder of Irish wit
As Puck, She Is Perfection
MISS ANNIE RUSSELL
and negro melody, Elizabeth Murray,
was plainly told that she "was more
than welcome by an enthusiastic recep
tion that was accorded her by "gallery
god" and society folk alike. Miss Mur
ray's present layout of songs and
stories is new and snappy, one or two
of her coon songs being especially at
tractive and well sung.
The Max Tourbillon troupe of cyclists,
including seven persons, manage to take
up about all of the loose space on th&
stage, while two of the troupe, a young
woman and a boy, do all of the mer
itorious work. Several of the feats of
cycling that are performed by this duo
are of that class commonly called
"thrillers," bordering strongly upon the
sensational.
Of coarse there are acrobats and acro
bats, but the work of the Kremka
brothers contains enough of the new
and novel to make their offering more
than ordinarily attractive. The team,
which consists of two youngsters, go
about their work with a rush and a
start that spreads the ginger through
out the audience and results in a most
generous round of applause.
The Fndettes of Boston offer the same
charming stage picture and an enter
taining musical act that Orpheum aud
iences remember from their last visit
here. In compiling a .program, Mrs.
Caroline B. Nichols, the conductor, runs
the complete gamut of tuneful fancies,
dipping Into the classic and popular
with an even, steady hand. The
concluding selection, "An American
Abroad," is of the descriptive variety,
ending with a picturesque bit of nov
elty.
The splendid basso of the Rialto quar
tet continues to entertain, Linton and
Lawrence are still on hand, the four
Harveys wear no more clothes than
they did last week and Bessie Wynn
rounds out the bill with several new
songs,
GOOD OLD "MIKADO"
WELL SUNG BY THE
CALIFORNIANS COMPANY
Well staged, well sung, a beauty
chorus and splendid work from the
principals, is but a meager description
of what the Californians have to offer
at the Auditorium this week In the
production of "The Mikado."
Of course "The Mikado" has been
sung by most of the amateurs of this
country, but it is a clean, wholesome,
pretty little opera, full of catchy mu
sic and pretty girls and worth going to
see at any time.
This week the girls of the chorus
seem more at home. In "Robin Hood"
they were in tights, many of them for
the first time In their lives. This week
the long kimonos cover — shall one say
oddities? And therefore the girls can
act and act well.
Harry Cashman as Ko Ko, the lord
high executioner, gives a clever imper
sonation to the well known role. . Ritchie
Ling and Miss Auburt sing in beautiful
voice, while Miss Wallace vies with the
Yum Yum for the main attraction of
the performance, with Miss Barnett a
close third. Elliott Beamer's interpre
tation of Pish Tush is carefully ren
dered and his voice is excellent.
As an example of how popular the
little opera always has been half the
audience last night were singing Into
the various parts, most of them at some
time or tlie other having performed in
amateur theatrical work on "The Mi
kado."
The opera will be presented five
nights before the Califorrrtans rest up
for a week, pending the production of
"The Bohemian Girl," now being pre
pared.
Splendid Bill at Unique
Bradlee Martin and company, in
cluding Jessie Courtney, Gilbert Per
ley and Bradlee Martin in Lillian
Burkhardt's comedy sketch, "Jessie,
Jack and Jerry," head the new Unique
bill. The sketch is clean cut all the
way through and the supporting com
pany is well known. Louis LaMar is
a comedian of merit. Miriam Marr is
clever in negro melody and dance
demonstration. Jllustrated songs by
Homer Long as usual please as do the
Unique-o-scope. The Unique comedy
company Is seen in "Foxy Kitty."
New Acts at People's Tonight
Feature acts that promise a good
week's entertainment at the People's
begin tonight when Manager Flournoy
off ere the following: Tom Brantford,
known as the "one-man band"; Onetta,
the Dervish contortion dancer: Haverly
and Meßae, comedians; Collins and
Hawley, wooden shoo dancers; Bert
Weston, monologlst; the Musical Harts;
Harry Lorraine, In "Farewell, My Old
Kentucky."
Fischer's Opening
Another big hit was scored last night
by Harry Montague at Fischer's thea
ter with "An Ocejan Voyage." The
scene is laid on a swift yacht in all
ports of the world. Harry Montague is
the captain of the craft. Tho ship is
supposed to be the property of Bessie
Brookfleld. which part Is taken by
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 14, 1907.
Gladys Middleton. Mdlle. Loralne Is a
vivacious French maiden. Richard Bur
ton has a specialty of his in "Good-bye,
Sis," and Billy Onslow sings "O'Brien."
Carllne Duncan and Lew Dunbar are
in characteristic parts.
Honolulu Visitors to Sing
The visiting Honolulu vocalists who
came here with Aloha temple of the
Shrine will give a concert in the Gamut
club tonight. Assisting them will be
Edward Kaai, a well known artist, and
the full force of the Hawaiian instru
mentalists and glee cluh will be heard.
Among the numbers will he guitar and
mandolin solos, ukulele solos, including
"Aloha Op," by Queen Lil, and others.
The concerted numbers include the
"Hawaiian Ponoi," the islands' national
anthem.
"Before and Afters" Second Week
"Before and After," the Shriner week
attraction at the Belasco, entered on Its
second stage last night. It will run
all this week, by general request, the
demand for seats having been so great
that this was practically imperative.
The farce is a lively one and affords a
happy evening's entertainment.
JUDGE WOOD HEARS
MANY SAD STORIES
(Continued from Pace One.)
mained a quiet, unobtrusive spectator.
He is under subpoena as a witness and
it Is expected will be among the first
called.
The Hay wood group was the same as
on last Thursday. The prisoner sat at
the inner end of the line of chairs in
the rear of the defense's table. Next to
him was his youngest daughter and at
her right the nurse.
Invalid Wife Present
Next in line was the invalid wife and
mother, and at her right the comely
elder daughter. They, too, were quiet
spectators to the proceedings.
The courtroom was crowded for the
first time, but that was because of the
presence of the summoned hundred
jurors. An hour after the session be
gan Sheriff Hodgin ordered the doors
closed and for the rest of the afternoon
admission was denied the fe\v strag
glers who came along.
There are now twelve men occupying
jury box and Jury house. Of the num
ber four have been examined and tem
porarily passed by both sides, eight
remain to be questioned by the defense.
In future the court is to sit from 10 to
12 in. the morning and from 2 to 4:30 in
the afternoon unless otherwise ordered
by Judge Wood.
WESTERN UNION MAN
TO BE CALLED TO BOISE AS
WITNESS IN HAYWOOD CASE
By Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 13.— A. D.
Campbell, local manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company, is to be a
witness In the trial of the officers of
the Western Federation of Miners at
Boise.
It appears that a detective in the em
ployment of the government became
aware of the fact that officers of the
Western Federation of Miners had sent
a message to Spokane to one of its
representatives in regard to the Steun
enberg murder, This representative is
supposed to have been Orchard, but Mr.
Campbell is wanted in Boise to deter
mine that matter.
A pretty hot fight is likely to be a
result of the summons, as it is the
custom of the Western Union to refuse
to live testimony. . '
* ■ »
VENICE RESIDENT WANTS
TO BE TRIED BY JURY
Special to The Herald.
VENICE, May 13.— Casper Bauer,
the Windward pier kelp novelty
manufacturer, demanded a jury trial
on being arraigned before Justice
Wheat this morning on complaint
of W. E. Winchester, a special
deputy, Who alleges that Bauer threat
ened his life with a shotgun during a
raid by disturbers on the kelp man's
property early Sunday morning.
Bauer asserts that the deputy was
under the Influence of liquor and didn't
know enough to attend to his duty and
that he was forced to resort to the gun
as a protection against the disturbers,
who appeared to be friends of Winches
ter's. He denies having threatened to
shoot Winchester and wants satisfac
tion for having been held for twenty
hours in the town jail while ball was
denied him.
Everything you want you will find In
the classified page— a modern encyclo
pedia. One cent a word.
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
THE EAVESDROPPER
TRAMP FINDS LETTERS AND
RETURNS THEM TO "KIDS"
"Will ye do something with these
letters? I thought perhaps the little
ones and his missis would be glad to
know he got them before the train was
A tramp, a vagabond, a confessed
vandal, stood at the desk at the West
minster and addressed these words to
His clothes were dirty and hla ex
terior was rough. In his hand he held
three letters and ns he spoke his voice
trembled and there were something
very like tears In his eyes.
The letters were addressed to S. H.
Austin, tourist agent in charge of the
party on the wrecked Shrlner train,
and they came from New York. The
name of the Westminster hotel was on
the envelope and there the tramp took
"I was up nefir Santa Barbara Just
a traveling around wherever I could
get a grip — yes I'm a tramp. I wont
to the wreck and I found these letters
lying near the body of the fellow whose
name is written there.
"I read them nnd I Just made up my
mind I'd bring 'em here and see If I
could find some one who wanted to
send them back to his folks.
"Two of them are from his little kids
—two little girls. I guess they was, and
they're full of love and kisses for their
daddy, and they say they want him to
hurry home.
"I ain't much account. Never was
much account, I guess, and I've been
Just knocking around the country for a
long time, but those there letters they
set me to thinking. Just think of the
pretty 11 1 1 13 things waning for their
daddy and he all the time lying dead
out there in the ditch.
"They Just might like to known he
heard from them before ho died. It'll
be hard enough for the pretty little
ones.
"My name? Why pal, I ain't got any
name any more. I'm Just a poor wretch
that would not be a credit to any
family.
"No, sir: I don't want no money for
those letters. I did not do it for
money — I Just want the kids to know
he got 'em, that's all."
The tramp pushed the hand with the
offered coin away from him and
walked away.
• • *
Goes to Wedding of Son
Hugh Boyd. owner and editor of the
New Brunswick Daily News, New Jer
sey, left last night for New York after
flve months passed at the Westminster
He goes to New York to attend the
wedding of his son, William Butler
Boyd. who will marry Miss Ruth O'Day,
daughter of the late millionaire Daniel
O'Day, who was until the time of his
death vice president of the Standard
Oil company. Young Boyd is director
and secretary of the George P. Rowell
advertising company, the oldest firm
of the kind In New York, and he Is a
well known newspaper man.
The wedding will be one of the most
Important of the Juno nuptial affairs
in the metropolis.
Is President of Gridiron Club
Sam G. Blythe, one of the best known
newspaper men of New York state, is
at the Alexandria. Mr. Blythe was the
guest of honor at an informal recep
tion at the Press club last evening.
Blythe is Washington correspondent
for the New York World and doea a,
stunt at Albany occasionally when
state legislative affairs demand the
presence of a "star" reporter. In
Washington Mr. Blythe is one of the
most popular newspaper men and is
president of the famous Gridiron club, |
probably the best known association of 1
Journalists in the world.
• ■ •
Personals
Mrs. C. L. Lewis, wife of a wealthy I
sugar plantation owner of Honolulu,
arrive* at the Angelus yesterday. Mrs.
Lewis has come across for a pleasure |
trip.
DIES WHILE AT
CHURCH SOCIAL
Retired Farmer Stricken with Heart
Failure While Enjoying Festal
Occasion — Automobile
Races with Death
In the midst of a happy throng of
church members last night at the Im
manuel Presbyterian church death
claimed William F. Hendrickson, aged
6 years, who was attending the church
social.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson went to
the church early to enjoy the evening,
and soon after their arrival Mr. Hen
drickson was stricken with heart fail
ue. Not realizing that he was In all
probability dead from the time he sank
to the floor, friends immediately
placed the unconscious form In an
automobile and hurried It to the fam
ily home, 1045 Florida street, where it
was found that death had won in the
race.
Mr. Hendrickson came to Los An
geles eight months ago with his wife
and two sons from Fremont county,
lowa, where he was a retired farmer.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of Breseo Bros., where
an inquest will be held this after
noon. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
JONATHAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Elections at the Jonathan club were
all walkovers this year, as only one
ticket was proposed by the nomination
committee. All day yesterday the club
politicians lined up at the ballot box
and cast their votes according u>
schedule, the result being as follows:
President, HenrjrE. Huntlngton; first
vice president, Robert Wankowskl; sec
ond vice president, L. J. C. Spruanco;
treasurer, F. B. Silverwood.
The vote for secretary was also one
sided, as Charles White, who has bean
the club secretary for ten years, was
determined that he would not succeed
himself In office. C. E. DeKamp was
appointed to the position, and the Hat
of officers for tho 6oming/year was com
pleted.
DELAY FIXING
LIQUOR ZONE
COUNCILMEN WANT ANOTHER
WEEK'S TIME
Church Federation and White Ribbon.
ers' Representatives Present
Their Side of the
Matter
After some debate the city council
yesterday postponed for a week con
sideration of the wholesale liquor zone
measure.
The lobby was full of spectators, es
pecially women, and It looked at first
as though the session would be a
stormy one.
However, tho business at hand was
disposed of Irj ten minutes and the
delegations of church and temperance
' workers were Invited to come again
next Monday, when it is thought the
bill will go through.
While awaiting the draft of the or
dinance from the city attorney's of
fice Councilman Wallace said:
"The ordinance which will soon be
here for our consideration is sub
stantially like the previous one which
the mayor vetoed, except that It will
give the existing wholesale dealers,
now outside the proposed zone, from
six months to a year to either get new
locations or get out of business.
Councllmen Lyon and Healy wanted
to refer it to the committee of the
whole, but finally it was decided to
hear from the lobby first.
Presents Federation's Bide
Attorney Nathan Newby of the
church federation said:
"Representing the church federation,
composed practically of all the pro
testant churches In Los Angeles, we
speak, recognizing that all legislation
Is in the nature of compromise. When
we can't get what we want we take
the next best. It is the desire of all
the councilmen, I believe, to create a
wholesale zone, coextensive with the
present retail zone, with a six months'
limit for the dealers now existing to
get out.
"I believe I am violating no confi
dence when I say that the federation
adopted the six months' limit when
informed that Mayor Harper favored
such provision. There can be no ques
tion of the wisdom of such legislation.
All we want is that the zone shall be
created. Eight members of the coun
cil were unanimous on that, the ninth
member basing his opposition only on
the injury to the twenty-three outside.
Residence District Exempt
"There is no logical reason why
hese wholesale stores should go to
he residential districts. They are
upposed to sell to dealers and sa
loons, not to the consumers. Whole
sale grocers and others do not scatter
in the residential districts; neither
should the wholesale liquor men.
"And the other reason why the bill
should be passed and at once is that
property owners should not be forced
to have their time constantly taken
up watching for applications of these
liquor shops and going before the
board of police commissioners to fight
them. It ought to be settled once
for all.
"As to the time limit, six months
seems ample. It will give all who
wish a chance to get relocated. As
wholesalers they can keep in touch
with their trade by telephone or mes
senger and need not cluster around
home settlements.
"On one thing we "are all unanimous
— protection for the residence dis
tricts."
Woman Makes Plea
Mrs. G. B. Stickney followed, speak
ing for the Southern California white
ribboners, who number 4000.
"The police commissioners told us
if the law does not suit us to go be
fore the council for a remedy. We
come, therefore, to protect the homes.
It is bad enough to have our men de
bauched, but what will you do If our
mothers and daughters are debauched?
"The dealers will tell you they go
into these ' residence districts to get
the family trade. That means In
vading the homes. There Is much
money involved, it is true, but how
far does money weigh with the virtue
of our boys and girls in the balance?
So we ask that yo pass the zone or
dinance with a six months' limit."
Secretary Irvine of the Voters'
league said if more than six months'
was granted two licenses recently Is
sued would be used, whereas If the
limit was made six months these
would probably be abandoned and the
stores with them.
On motion of Councilman Lyon the
question was taken under advisement
for a week.
I"J# 1 \lt% m" J -" uli i the hem, If
HnYVLU y" u filld the name
AII litrll '-KAVSHR" you have
lfllVL.ll t he genuine. •;
The kind that don't fk g A 1 ■■ 4%
wear out at the finger ■■ I If if L V
ends. Guarantee ticket I m I 1 I If B" A
|wi(h every pair. UHIf L. U
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Stockholder*' Meeting
Notice Is hereby given to the stock-
holders of the Lob Angeles Pacific com-
pany that at a meeting of the board of
directors of said corporation, duly
called and held on the sth day of April,
1907, a meeting of the stockholders of
Bald corporation was called and ordered
to be held at the hour of 12 o'clock m.
on the 11th day of June, 1907, at tho
office of said corporation. No. 316 West
Fourth street, Los Angeles, California,
(that being the«j>rlnclpal place of busi-
ness of safd corporation, and the build-
ing where the board of : directors
usually meet), to take into considera-
tion and vote upon a proposition ,to
create a bonded indebtedness of . said
corporation in the sum of $20,000,000,
the bonds to have forty years to run and
to bear interest at 6 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, to be secured by
a trust deed or mortgage on • all the
property of said corporation, whether
now owned or hereafter acquired; $12,-
600,000 of said proposed bonded Indebt-
edness to be used in retiring by pur-
chase, exchange or payment, a similar
amount of bonded Indebtedness of the
Los Angeles Pacific company, one of
the corporations which formed the said
Los : Angeles Pacific " company by r con-
solidation and amalgamation, and ■in
retiring by purchase, exchange or pay-
ment the . outstanding bonds of the Los
Angeles Pacific Railroad company, Los
Angeles, Hermosa Beach &■> Redondo
Railway company, Los Angeles Paciflo
Railroad company of California, and Los
Angeles Pacific company, ■ which I com-
panies were merged in the Los Angeles
Pacific . company by consolidation,
which said bonds are. secured by trust
deeds or mortgages upon and are a lien
upon all the property now owned or
hereafter acquired by .< the Los Angeles
Pacific company, the remaining $7,600.-
0 of Bald proposed bonded indebted-
ness- to be used in making and paying
for Improvements, extensions, better-
ments and additional equipment, and in
acquiring other property. , ,'..-., -
■, By order. of the board of directors. ...
■■ :..'■■.:-■■-■■■■-■ .-■ , A. I. SMITH, :.:"■,,
Secretary of Los Angeles ■ Pacific . Com-
pany ■ .-.-!•■■■■•■ ;•"''■- ■,■•■ ••?•■,■■■ ■' .-..-v-s.riv,
■ Dated April 1907. -. ,
; 4-9-16-23-30 5-7-14-21-28 6-4-11 >V, ■„
' — \~m Am^. j^ M^ >^ ' I'l —■■■■.. .i i „ . i —^
&• Q OLD RES
• Q.O. OLD SORES
An old sore or ulcer Isjonly a symptom, an outlet for the impurities and
poisons which are in the blood, and as long as this vital fluid remains in
this impure, contaminated state the place will never heal. The application
of salves, washes, powders etc may cause the spot to scab over, but a fresh
outpouring: of diseased matter from the blood starts it again, and thus it coca
on gradually growing worse and slowly affecting the entire health of the
sufferer. There are many ways in which the blood.becomes contaminated
and poisoned A long spell of sickness breeds disease germs in the system,
the failure of the eliminative members to remove the refuse and waste matter
of the body, the excessive use of mineral medicines in certain diseases all
infect the blood with morbid matter and germs which sooner or later is man-
ifested by a sore that refuses to heal. Persons with inherited blood taint are
very apt to be afflicted with sores and ulcers. The taint may lie dormant
during young, vigorous life, but when middle age is reached or passed and
the natural energies begin to grow weaker, the tissues in some weak point
break down and a chronic sore is formed and kept open by the constant
drainage of impure matter from the blood. If the cause is not removed the
sore will continue to grow worse by eating deeper into the flesh, festering
discharging, slowly undermining the constitution. S. S. S. heals old
sores by going down to the very bottom of the trouble, driving out the
Impurities and building up the entire circulation. When S. S. S. has removed
the cause the blood becomes rich and healthy, the sore begins to heal new
flesh is formed, and soon the place is cured. Do not depend on external
applications, which do not reach the blood, but begin the use of S. S. S and
remove of the cause, and then the sore must heal. Book on Sores and Ulcers
and medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.'
iHn wr Southern-Union Pacific
Warn ; Overland Limited
I^jSmSsmKß Equipment not excelled in the West. New drawing
uKr ''-'WM room, state room, sleepers, observation club cars, din-
BggjlS**' ing cars, furnishing accommodations
Jl • *»• J»A a\ li Xl l* / Vy(kv?\ B
irtif
W miT Hi Iflunlllii
.'■'"■ /I V^*lM^wl Km •ivlVl/UUJ'
Quarter-sawed Weathered Oak
oMission Rocker
Always .Selling for Eight Dollars
TODAY ONLY $4 ,35
One to a Customer, None to ■■■I==
Dealers. While They Last .. . i . ■
652 BROADWAY AT SEVENTH : .
Yellowstone Park |
Special Excursions
May- 27, June 1 and 4^ /^j&\
Via Salt Lake Route and con- [VKW]
- - nections to Gardiner, \lr%i»%to/
Montana \svsS
for parties of twenty-five or more traveling together.
Rate $26.40. : Particulars at 601 : South Spring street and First
street station, Los Angeles. ■;; ; '" ;;V v- : r
■BERALft WANT ABS BRING LARGEST RETURNS
HOTEL- "iiß% Bristol Cafe
EVKHVTIiING NEW* W#||§i*Riwi> Wo cater to the elite of Los Angeles.
See the Sun Parlor, a ?iJ,ffr-rrrifr^Siffi Excellent service, unexcelled cuisine.
Opp. postoftlce. 70S SIppHaHiSSSM Music. ; " ;• : < ; " /•' ■ -
woo" ' T s?eel T ' bldV Horn. F6BOO ' Entire' Basement' H." W. Hellman Bldg.
B^ifulli 6e rurnlshi^ -Fourth and Spring Streets .: r