Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 11, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
LOS ANGELES HERALD
" >■'.?", BY THB lIKHAI.n COMPANY
FRANK O. Fl* I. AY SOX Prenldent
ROUT. M. YOST Editorial Manager
■. ■. LAVERTY . . .Do«ln>«» MiW«
OLDEST MORNING PAPER IN
- LOS ANGELES.
rounded Oct. 2, 1873. Thirty-fourth year
ftffiv'. Chamber of Commerce Bulldlaß.
, TELEPHONES — Sunset Pre»» 11.
Hem* The Herald. ..
1 ' The only Democratic newspaper In
Hi Southern California receiving the full
I | Associated Press reports.
I NEWS SERVICE— of the As
■■ sociated Press, receiving- its full report,
1 averaging 25,000 words a day.
! EASTERN AGENT— P. McKinney,
- 604 Cambridge building. New York; 811
" Boyce building. Chicago.
1 ■ RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION WITH
pHfrtpy' 1-:1 -':'- SUNDAY MAGAZINE:
■ Daily, by carrier, per month % .65
Dally, by mail, three months 1.9*
•.Dally, by mall, six months 8.90
- Dally, by mail, one year 7.80
Sunday Herald, by mall, one year. 2.80
Weekly Herald, by mall, one year.. 1.00
Entered at postoffice, Los Angeles, as
second-class matter.
THE HERALD IN SAN FRANCISCO
AND . OAKLAND— Angeles and
Southern California visitors to San
Francisco and Oakland will find The
Herald on sale at the news stands in the
Ban Francisco ferry building and on the
streets in Oakland by Wheatley and by
Amen News Co. .
Population of Los Angeles, 300,000
LARGEST CITY ON PACIFIC COAST
Schmitz' latest tune: "The Lost
Chord."
About time for old Tetanus to be
heard from.
One more step toward getting the
"man higher up." Herrin next.
The N. B. A. has a constitution now,
and should be strong enough to live up
to It.
I A desperate Jewel robber was routed
by a parrot. Now we know why is a
parrot.
San Pedro harbor could shelter those
battleships. Why not send them to
that port?
If Glass Is convicted it is to be ex
pected that he will be completely broken
up ovefr it.
Sixteen battleships in the Pacific
ocean are a powerful argument for
peace with Japan.
Keep after Herrin; he is the real
"man higher up" that the state wishes
to see doing time.
The tobacco trust is to be dissolved.
That'll give the government something
to chew on for a while.
However, with a man named O'Brien
as ambassador to Japan the United
States has little to fear.
Fiddler Schmitz says that he cannot
attend to his business as mayor in the
penitentiary. Who asked him to?
And while the small boy enjoys his
vacation the teachers go to school.
How this does please the small boy!
It is hard lines when the city cannot
provide its hospital with an ice box
and the doctor has to pay for one him
self.
This proposition to dissolve the to
bacco trust is not Intended to make if
go up in smoke, even if its product
does.
It Is now about time for Boston to
get into the ring and throw its influ
ence toward the poor, downtrodden
Japs.
Still Boxton is only one grade above
the fiddler as mayor; he is a confessed
felon unsentenced, while Schmitz has
got his.
San Francisco's mayor Is now named
Boxton. Guesses on the next man to
be put into this place of dishonor are
admissible.
It is still due the Los Angeles public
to remind It that this is the season in
which to lay in coal. It may be needed
next -winter.
The masterly inactivity on the Los
Angeles-Pacific subway projects is
almost as complete as It is along the
Panama canal.
The Japanese newspapers have ar
rived at the "take it back" stage, and
Jingoism seems to have been completely
backed oft the board.
Why not find out what is wrong with
the outfall sewer and then remedy it?
Surely that ditch is not a thing to
make a whole city -worry.
Let the teachers absorb all the infor
mation they can about California while
here; no state is now attracting the
general interest that this one is.
Langdon wants to have the labor
organizers of San Francisco help select
Its new mayor. But hasn't San Fran
cisco had enough of a labor mayor?
~ Governor Hughes threatens to take
the lecture platform. Can't we breed
reformers who will stay at home and
reform, instead of gallivanting around
telling about It?
An annex to the city hall may fill
present needs, but a new city hall on a
plte offered free, the proceeds from the
present one to construct it with, is what
the city really wants.
Latest fashions in clothes for San
Francisco's chief executive: Stripes,
roundabout, cut carelessly and worn
with brogans; clean shaven face and
head, and keen regret.
It is easy for the Japanese papers to
blow hard when the fleet Is on the other
side of the world, but the mere hint
that we are going to fetch our fighting
machines to this ocean makes the
Japanese press sing mighty small, it
will be noticed.
NO WAR WORRY
May the United States shift a part of
Its navy from the eastern to the west
ern coast without first obtaining, the
consent of Japan?
That appears to be the salient ques
tion lying at the bottom of the hubbub
raised by the Japanese jingoes. Our
officials of the navy department declare
that the proposed dispatch of battleship
to the Pacific side of the continent has
no significance beyond practice and
training. But the assembling of a strong
fleet on this coast has been advocated
for years as a matter of wise precau
tion, and the order should have bden
given long ago.
If the time has come when the Yan
kee nation must kotow to Japan ln the
manner indicated by the Japanese
Jingoes the sooner we meet the issue the
better for all interests concerned.
But, as Tho Herald has declared fre
quently since the beginning of friction
between the Yankees of the Occident
and the orient respectively, there is
no cause for fear of war between the
two countries. The statesmen of Japan
understand that the causes of griev
ance at San Francisco are too trivial
to disturb the friendly relations that
have existed ever since the United
States introduced Japan to the family
of enlightened nations.
The governments of the two nations
will settle the questions at issue with
out regard to the ranting of Japanese
jingoes or the stay-at-home warriors
of our own country. The sane people
of Japan, as well an the mikado and
his government, have not so soon for
gotten the feeling of gratitude Inspired
by the almost universal sympathy man
ifested for Japan by the American peo
ple throughout the war between Japan
and Russia.
There need be no uneasiness here in
California concerning the possibility of
war. Even in the remote contingency
of such result the theater of operations
would be ln the Philippines, perhaps
extending to the Hawaiian islands.
Japan would not seriously consider the
thought of imitating Russia by.send
ing a fleet thousands of miles away to
attack a much stronger adversary in
home waters.
The equanimity of California is not
In the slightest danger of disturbance
by "wars or rumors of wars." The
crowing of the Japanese chanticleer is
amusing, not terrifying. The sensible
people of Japan know that it would be
suicidal for their country to precipi
tate war with the United States, and
they will not seriously entertain such
a thought.
PLEA FOR TEACHERS
In his remarkable paper read before
the N. E. A. teachers Bishop Conaty
said, among other interesting things:
"Trained in the methods of ethers a
teacher is apt to become a mere ma
chine, a simple automaton at the teach
er's desk, a wooden teacher with some
one else's apology for a teacher. The
teacher should aim to be himself; no
one can ever successfully be any one
else. Imitators are on the stage, .liey
are out of place behind the teacher's
chair. The teacher needs to guard
himself from fads and hobbies and
avoid the folly of adopting untested
theories."
In view of the alternating storms and
calms in local school administration
this statement, coming from a man who
has a national reputation as a success
ful teacher, must have Challenged at
tention.
Our teaching force is, largely, from
the middle class, and women predom
inate. There is need in the home ex
chequer, and mother stints herself to
carry the daughter throuth the normal
studies, that she may teach, and thus
help the family. In her passage
through the studies she imbibes mod
ern pedagogy, as it is known here, with
all its iridescent but useless excres
cences, and having sunk her individu
ality and power of initiative she Is
ready to take a class. Her every move
ment is mapped out, much as If she
had bo many automatons in charge,
and when the woman in her rebels at
school board tactics and she would
essay the arts of love and kind words,
she comes under the ban of the powers
and in time is glad to end her chosen
profession to avoid turmoil.
School ma'ams and matrimony are
held to be convertible terms, and often
it is the case that a purposeful young
woman, devoted to her profession and
giving her best forces to its upbuilding,
finding her efforts unappreciated— if
not wholly condemned— quits the ranks
of teachers for the duties of domestic
life, leaving a vacancy to be intermit
tently filled, till we have come to eager
desire to throttle pedagogy and go back
to individuality and common sense.
A national force so powerful as the
National Educational association may
not find time, just now, to assimilate the
pregnant sentences quoted, and pave the
way for revival of time honored meth
ods, yet it is certain that public opinion
would hail such action with indorse
ment and applause.
The Sacramento Union says that "Los
Angeles is enthusiastic for the recall."
Must be some mistake about it. A por
tion of Los Angeles may be enthusi
astic for the recall as an abstract prop
osition, but whenever Los Angeles as
a whole gets a glimpse of Dock Hough
ton, its only exhibit of the recall in
the concrete, it pulls its hat over its
eyes and sneaks down the first alley
way.
The action of the Los Angeles board
of education in agreeing to raise needed
funds by a direct tax, instead of ask
ing for an issue of bonds, is entirely
right and will meet with public ap
proval. Money Is needed for school
buildings, and the people are beginning
to shy at the further issuance of bonds,
but will have no objection to a small
direct tax.
Incidentally, those teachers who
crossed the continent for the first time
in coming to Los Angeles have learned
a lot of practical geography which their
pupils should benefit from next fall.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1907.
TRANSIT EXTENSION
An Incident in the proceedings of tho
city council at its last meeting fur
nished cause for the agitation of
chronic kickers against city railway
extension.
Property owners and residents inter
ested in the projectod extension of the
Ninth street railway westward on the
line of Tenth street Induced Mr. Hunt
ington to give the desired order. At
the instance of some residents on the
line of the proposed extension, however,
the city council interpolated ln the fran
chise a condition that school children
should be allowed half fare on the lino
from 7 o'clock in the morning until 6 In
the evening.
On all present lines of city railway
the half rate school period begins at 8
o'clock, and Mr. Huntington declined to
accept the 7 o'clock condition. A hold
up of the Tenth street extension was
the result, and the matter came up
finally at the last meeting of the coun
cil. The need of the extended railway
was so obvious that the council at once
voted, unanimously, to strike out the
requirement for the 7 o'clock half rate
for school children.
That action was sufficient cause for a
howl from the chronic kickers, made
public through a dyspeptic evening
newspaper, to tho tune of "Hunting
ton's minions in tho council." But the
Tenth street railway will be con
structed at once, a fine residence sec
tion will be made available by transit
facilities and a large increase in the
assessed value of property will accrue
to the city.
The East Seventh street railway Is
another enterprise that is going right
ahead now after many vicissitudes.
This work is to be pushed to comple
tion simultaneously with the building of
the Seventh street bridge. It is ex
pected that the line will be opened to
the eastern city limits before the end
of the present year.
The necessity for railway expansion
ln Los Angeles Is forcing construction
in spite of all obstacles.
TWO NEW COUNTIES
Southern California is expected to
add two counties to the present num
ber In the state, when the necessary
formalities are completed. The state
now has fifty-seven counties.
San Diego reports that "August 6 has
been fixed upon as the date for an
election at which the Imperial valley
people will vote upon the proposition of
forming a new county." The requisite
affirmative vote is said to be assured.
The name of the valley will be the
name of the new county. San Diego
■will lose about half its area by the
division and about 7000 of its popula
tion, leaving to the parent count, about
50,000 Inhabitants. Imperial county will
set up in business for itself v.'ith an
assessed valuation of about $4,000,000,
yielding a revenue of perhaps $100,000.
The other county now in the embry
onic stage will be named San Antonio,
as indicated by the general preference
of people concerned. This aspirant
hopes to materialize by taking large
slices of territory from Los Angeles and
San Bernardino counties. A hot con
test is in progress now among residents
of the districts included ln the new
county plan.
Pomona has, been for several years
ambitious to become the seat of a new
county and Its more progressive citi
zens have been working zealously
toward that end. The name Pomona
would be both euphonious and sugges
tive for the proposed county, but the
discerning promoters of the project
probably thought it prudent not to pro
ject their preference. As one of them
remarked at a county booming mass
meeting in Azusa last Tuesday night:
"The name of the new county and the
location of the county seat are second
ary matters." That statement evidently
was intended for publication, not for
home consumption in Pomona.
California has several counties that
would bear division. Many states with
less than one-third the area of Cali
fornia have a greater number of coun
ties. Our big neighbor, Texas, has 206
counties in its total area of 265,780
square miles, as against California's
fifty-seven counties in 158,360 square
miles.
Getting a jury to try Glass was an
easy process. The bribe givers are not
usually the subject of as much discus
sion as are the brtibe takers. They man
age ordinarily to keep thoroughly under
cover.
AN ANCIENT TRADE UNION
Unlike the trade unions of today, the
Company of Pewterers of olden times
was composed of the masters only; qnd
disobedience of the rules was punished
with a vigor far exceeding anything of
the kind at the present day. The laws
were made for the protection of the gen
eral public, and not for tho workingman
alone; consquently the articles turned out
by a master pewterer and bearing his
"touch " had to be up to a given stan
dard of excellence. Before a man could
set up as master pewterer, he was
obliged to serve an apprenticeship of
about six years, after which he had to
produce his "essay" pieces under certain
test conditions; and only after these
pieces had been approved by the authori
ties of the craft was he allowed his
freedom and permitted to register his
private "touch" at the company's hall
and set up as a master pewterer.
The company was not content merely
to pass upon the work of a craftsman,
but came very near regulating the minor
details of his life. The penalty was very
heavy for employing a helper who had
not served a regular apprenticeship, and
any master so daring as to employ a for
eigner was lined ten pounds, and all ar
ticles made by him were confiscated; the
object being to keep the trade secrets
from spreading. — The Circle.
STANDARDIZING MEDICINE
Man has needfully viewed about him
the Infinite number of things, creatures,
plants and metals, artff out of them he is
compounding or extracting a bewildering
number of substances of alleged thera
peutic value. In one list of the newer
remedies arranged under their trade
names there are presented under the sin
f[le letter A, from Abrastol to Azurln, no
ess than 418 separate titles. These, most
of them, have a value more or less under
stood. But it is a matter of fact that
leas than 50 per cent of the "standard"
preparations that appear In the Pharma
copoeia have been standardized, and it Is
true that In the manufacture of the 10,
0 drugs and combinations of drugs that
are being used by the physicians of the
country there is more opportunity for
fraud and substitution than in any other
manufacturing industry known among
men.— Harper's.
APPEALB IN CRIMINAL CASES
A good many remarks have been made
about the delays In this country in crim
inal cases owing to the liberality of our
laws in permitting appeals. There has
been much truth nnd some folly In them.
It is not so much the liberality of the
law as the weakness of judges In Inter
preting tho law that is our peculiar fault.
Ihe Knßllsh system has been usually
referred to as an Illustration of the right
way to conduct criminal cases. The Eng
lish system Is, Indeed, admirable, and es
pecially Is it admirably conducted by
able Judges, who are selected for ap
pointment by an acknowledged leader of
the English bar. and who hold during
good behavior or for life. One of the char
acteristic features of English adminis
tration of the criminal law was thnt ap
peals have not been allowed. But the
Knglish bar Is now saying that this has
been a mistake, and that It has resulted
ln the conviction and execution of many
Innocent persons. A bill for the creation
at a court of criminal appeal has, there
fore, been introduced In parliament. This
court Is to consist of seven judges of the
king's bench division of the high court
of Justice, to be selected nnd presided
over by the lord chief justice. An nppenl
on questions of law Is to be permitted
as n matter of course; nppenls on ques
tions of fact are to be permitted in the
discretion of the court. One evil, which
is peculiar to us, is to be avoided. There
Is to be no new trial. The court may de
termine whether the conviction shall
stand, he mortified, or set aside, but (his
work of review Is to be done at public
expense. The poor man as well as the
rich man may avail himself of It. An
official is to be appointed to collect new
evidence, nnd the government Is to ap
point and pay solicitors and counsel for
poor prisoners. . The decision of this
court. It Is expected, will be of great
assistance to the home secretary, who
is to continue tn possess the prerogative
of pardon. Here Is law reform of a sub
stantial kind, doing away with recog
nized evils and promoting justice. On]
principle of appeal is recognized as
soirnd. but Its practice Is to be greatly
bettered.— Harper's Weekly.
CLEVELAND'S ODD ATTIRE
Visitors to Princeton have noted the
complete indifference of Grover Cleveland
to what he mny wear. During one of tho
Yale-Princeton games played at Nassau a
reporter from n prominent New York
paper was told to got an interview with
the former president. Arrived at the
grandstand, he had pointed out to him a
stout gentleman clad In an old homespun
suit that didn't look as If It hnrt cost $10
when new. The whole outfit was crowned
by a battered slouch hat. Vnable to be
lieve that this was Mr. Cleveland, the re
porter, Imagining himself the victim of a
Joke, went away without getting his in
terview.
But the shabby figure, was the sage of
Princeton, the only Democrat in fifty years
who has gone to the White House. He
was merely indulging In that eccentricity
of attire which, is one of the prerogatives
of fame.— Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman-
Review.
Knicker — How is the administration
run?
Bocker — Taft is supposed to do all the
good things and Loeb all the bad
things.— New York Sun.
.JBjE The Allen Plan
J|||l|i§w of Easy Payments
<r If By our easy payment plan every family in
" V * Ik moderate circumstances can own a piano. A
little down and a little each month will buy you a
piano. No higher price when you buy on time.
Courteous attention awaits you at our store, whether you
purchase or just come to look. Our prices and terms are more
reasonable than can be bad elsewbere.
Don't fail to visit our new sheet music department. Latest
popular pieces as well as old time selections.
We have, a fine display of small goods and instruction
books for all instruments.
\QJQ
4-16-4-18 SoutK Broadway -^
SHRADER'S $2.50 SHOES ■,'■:-
Machin's Final Close -Out Sale jsJ3§§&\
500 Waists Half Price I|l|lm
Every one of our handsome rvHoS^^r
waists, stylish, perfect fitting; and \i.S^^o^f^
beautifully made. are now on sale }&&£*[
1 Values ranging from $7.50 to Jlil^^^^^^^^^ft*,.
Tailor-made waists, madras and / '' VjESBMvOSaSV
linen, two styles.jUl sizes. Worth V rM^W^V^^^W^
It will well repay you to Ret / . J Jjf V \OO TJotS» Vu\
several of those waists now, while IS# *lj \ M^r2_Sj)A l\V
they are so reasonably priced. tfr^\ S/& ' y£~VEJ&J $1
Neckwear, Belts and Handkerchiefs IViite?^ \ \ \ ifcfwO itf
now marked 1-2 to 1-3 less thanvSßjijW. \\ " I >qT //^"""X
H>^ 124 .S SPRING .ST S
( CUT THIS OUT
Present this ad today, tomor- <|^^^^
row or Saturday and we *S^l»s-
will give you
HALF OFF («K\
WAIST WW
in the store W f H J\
BURGWALD'S M>S^
314 South Broadway Midsummer Cleanup Sale Now On
TO RID THE LAWN OF WEEDS
Several home-owners have askod how
lawns can be kept free from ■weeds.
The only entirely satisfactory way is
by pulMng up or cutting off the weeds
as they appear. There are liquid ap
plications advertised for rteßtroyJnß-
w eeds, but It stands to reason that any
thlnff powerful enoujrh to affect a weed
mu ,t be eaually harmful to the Brass.
The onfy way fn which such an appli
cation could applying safely and effect
ively is by applying It to each weea.
and th?s InvnFves about much labOl
rm Hia-E-lno or pull tig up. full a wee<i.
",U ofr g its t r o P below the ™"% *™
that's the end of it; therefore 1 advise
this method as the most satl pSt. O^
one for ridding a lawn a method cannot
But of course such a method cannot
bcb be npplled to a. large lawn, or one
would be spending nearly all Ills time
fighting weeds. Much can be done to
lesson the chances of injury from these
intruders by so feeding the sward that
it will get and kpep the start °' V™" 1 -
Encourage It to "stool" out so thickly
that ordinary weeds will not bo able to
establish themselves among it. or will
be choked to death by its l« 3t , u ,' ia . n - t H p?:
velopment. As was said in the article
of last month. whore lawn-making was
treated, great care ought to be taken
to procure only perfectly clean seed.
But. with all possible precautions
against them weeds will come In. and
such aggi?oMlv7 and PO«j«tont ones as
'thistles, dandelions and dock only can
bcb be kept down by pul ing or cutting, or
so feeding the grass that its luxuriance
makes their presence hardly noticeable.
— Outing Magazine.
"MAN WITH TWISTED LIP" IN
REAL LIFE
A curious parallel in real life to t V io
Sherlock Holmes episode of The Man
With tho Twisted tip." which attracted
much attention a couple of years ago, was
Jeealled at Pengs petty sessions when
Cecil Browne de Smith was summoned i>y
his wife on the ground that he had de
serted her and neglected tn pay f or Her
maintenance. In 1804, said Mrs de Smith s
solicitor, the defendant lived In Norwooa
with his wife and child and went to the
city" dally, it was eventually aiicovsred
by the police that on arrival at London
bridge he would change his good clothes
for rags, nnd. pretending to be paralyzed,
obtain considerable sums from the char
itable under cover of selling matches. He
was arrested and sentenced to three
months' hard labor for fraud.— London
Tribune.
"DRUNK" IN FRENCH
The French have some Interesting
similes of their own corresponding tn our
"drunk us a lord" or "drunk as a wheel
harrow " The most generally recognize-.]
one is the ense of "ivre." the less extreme
and less vulgar word for "drunk is
"ivre cnmnie line soupe"— "soupe" moan
ing the piece of brcail eaten with soup hs
nell as the soup itself, and a "botrillon-;
scaked piece of bread offering a natural
simile for saturation. When the less deli
cate "soul" Is used instead of "ivre" the
Frenchman mny speak of being as drun*
as an ass. a cow. a Swiss or a thrush.
The allusion in the lnst case is to the
fondness of thrushes for grapes, which
are Raid at vintage time to make them
unsteady in their (light. — London Chron
icle.
. '_ „,_...:. ...^ ...^MUSEMEjijTS. ■■>.;.:.'.;;_■_._ . .,..: .'.i^^H
TENICE ■ ■ M
Naval Militia of California mm
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT |§|
United States A T T-TT? T Open to Visitors
Cruiser JlTlJ—zJ-I/Xv J. Every Day M
: N. E. A. Day July 15th #
VENICE WHITE CITY M
Up-to-date Amusement Park. New Free Outdoor Attractions. Heaj^^B :^S
Splendid JBtiH
cSMEXICAN MILITARY BAND 4 -'^Hsfl
Cars from Fourth and Mill street station via ' BW
Los Angeles Pacific Railway CompaJ^H
MASON OPERA HOUSE '• JB|
TONIGHT. ALL. WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY, CHARLES FRIM
PRESENTS M^^BH
Maude Adams^E^RTH
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SECOND WEEK-
Rostand's BE
Monday and Tuesday nights T'ATnTr^TM WKMS^Ja
and Wednesday matineeo *-' *MwJ-»wlti ■RfiftKli
Wednesday night, Thursday OTTAT TTV QTPWTTT ssHlsiiii
Night and Friday night VUALII X OlKClil ■"isMl
, By the author of "Peter Pan'^H> Hl MgJ||*
For Saturday Matinee and Saturday PRTER PAN mi - i "Si
Nißht Farewell Performances tr£Lil.tiil^ ir nin wma - ?'-3
SEATS ON SALE TODAY FOR ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT. PRICES-SB^?S
$1.00. $1.60 anrl $2.00. MTS^H
f^RPHEUM THEATER Bprln th > Phones ?"«, and 4ili
oModern Vaudeville H
in 1 1 Hoph & Co. Julln Helnrlch A Margaret BaatM — The Klnnoini-jg|
Xmlje— St. Onge Bruthrrft — — Abdallah Orplicum Motion I'QQZ
Counters ItosHl * lions. Fniirlo. flfl
Matinees Dally Excnpt Monday. C^B
GTPAMT^ ADPPA TTDTTSR Maln 1967— Phones— Home ifll
RAND OFJJ.KA nuuaili Maln 1967 _ Ph ones— Home IB
The Family Theater. jfl
The Ulrich Stock Company $10,000 REWAHH
Presenting Owen Davis' Success A <IrnmH at r, OI A , v i<ie n.ivcntiW
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday. Saturday. Next week, "A LION'S HEAnTI wJHH
ut Asm thfattti? i "i ri" ut~itt Tun Trri^BHi
BTTT THTTATTTT? EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEI^|BPJH
HL.AtiCU IMtAIL^ Matinee tomorrow al 2:15. ■■■
" " . : : -A ■ <M
The nelnseo stock company offer* its nnqunllfleilly great success, I |„ ' ,
Friend Fritz i $
Stanislaus Stange's comedy-romance with musical interpolations bjr Julia^H
THE BELASCO STOCK COMPANY HAS NEVER OFFERED ANYTHINgH
QUITE SO CHARMING AND THOROUGHLY DELIGHTFUL AS THIS SUPER*
FLA Next week, Victorien Sardou's brilliant comedy, "DIVoncoNS.' 1 5 Seats on^M
Next week, Victorian Sardou's brilliant comedy, "DIVORCONS." Seats onBJ
sale. , JB
OROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER PhoSc^MTO*" 1 JH
Curtain rises at 8 tonight owins to the tremendous weight of tho production.^
THE PRODIGAL SON I
ny Hall Cnine. author of "The Christian." Every Burbank favorite In cast. . Next week's H
winner, "THE COUNTY FAIR." . ' »
PACIFIC ATHLETIC CLUB PAVILION July 12 I
Don't Miss This Big Try-Out Card. 46 Rounds of Boxing W
Jimmy Austin vs. Jimmy Royle, four rounds. Tommy L-ahy vs. Jack Walsh, 10 rounds. »
And! Rivers vs. Jimmy Hanlon. four rounds. Abdo the Turk vs. Roy Page, 10 rounds. i
Harry Rose vs. ' Jake Arnold, four rounds. Leonard Lauder vs. Young Berry. 10 •
Harry Fitzgerald vs. Henry Harris, 4 rounds. rounds. _■ ■ i : >)'- '-11
Popular prices, *1, $2, $3. / Is
Tickets on sale at A. B. Greenewald's cigar ntcre, 107 South Spring street. Take Eastlako M
park or Downey avenue cars, north on Spring street to Naud Junction. i ,
B. c « BALL-ChutesPark~ • PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ,swl
ASE BALL — unites FarK daily except Monday. 'gSv
Oakland vs. Angel City
Six Games Beginning Tuesday, July 9 ■ ■ ■;[''',
EOPLE'S THEATER al. g. flournot. manaohk.
PEOPLE'S THEATER al. g. flournot. manaqhk.
Tonight Every Matinee every day. Greater Vaudeville, ]
CAPTAIN HOPE. Six other big feature acts. New motion pictures. Best I
show in the city for 10c and 20c. __________^ — - !
VENICE OF AMERICA rinc.t Bench R " ort In the World. >
— Dully ConeertH, Dane-ins every evening In pavilion, the largest and
finest structure of its kind in existence. Villas and bungalows at from
317.50 to $35 per month, accommodating from four to eight people.
BIMINI HOT SPRINGS BATH AND PLUNGE
Special attractions Friday evening. High diving and swimming
races. Take car on Broadway to door. _^__^________
pigeon city The grandest show In the world, 100,000 birds, eating three tons of
IGEON CITY grain dally. Take Univerelty-Garvanza car going north on Spring
■*■ street to farm, li-cent faro. .
EXHIBITION OF SILK CULTURE ISuMs^o'o^'SSStb . \
Spinning This Week S^f^^g^fi? )
Reeling %5 gg& w l^ CURTIS SILK FARMS
LOS ANGELES OSTRICH FARM fare. t-gßj^
FIVE ACRES OF GIGANTIC BIRDS. Downtown Salesrooms,
OPPO- TT>AOT>T Al/T? T3ATPV 324 S. Broadway. Tgm3
sfrn EAS ILi rAKJV Magnificent Display ill I
■■in' .
[jtotds ail Bead Resorts'"]
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND •
COOL— —ENJOYABLE
Greatest Fishing Tournaments Known
Famous Catalina Band
HOTEL METROPOLE AND ISLAND VILLA
GREAT CANVAS CITY
Two Steamers dally except Sundays — three on Saturdays — one Sundays. Full
particulars Banning Co., 594 Pacific Electric Bldg Main 36, F3036.
_ _ . • ■
]Q)ACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu, Japan
* CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND ',"•
AROUND THE WORLD
Steamers Manchuria, Korea, Sibprla, and China now in service, being; tut
larcaat vessels sailing from the United States for the orient via Honolulu. I
largest ▼£■"'" * v . to £ Son Frßnc c o July 0, 18, 25; Ausuat 1, 8, 15, 27»
September 4, 13, 24.
For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM. Agent. 600 So. Sprln* st, corn.r
> Sixth Also agent for all Transatlantic Steamahlp lines.
' JT EVY'S CAFE
IL^i This is summer weather, but you may look Into the big kitchen windows
'^"'^ of levy's CAFE and see that everything is scrupulously clean and In- ,,-...;.
■viting. All viands carefully exported on these hot days. ■'■-..
BRISTOL PIER CAFE . ' .. '
JTJ) Tho "T" in front of the bandstand on THE BRISTOL PIER is occupied by a con- .
fectlonery and Ice cream parlor. The best of everything promptly, served. Holllster
avenue. Santa Monica. ■
it-* a r-»/rr*ir a ITS' IT* park HOT sulphur BATHS. Warm plunge,
IP A *** // // MIX In hot tub baths, special treatments. Eastlake. Dow- „
XL/>TV*>-/ M JL^r^U*-U-* ney avenue or Pasadena Short Line cars. One fare.
HARNESS 3i . L s o, CAnylr.sC Any 1 r.st raB t SADDLERY
inMA PIMPED Aft Better than Imported.
IQNA GINGER ALE nebat«» (or boltlea. • '„
lUllfl UlllUl-H ffILL 1158 S. Olive, l-l.oneH.lwny.no44.
lERALB LINEIS WEL SELL ANY
OLD THING— BETTER IKY ONE k