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If\f\ Kurtzmann and JLXJxJ Milton Pianos Arrived Yesterday The largest ftingle shipment of pianos received in months. This splendid, new clean stock is now being: unpacked and the instruments placed on our floors a> rapidly as possible. We sold 100 Kurtzmann and Milton Pianos in 45 days. They are the greatest medium-priced instruments e/ver offered. It will pay you to investigate. - ■_} -.J, ■ : J '■'/'■'*'■£ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Milton (O^CA (H^^^^^^^l m use 'n Southern California— isfaction. Come and see the new * hIS "^ fl arrivals; let us show you why MiltOn PianO £%J\J these are the best pianos for the At the price the best piano on the moderate purse. Write for de market—s6 month buys one. scriptive literature. Geo. J. Birkel Company jjllli Steinway, Ceciiian and Victor Dealers WJSgMlsj!) 345-7 South Spring Street THE CITY Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits of California products at the Chamber of Com merce building, on Broadway, between First •nd Second streets, where free information will be eiven on all subjects pertaining to this sec ticn. The Herald wjli pay $10 In cash to anyone furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest •n<3 conviction of any person caught stealing copies of The Herald from the premises of our patrons. The Herald, fOce every other newspaper. Is misrepresented at times, particularly in cases frvolvlng hotels, theaters, etc. The public will please take notice that every representa tive of this newspaper is equipped with the proper credentials and more particularly equip ped with money with which to pay his bills. THE HERALD AROUND TOWN Japanese Held Up T. Yamaka. the proprietor of a qtothfla clean ing establishment at 2550 Wrst Pho street, was stopped by two masked men at Pico street and Vermont avenue at 9 o'clock last night, and at the point of a revolver robbed of $3. He could Rive no description of the two men. Alliance Adopts Resolutions The annual convention of the German Ameri can alliance of Southern California has adopted resolutions urging its members to Work aggressively against the prohibition movement in the state, and the bill now be fore t'a^ state legislature known as the Sunday rest law. Snatches Her Purse Mrs. X. \V. Kline of 333 South Fisueroa street was robbed of a purse containing SI on Figueroa street, between Second and Third :>A 7 o'clock last night. She was walk- Ing along the street when a man rushed up be hind her, snatched her purse and ran away be fore she could give an alarm. Mrs. Johns, Will Speak yi-F. Dorothy Ctoodesley Johns, nh" was im prfnoaed in the Loa Angeles city jail for two weeks last year when the Socialist party was contending for free speech, will deliver an a<l ■ lr< ss Thursday evening at Howell hall, Sl4 S-Vuth Main street, in which she will deal technically with pressing social problems. Burglars Busy \ Burglars pried open a f-ide window of the Bentous Pharmacy at West Eleventh and Sen tous streets early yesterday morning and ran sacked the cas-h register. They obtained $4 in silver. C>»" pennies, 400 2-<-ent stamps and 400 I cent stamps. The robbery was discovered yes t.-rday morning when the proprietor opened the store. Suicide the Verdict A certificate of suicide was signed in the DBse of Henry Dv Bois, the young man who shot himself through the heart in his room at the Hariaii'!. 323 F.ast Fifth street, Monday morning. Dv Bois is said to have ljved in New Orleans, and Bresee brothers, the undertakers, arc- waiting a reply to a message to the chief of police of that city before making funeral arrangements. Fire at Edendale The home of Samuel Lippman, 2252 Ewing Kilcnclale, was almost entirely destroyed by fire yesterday morning, th<= loss being $3700 on building and contents. The place was In sured for $270". Flee originated from an over turned coal oil lamp. Because of the distance from the nearest fire station and the muddy condition of the streets the building was al most burned to the ground when the engines arrived. Seek Missing Man Mortimer Mason, a wealthy cement con tractor of Needles, has been missing since Christmas, and his wife, fearing that some ac cident has befallen him, has asked the Los Angeles police to assist in locating him. Yes terday A. B. Mulvane. manager of the Pacific Cen-.ent Plaster company of Amboy, Cal., a friend of the missing man, and who has been identified with him in a number of transactions, called at the police station to try to get some information that would help him in his search for Mason. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Emanuel movement explained in a FREE lecture by Dr. F. W. Rayburn at the Arrow theater. Hamburger's store (library entrance), tonight at 8 o'clock. 1-27-1 Save sickness and stomach trouble by drinking the best spring water. The Glen Rock Water company will supply you. Phones C 1456. East 437. Prices right. How are your books at the commence ment of the new year? Any difficul ties? See the Baskerville Audit com pany, 704 Auditorium building. Do Your House i DECORATIONS Show Individuality and Harmony? Have you confidence in your ideas for the selection of com fortable, artistic furniture and well designed lighting fix tures? It is my business— been for 6 years— decorate homes —to design and select furni ture and lighting fixtures that show individuality and har • mony. I represent Los Angeles furniture and fixture houses — the best on the —and my sketches and results on all things for the interior will not necessitate the spending of one extra dollar. "You buy direct." Call, write or phone for my % services. C. Eugene Parkhurst 212 Blanchard Hall Home phone Ex. 82. Kend name' and address for illustrated ■ booklet. I -•'■' ' -"-•• '-' -'' A ■-..-■ ■ ... PLAYS RACES WITH EMPLOYER'S MONEY; ARRESTED FOR THEFT COLLECTOR ALLEGED TO HAVE LOST LARGE SUM James F. Bushnell Arrested on Com. plaint of U. G. Richards—Total Defalcation May Reach $18,000 His habit of betting on the horses at the rate of hundreds of dollars a day until a total of $18,000 had been reached is responsible for the arrest yesterday of James P. Bushnell, a col lector for the E. K. Wood Lumber company, according to his own story told to the company's manager, U. G. Richards. Bushnell was arrested at the West minster hotel about 5 o'clock yesterday on three complaints sworn to by Mr. Richards before Deputy District At torney John North, embezzlement be ing charged in each case. Bonds were fixed at $15,000 by Justice Summer field and this amount Bushnell made no effort to procure. He appeared hardly able to realize his position as he sat in the county jail last night and refused to discuss his case in any way. Bushnell's peculations began about three years ago. His frequent failure to make reports were attributed to carelessness, however, the company placing implicit confidence in his in tegrity. When Mr. Richards replaced James Scliultz as manager of the company on January 1 he immediately began an investigation of the books and his sus picions that something was wrong were soon aroused. A detective was employed to watch Bushnell's move ments and long absences from the of fice were explained when he was found at the race track, spending money lib erally and placing large bets on the horses. The examination of the books showed a shortage of about $18,000. Later $3000 of this was made good, that sum being found hidden away by Bushnell. Mr. Richards is the complaining wit ness against Bushnell. He charges that $439 was embezzled March 23, 190S; $112 April 15 and $334 May 18, making a total of $885, only a small part of the whole amount said to have been misappropriated. WILL BE TAKEN NORTH TO FACE NUMEROUS CHARGES Officers Arrive from San Francisco to Secure Custody of Ross and Hollander, Accused of Burglary Edward O'Doa and Robert Webb, de tective sergeants of the San Francisco police department, arrived In Los An geles yesterday to take back to the northern city A. S. Ross and James Hollander, who were arrested in this city several days ago on charges of suspicion. The men are wanted by the northern city on several charges, it is said, one of which is the burglary of a large dry goods store on Van Ness avenue. With Ross and Hollander was ar rested W. A. Sink, said to have been at one time a famous horseman. Sink is in the city jail charged with va grancy and will be tried before a jury several weeks hence. He denied hav ing been mixed up with the other two In their dealings and said he met them by chance. PASSENGERS ON WRECKED CAR IMPROVE RAPIDLY Most Seriously Injured Is Man Who Was Thrown While About to Jump, His Back Being Sprained The condition of the three persons who were injured in the collision be tween inbound Brooklyn avenue car No. 11") and an outbound Southern Pa cific train at Alameda and Maty streets Monday night is improved. The vic tims, it is thought, will recover shortly. The most severely injured passenger is James McKason, an inmate of the Pisgah home. He was sitting in the front part of the car when the accident happened and thrown from it when lv, attempted to jump. His back is sprained and his body slightly bruised. Ramona Garcia of 2214 Aero street. Miss Emma Junthar of Pasadena' and Carl Anderson of 946 Maple avenue were cut by flying glass and sustained slight bruises. Miss Junthar was a passenger on the train and was sitting near the window when the trolley car struck it. It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used antomobile, through nant advertising, as it used to he—and still is—to secure a hor»« wnd carriage. LOS AXGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27. 1909. DR. DAY CHOSEN HEAD OF COLLEGE CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR IS CHOICE OF BOARD Trustees of Institution at Claremont Ask Well Known Minister to Succeed Dr. George Gates Dr. William Horace Day, pastor of the First Congregational church of Los Angeles, is the choice of the trustees of Pomona college for the po sition of president of that institution, to succeed Dr. George L. Gates, re signed. At a meeting of the board of trus tees in Los Angeles yesterday the name of Dr. Day was the only one considered, and by unanimous vote it was decided to ask him to become the head of the college at Claremont. Dr. Day at present is in the east at tending the meeting of directors of the National Home Missionary society of the Congregational church, which is la session in Cleveland, Ohio. He Is ex pected here next Saturday, at whicn time the trustees hope to secure his acceptance of the presidency. Dr. Gates, who recently resigned after seven years as president, left the institution because his health has been failing, and his physicians considered a rest imperative. It is said Dr. Day has given no in timation as to whether he will accept the position, but the trustees are hope ful that he may do so. If he accepts he will assume his duties some time be tween July 1 and October 1, 1909. Dr. 'William Horace Day is consid ered one of the most prominent clergy men of the Congregational church, and two years ago refused the secretary ship for the United States of the Na tional Home Missionary society, one of the most important offices of the denomination. He came to Los Angeles eight years ago to become associate pastor of the First Congregational church with his father, Rev. Dr. War ren F. Day. Five years ago Dr. Day asked to be made pastor emeritus, and Dr. William Horace Day was made pastor. Dr. Day is a graduate of Amherst college, Massachusetts, graduating in the class of 1889. He made his theo logical studies in the Yale and Chicago theological schools and was ordained in 1892. Later he received his doctor of divinity degree from Amherst. Dr. Day took a two years' post graduate course at Oxford, England, and in 1896 studied a year in Berlin. When a boy Dr. Day had studied a year in German schools before entering Amherst. For two years Dr. Day was assistant pastor of the New England church. Chicago, and later was made pastor of the church at Aurora, 111., from which pastorate he came to Los Angeles. Many expressions of regret were heard last night at the suggestion that he might leave Los Angeles, although his friends feel that he is just the man to take up the arduous work of building up Pomona college, and that he is ably fitted for the office of presi dent. If Dr. Day should accept the presidency it would necessitate his giv ing up his present pastorate, and it is generally understood that Dr. Day, senior, would give up the active minis try at the same time. ARTHUR LETTS AGAIN GOES TO AID FIGHT AGAINST GAMBLING Prominent Merchant from Los Angeles Will Attend Sessions of Commit tee at Sacramento—Believes Bill Will Pass Arthur Letts left last night for Sacra mento to attend the meeting of the committee on public morals which meets in the senate today. Mr. Letts says he intends to put forth every pos sible effort and make the fight of his life in favor of the anti-race track gambling bill known as the "Walker bill," the bill which will make race track gambling a crime punishable by imprisonment. Before leaving Los Angeles Mr. Letts said he would not return until the bill had been decided upon. This is the sec ond trip Mr. Letts has made to Sacra mento in the endeavor to get this bill passed by the senate. A great deal of work has been done to Impress upon the senate the absolute necessity of legislating this race track gambling out of existence with all possible haste, and Mr. Letts firmly believes the senate will pass the bill. SAVED BY HEROISM OF PLUCKY WOMAN Elderly Foot Passenger Snatched from Apparently Certain Injury as Team Dashes Madly Down the Street A woman's presence of mind and prompt and heroic action saved Mrs. A. Arnold, an elderly woman living 1 at 2116 West Thirtieth street, from being run over and probably killed by a pair of runaway horses yesterday afternoon. The horses were attached to a wagon belonging to the American Transfer company, and the rescue was mad"? ;it Second and Spring streets. The ani mals dashed east on Second street, turned north on Spring street, and col lided with and slightly damaged a hack driven by P. J. Estes that was stand ing on the east side of Spring street. before they were stopped. The streets were crowded with people, and that no one was injured is considered mar velous. The transfer wagon was driven by H. E. Curler of 725% Wall street. He went ui'stairs at 208 West Second street to deliver a trunk. On returning to his team he unhobbled them and was about to mount the wagon when the horses became frightened at a street car and began to run. Mrs. Arnold was crossing the street and was directly in the path of the maddened animals when a smartly gowned woman sprang from the crowd on the sidewalk and dragged the en dangered woman to safety. Mrs. Ar nold slipped from the grasp of her fair rescuer and fell just as she gained the sidewalk and safety. The woman whose heroic action and promptness averted an accident, after seeing that the old lady had received no hurt beyond a few slight bruises, mingled with the throng and disappeared without giving her name. It's M riih.v to M-<iiie h bargain In j nseil automobile, t brmigli want advertisinu, as It umn! to be — and still is— secure a horse and carriage. ASKED TO ACCEPT COLLEGE PRESIDENCY DR. WILLIAM HORACE DAY Society CAPTAIN AND MRS. RANDOLPH HUNTINGTON MINER enter tained with dancing last night at their home on West Adams street in compliment to Miss Marion Macneil, the debutante daughter of Mrs. Hugh Livingstone Macneii. Miss Macneil has been widely entertained since her re turn with her mother from Europe In the fall, and her first season has been very g-ay. Captain and Mrs. Miner with Miss Macneil received the guests, who were all from the unmarried set and num bered 100. All the rooms on the lower floor were thrown together for the dancing. Notable among the week's social af fairs for the beauty of decoration in the handsome home was the informal tea given by Mrs. Wilbur Morris Wal lace of Magnolia avenue yesterday, the occasion being a compliment to Mrs. Grace E. Nichols #)f Chicago. A group of well known society women assisted Mrs. Wallace In receiving. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Holladay, who for over a year haAe made their home In Los Angeles, where they have made many friends, left last night on the Owl for San Francisco, en route to Mexico, where they will locate near Tampico. Mrs. R. H Arnold of Valencia street has issued invitations for a card party to be given at her home the afternoon of February 3, in honor of Miss Ade laide Stanton, one of the February brides-elect. Miss Sallie Utley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Utley and one of the sea son's most popular debutantes, was special guest Tuesday night at a the ater party given by Mrs. Hugh Living stone Macneil, who later entertained the young people with a supper at her home on Figueroa street. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clymer of West Adams street have as their house guest Mr. Clymer's niece, Miss Maude Cly mer of Duluth, Minn., who will make them an extended visit. Miss Hattie Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. M. Strong of South Al varado street, left yesterday for New York, from which port Bhe expects to sail February 4 on the White Star line er Arabic for Europe. Miss Strong plans to be away four months, visiting the Mediterranean countries, Egypt, the holy land, Ger many, Belgium, England, Scotland and Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Angelotti received a company of seventy-five invited guests last night in Blanchard hall, the occa sion being Mrs. Angelotti's brithday anniversary. A program of instrumental music was rendered while the guests were as sembling, after which a banquet was served and later there was dancing. The Teutonia Singing society, of which Mr. Angelotti is director and Mrs. Angelotti president, presented the hostess with a large floral horseshoe. Under the auspices of the Young Peo ple's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Breed Street Christian church an enjoyable railroad social wus given Tuesday night at the home of J. J. Williams on East Fourth street. The guests were attired as if starting on a long trip, and each one on enter- Ing was given a ticket to his assumed destination, said ticket being in the form of a conundrum. Candy and pea nuts were sold through the "train by a train boy. At 10 o'clock refreshments were served. During the evening read ings were given by Miss Rebecca Toy, Miss Maude Ray and Floyd Farley. There were about fifty present. DOG'S FONDNESS FOR CHICKEN HIS UNDOING Boston Terrier That Ate Eggs, Chased Fowls and Dug Holes Declared to Have Been Justly Shot That "R. 11. Adams' dog sucked eggs, chased the Miller chickens and turkeys around the Miller home and dug holes in" the Miller back yard were some of the reasons given by Mrs. \V. A. Miller in Justice Summerfield's court yester day when she testified in behalf of her son, Theodore, who shot and killed the dog. Her husband, who told the boy to do the shooting, corroborated the statement. The justice dismissed the complaint and discharged the Millers, father and son.' The dog, a'Boston terrier, was killed several days ago. Nearly a score of persons who had either seen the shot fired or heard the noise of the gun's discharge, were on hand to testify against the boy. The latter relied chiefly upon his mother to aid him and was not disappointed. Mrs. Miller said the dog's appetite for eggs was never satiated, while the chickens re tired to their roosts fatigued as a Ke sult of their enforced sprinting. Xot satisfied with this, she said, the dog amused himself and distracted others by howling on the back porch during the night. Adams said he believed <he killing of the clog was unnecessary. Even if it was called for, he said, it was ac complished in •an inhumane manner, the testimony showing that two shots were fired and that the butt of the gun and two stones were later used to complete the work. - BOOKED AS 'DRUNK' HAVING LARGE SUM IN HIS POSSESSION NOTED ATTORNEY FROM EAST PROSTRATE IN GUTTER Search at Police Station Discloses Money Belt on His Person Con= taining $2229.65 in Drafts and Bills Unconscious, presumably from the j effects of liquor, and unable to care for himself or seek aid, A. K. De Lano, j one of the best known attorneys of i New York and a resident of Batavia, I N. T., was dragged from a gutter on j East Fifth street near the Arcade depot j by Patrolman Smith yesterday after noon. He was taken to the central police station, where it was iound thai he had in a money belt drafts and bills amounting to $2229.65. When taken to the station De Lano [ was so drunk that he had to be carried in by two policemen. His tailor-made clothes and linen were covered with mud. He was laid on the floor while the officer examined him. A search of the pockets-failed to disclose anything that would lead to identification, and only a few dollars were found. As the man wore good clothing and had an appearance of refinement the officer made a thorough search, strip ping the prisoner to the skin. He was rewarded by discovering a money belt containing the drafts and bills. The belt also contained an envelope on which was printed "A. E. De Lano, attorney, over 68 Jackson street, Ba tavia, N. Y." The amounts of the drafts ranged from $50 to $200, and were drawn on H. B. De Lano. A stamp bearing the figure 1, which is used to identify persons who are too intoxicated to tell their names, had been stamped on De Lano's forehead and hands before the officers found the papers that revealed his identity. De Lano was placed in the drunk tank with common drunks, vagrants and petty thieves, and unless he puts up bail he will be arraigned In police court this morning. A quart bottle of whisky, three quarters empty, was bulging out of De Lano's coat pocket when he was arrested. It will be used as evidence against him should he fight the charge. SEEKS MISSING SISTER: ASKS HERALD TO AID Two sisters are searching Los Ange les in an effort to discover each other's whereabouts. The search has lasted nearly a week and the futile task has led one of the sisters, Alice Farnam, to appeal to The Herald. The sister she seeks is Lizzie Far nam, about 30 years old, who left the old family home in Manchester, N. H., two weeks ago. She arrived in Los Angeles unexpectedly, and when she called at the home in which her sister was a visitor she discovered the latter had gone to Redlands. Alice Farnam has learned of several inquiries having been made for her by her sister, but so far has been unable to locate her. She asks that any information be sent to her at 201 North Fair Oaks avenue, Pasadena. SICK HEAIACHE r ■ . , — Positively cured by f 1 A DTCD * O these liittle Pills. %t?\ l\ I L I\O Th*y al3o relieve Dls bb tress Irora Dyspepsia, In ■jMl ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty v I\tlT n t Eatlll A perfect rem | I «fal\|' edy for Dizziness. Nausea. Ml PILLS* Drowsiness. Bad Taste | I • jam ■: in the Houth. Coated S^ fssu!% A . Tongue. Pain In the Side, IJBBBIMRHgaai • - |rrr>PT>TT> U\ rER. The? regulate tno Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE PADTCD^I Genuine Must Bear JiAKI LKO Fac-Simile Signature SPITTLE ■— p{f£ /£*~&^*£ imasß I REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. I After You Try the Rest I SfggSS WITHOUT I and fail to get satisfaction, come t| 1 to the Chicago Dentai Co. We || I have spent years handling the E 1 most difficult cases and know | I just how to make that plate, | I Gold Crown, Bridge or Filling, | I and to you who have dreaded I | the extracting of that old tooth, | I we assure you that we will take I I it out so easily that you . will | I laugh at your old fear. Ask 1 I anybody about the Chicago Den- | I tal Co. They all say it's the best § 8 dental place in Los Angeles. || 1 Examination and Extrac- II I tions ARE FREE. | 1 Gaze on These Prices: h I Plates, the stickup U I kind $3 and $5 | I Beautiful 22-k Gold 1 I Crown $3.00 I ! Bridge Work, per || | tooth $3.00 1 Fillings 50c up g I Chicago Dental I j Company 1 I 453| SOUTH SPRING § ■ Northwest Corner Fifth § MATTRESSES PATTERNS TTRESSES S<U^<J&<^^ PATTERNS , *»»-22» S.BROADWAY . £,/ CS ■ Z24-228 SCX MIL*. 9t. VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR CAFE—OPEN FROM lt:3O TO 3;30 New Tailored Waists $1.50 The tailored waist is smartest this season; no doubt about that. And the choicest of all the various styles are here, at moderate prices. For example, at $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 we show fancy madras, poplin, striped madras, and at $2.50 pure linen waists in plain styles, with Gibson pleats over the shoul der ; patch pocket, broad or narrow tucks, etc., all with stiff cuffs and linen collars. i Other waists in tailored styles, up to $5.50 ———^^————————_. New Silks And Some Reductions Silks of elegance, that touch the very top notch of style, at very commonplace prices, indeed: One of the extremely new spring silks is Cotole Tussah, 26 inches wide, shown in all colors; this you may see in . a Broadway window. - ; New spring foulards, in exclusive "patterns, 85c, $1 and $1.25; also navy blue with dots and black with dots, • 85c and $1.25. 19-inch colored lining taffetas; all colors and white; our regular 85c grade for 75c a yard. 24-inch crepe de chine, in a good assortment of shades, regularly $1, for 85c a yard. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, black silks . under usual prices. $2.50 Leather Bags $2.50 No, that is not a misprint; the bags are the fullest values at the price that we have had in stock for a long, long time, and we kn6w you will agree as to this if you see them: The large, flat styles now so good, in black, brown, tan, blue and green leathersseal grain, morocco and walrus grain; single or double strap handle, attached to the body of the bag, not to the frame; every one leather ." lined and containing a coin purse; fa^\ CA choice at «P£«uU Coulter Dry Goods Co. ■•' "4^^ Four hours from Los \ £&^ Angeles. Just across the j^^^^^^^bM, |L \ g Hotel del Coronado, $$m^W '^rm^T {[ & Coronado Country Club, '.WzM&of^'''** ~ r<* « 3 the facilities for golf, F^§i|i?%{*' >^. in fl polo, tennis, motoring,, _/ '■ I etc., have made this the r / _^^^^y^^^y i, 7 II I most popular resort on Jp!^gis*il»» lilUl^^^ii // U 1 the Pacific Coast. Our I"^f^? ljßJHßfe^/// in.< 7 \ 1^55%w Trasns leave 8:55 a. m.. 2:05 P-^ , />^^ll^S§ »\ /LSuMiy If you are looking for real bargains in choice lots, you cannot afford to overlook i Vermont Aye. Square The finest and most complete subdivision in the southwest. Vermont Avenue Square Is on Vermont, Vernon and Normandle avennes. Take Grand avenue car on Broadway marked "West 48th Street" and get off at Vermont avenue. Consult any real estate aeent or SOUTHWEST LAND COMPANY 416 Pacific Electric Building Main Office Telephone—Home F5978; Sunset Main 1340. C. A. WESBECHER, Tract Agent. Phones Sunset South 3557: Home 29088. , -„-—,..,.—,...-..._-_,,■-..,—^__. j HARNESS 818 m. £,°in£& s trt SAEDLERY INTERESTING ROUTES TO TRAVEL Santa CataUna Island Via Banning Line—Daily Service. s. s. lemosa capacity 450 Hotel Metropole The only steamship line to Catallna Island. IT We do not operate gasoline bo.U. EUROPEAN PLAN Extra trip Saturday evening via Pacific* Hlectrie Ry. 5:00 p. m. train. BANNING CO. 104 Pacific Electric Bldg., Los Angeles. Phones: Main 4492. F«57«. JBACIFIC MAIL S. S. Co. For Honolulu, Japan U CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND AROUND THE WORLD Bteamers Manchuria, Mongolia, Korea, Siberia and China now In aenrle* balng th« largest vessels sailing from the United States for th» Orient via Honolulu. SAILINGS FROM SAN FRANCISCO January 30; February 6, 16, 26; March 9, 10, 26, etc. . Sailings from Eastern Ports for all Transatlantic Steamship Lines at frequent Intenralt, For literature apply to T. A. Graham. Agent. 600 South Spring street, corner Sixth. " HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, RESORTS Cafe Bristof There is quality in what we serve and excellence about the way it is served. Popular prices. Music by Bristol Or chestra. Entire Baaemeat H.W. Heilman Bldg., 4th and Spring 5 HOTELS, RESTAURANTS,RESORTS FOR THE VKtY BEST Go early and late and often and all th» time when you are hungry to LEVY'S CAFE N. W. CORNER THIRD AM) MAIN. Cars to Pasadena and all points. „