Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 19, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
CHARGE ROADS
ENFORCE RATES
ON SMALL CARS
SHIPPERS OF LOS ANGELES
FILE COMPLAINTS
EVIDENCE TO BE INTRODUCED
WITH INTERSTATE
Merchants of Angel City Declare They
Must Pay Full Minimum Tariff
When Conveyances Will Not
Hold Shipments
[Special to Th« Herald]
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.—The
Pacific Purchasing . company of
Los Angeles today presented to
the interstate commerce commission
evidence in a score of actions in which
the defense will be introduced tomor
row. The documents were left with
Commissioner C. A. Prouty. These
charge that the railroads named as
defendants were enforcing rates in
cases where freight cars could not be
made to hold the minimum rate on
which charges were collected.
The hearing today was confined to
shipments of furniture from New York,
Michigan and South Carolina points to
Los Angeles, and in some instances as
many as six carriers were involved as
defendants. F. H. Castle, manager of
the complaining agency, was the only
witness heard, and he was several
times subjected to searching cross-ex
amination by C. W. Durbrow, repre
senting the Southern Pacllic; C. VV.
Camp, attorney for the Santa Fe, and
O. E. Butterfleld, who appeared for tho
New York Central and other Vanderbilt
lines.
In at least half a dozen cases com
missioner Prouty plainly intimated that
unless a direct showing to the contrary
was made the commission would take
action toward the alteration of estab
lished minimum carload weights. The
evidence of the complainant showed
that the railroads had collected on
weights ranging from MO to 4000 pounds
that could not be loaded Into a car.
In one case where the shipment was
of reed furniture, the commission re
marked that such light material would
not be considered in the adjustment.
The commissioner declined to go into
the reasons why large cars were not
available at certain points, and in the
inquiry relating to a railroad regula
tion that had been canceled declared
that the purpose of the hearing looked
to the future rather than the past.
Counsel for the New York Central,
opposing ona of the claims, offered as
defense the declaration that one car
load, catalogued by the shipper as side
boards and buffets, in reality included
side tables, and for nearly half an hour
all the parties were engaged in a dis
cussion involving the differentiating
points between the three articles of
furniture.
Could Not Load Minimum Weight
J. O. Bracken, attorney for the com
plaining shippers, presented W. Rob
ertson, manager of the "\V. W. Mon
tague company; Thomas F. Rigley, a
local dealer in grates and mantels, and
Gustave A. Lanolr, manager of a local
furniture house. In each instance the
witnesses testified that the carloads of
goods received by them could not be
loaded up to the minimum weight.
The most important declaration of
the commissioner was made when an
attorney expressed ;i belief that it
would be useless to introduce further
testimony along a certain line.
"I would not assume that," said Mr.
Prouty. "There may he a further hear
ing oh this matter in the east, with
eastern dealers summoned to give tes
timony. I have not heard enough my
self to" determine what the proper min
imum weight should he."
Attorney Butterficld of tho Ne- York
Centra! insisted at one stage of the,
proceedings that the shippers should be
compelled to furnish a stricter classifi
cation.
"When we describe an article In a
tariff." he said, "we are sent to jail if
•we don't abide h" it."
"Why did you not present claims for
all the shipments that were alleged not
to be up to the standard." asked Mr.
Durbrow of Gustavo A. T.anoir.
"I tried it once and I thought it was
useless," replied the witl
"Why did you think it was uselessV"
persisted the' attorney.
"Well, if you were a furniture dealer
shipping over the Southern Pacific yon
would know why," replied Mr. Lanolr,
with some display of temper.
AIDE TO TAFT FALLS
OFF HORSE; MAY DIE
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Lieuten
ant S-emmes Read, U, S. N., naval aide
to President Taft, was probably fatally
injured late today while riding; with;
neveral other naval officers in Rock
Creek park.
His horse stumbled and fell upo I
him, crushing his left thigh and injur
ing him internally.
Lieutenant Read was riding jusi bi -
hind Ensign Jonathan Dowel) and Dr.
Grayson, both of them attached to the
president's yacht, Mayflower, when the
accident occurred. Neither witnessed
the fall. When they looked buck they
saw Lieutenant Read lying on the
ground with his horse upon him.
Read was hurried to a hospital where
he was operated on. His condition is I
reported to be critical.
Would Repeal Fifch Laws
IjANSING, Mich., March 18. — Senator
Ming of Sheboygar. introduced in the
state legislature yesterday a bill re
pealing all the local fish laws and pro
viding radical changes in the regula
tions governing the business of fishing
in Michigan water?.
Do You Know
of a single person who owns a
Gas Range that would be will
ing to do without it now?
It would be almost the
same as asking them to do
without food as to get along
without a
Gas Range
Los Angeles Gas and
Electric Company
645 SOUTH HILL ST.
Phonrs: Sunset Main M2O, Homo 1000 J.
NOTED DETECTIVE
KILLED IN ITALY
J JOSEPH. PETROSINO. £}
PETROSINI'S BODY IS
GUARDED CAREFULLY
AMERICAN CONSUL'S LIFE IS
THREATENED
Officer in Diplomatic Service Warned
to Desist in His Activities
in Case of Dead De.
tective
PALERMO, March 18.—The body of
Josi pb Petroslni is still in the mor
tuary chamber of the Kotoli cemetery
at the disposal of W. H. Bishop, the
American consul. It is being carefully
guarded.
Mr. Bishop yesterday received an
anonymous letter in which the writer
says be heard a certain man, whom
he Indicates but does not identify, utter
the threat that if Mr. Bishop continues
nil activities in the Petrosini case he
I would return dead instead of alive. Tho
I influence of the Mafia in Palermo is
strikingly indicated by the following
occurrence:
Mr. Bishop ;> few days ago conclude!
a contract with the agent of a ship
ping company for the transportation
of Petrosini's body to America. The
agent went to Mr. Bishop and repudi
ated his engagement, He said he had
received secret warnings that his life
would be in danger if he in any way
became connected with the case, and
he was fearful of the Mafia's revenge.
Among the men taken into custody
by the Italian authorities are two
whose connection with the case is
thought to be very close. The police
maintain absolute secrecy with regard
to their identity. Mr. Bishop and the
consulate are being carefully guarded.
LUMBERMAN AFRAID
TARIFF IS TOO LOW
Capitalist Believes Proposed Tax on
Timber Will Cripple Trade in Com
mon Grades and Kill the
Shingle Industry
TACOMA, March 18.—Henry Hewitt,
capitalist and one of the heaviest in
dividual timber owners in the United
States, says the proposed reduction of
the tariff on lumber Will cripple the
trade in common grades and kill the
shingle industry entirely In the west
en, states. Mr, Hewitt says:
"British Columbia has great quanti
ties .if cedar, while we have but little.
By using cheap labor, shingle manufac
turers across the line can flood the
western states with their product and
drive us off the market. The trade in
common grades of lumber will be seri
ously rippled by the cheap product
from British Columbia. Our mill em
ployes will be put on the same basis
us Japanese, Chinese and Hindus em
ployed in British Columbia.
'"The effect on coal will be the samp.
British mines will supply our trade and
our mines will be idle.
"Personally I would like to see the
tariff removed, but I do not want to
sec a preut industry damaged. When
the tariff revision talk began I took
options on millions of foot of timber in
British Columbia. If the tariff is r«>
--| dined I can jump over to the other side
and make more than I will lose on this
side, Everybody is not fixed that way.
"Instead of betng lowered, the tariff
OUght to bo raised. Those fellows in
congress are crazy. They act like a
I lot of schoolboys, inexperienced in
business or anything else. All they
1 think of Is getting a Job 4n Washing
ton and then keeping their names in the
rs."
RUSSIA AND CHINA AGREE
ON GOVERNMENT OF HARBIN
Municipality of Manchurian Metrop.
olis Will Be Benefited by Modus
Operandi Planned
PEKIN, March IS.—lt in reported
h re today on excellent authority that
presentatlve of the Russian rail
admlnlstratlon In Manchuria and
foreign board have
reach lua vlvendl in the matter
of the adminiFtratlon of' th(; munic
ipality of Harbin.
Chinese Stores Reopened
HARBIN, March 18.—The Chinese
a and wareliousep In thfi Itussian
railroad scone have been allowed to
eopen 8 i of the stsrro
ment reached at Pekin regarding the
payment of municipal taxes,
Socialists Organize
CHICAGO, M : Under gradu- i
i the University of Chicago have
formed a Socialist i lub. 13. 11. I>i
Ing, president of tha organization, de
clarea plans are under was to affiliate
with the Intercollegiate Socialistic
Society <>i Amerl ingements
have been completed whereby promi
nent Socialists visiting the city will be
Invited to address the flub.
Catsup Fed to Fishes
PROVIDENCE, it. T., March 18.—Tha
waters of Narragansett bay were well
ea oned wiiii tomato catsup today
when 650 ca; ea containing 15,600 bot
tles were dumped Into the sea because
they <ii(t not mccl the requirements <>(
the federal pun food law.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1909.
COL. CHAPMAN
PASSES AWAY
DEATH COMES ON HIS RANCH
AT COVINA
STAFF OFFICER OF GOVERNOR
GILLETT IS DEAD
Had Served Throughout the Civil War
and Played Distinguished Part
in Politic* and Industrial
Circles
Col. Frank M. Chapman, an in
timate friend and staff officer of
Governor Glllett, died yesterday after
noon at the Palmetto ranch at Covina-.
Death was due to pnralysls,'he having
been lirst affected Monday morning. He
had been ailing, however, for some
time previous.
Colonel Chapman was one of the
best known men in the state. He was
a vigorous campaigner for the Re
publican forces last fall, and was well
known in Chicago, where he had been
active both in business and politics.
Appointed originally by Governor
Gage a member of his staff. Colonel
Chapman served Governor Pardee in
a similar manner and was ranking
colonel on the staff of Governor Gillett
at the time of his death. He was 64
years of age.
When a boy of 13 Colonel Chapman
enlisted in an Illinois regiment and
served his country through the civil
war. He was the senior member of the
real estate firm of Chapman Bros. It
was Colonel Chapman who, as an
alderman in Chicago, framed the or
dinance compelling steam railroads to
elevate all tracks above grade cross-
ings.
Tho Palmetto ranch, where Colonel
Chapman died, is one of the places of
interest in San Gabriel valley.
INCUBATOR BABY'S
MOTHER MARRIED
TO FORMER FRIEND
CEREMONY IS PERFORMED AT
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Has Not Seen Father of Child Since
Last July—ls Promptly Re
leased from Cus
tody
Miss Estelle M. Copley, who aban
doned her three-hour-old baby in a
suit case a few days ago, was married
yesterday afternoon to James W. Mc-
Keown, a motorman, of "57 North Bun
ker Hill avenue, who, she says, is not
the father of her child.
The wedding was performed in one
of the wards of the county hospital,
and the woman, who is only 21 years
old, was released from custody on the
completion of the ceremony.
"Years ago I knew McKeown," said
the young woman to a nurse, "and if
he loves me enough now to marry mo
I am glad to bo his wife. He is willing
to take myself and baby, and I believe
my future will be one of happiness."
The bride stated to one of the hos
pital attendants that she had not seen
the father of the child since last July.
Only a few friends of the bride were
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by a minister.
HONGKONG'S CHINESE
BOYCOTT JAPANESE
HONGKONG, March IS.—The Chinese
residents of. this city have entered on
a revival of the boycott against Japan
ese goods and are showing intense feel-
Ing against the Japanese because the
latter are gradually occupying Pratas
island, a reef in the China sea about
midway between this port and the Phil
ippines, and are working the deposits
or guano, which it is claimed are richer
than those along the coast of Peru.
It is reported also the Japanese are
Invading Paracels island, 150 miles east
of Annam, in the China sea, and two
cruisers of the Chinese navy are now
here being made ready for a visit to
that group.
Feeling over this so-called Invasion
of Chinese rights by the Japanese has
run so high that the viceroy at Canton
has prohibited the press of that city
from commenting on it, in the fear that
inflammatory articles might incite an
outbreak against the Japanese living
there.
4 « »
Want More Dreadnaughts
LONDON, March IS.—ln the house
of commons tonight the opposition
speakers made a strong effort to force
the government into giving- a guar
antee that four additional Dread
naughts should be laid down. Premier
Asqulth declined to promise anything
except that the vessels would be built
if Germany continued her active con
struction of warships. He declared
the question of Dreadnaughts had
nothing- to do with the maintenance of
a two-power standard.
Sheepmen Dislike Forest Land
IIEDDING. Cat., March W.—Forest
Supervisor La Plant has received notice
from Washington that 150,000 acres of
land have boon added to the Lassen
national forest, 144,000 acres of It being
in Tehama county. Tehama county
sheepmen complain the order cuts them
off from a large part of their puminer
range unless they pay the fees charged
by the forest service.
YOUNG WOMAN ON WAY
HOME STABBED SEVEN
TIMES BY ASSAILANT
NEW YORK, March 18.—Mini Nellie
MilUins, 31 years old. lien In a critical
condition at Bellevue hospital today,
alter I i.ms been stabbed seven tlmei
last night by a man, supposed to be an
Italian, who escaped.
Miss Wllkhli was returning home
rather late after visiting a friend who
is ill, when she was acc-osted by the in.in
in Second avenue, near Twenty-sixth
street. She repulsed his advance*,' and
the man whipped out a knife and inn.lo
several lunges at her. In the straggle
which followed she mi ittabbed'on the
head, right cheek, on the Hide of her
neck, under the chin, in the left arm
and on tba left hand.
At the hospital she mil too weak to
give a good description of her assailant.
Her recovery la doubtful.
"JACK THE SLASHER" IS
AT WORK DESTROYING
GARMENTS OF WOMEN
NEW. YORK, ' March I«—CnmpUtnts
which are reaching the police Indicate
that a "slasher" It' again •at york 'In
New York.
' Several ' women hare reported ' that
their garments have been cut In the sub
way station at Forty-second street. All
cases betray striking; »lm!'ni\ which
makes it appear as If the work mi«
being done by one man, using tie sam«
sharp knife.
In most Instances the garments cut
have been women's coats slashed a lit
tle to the left of the center of the back,
about twelve Inches) from the lower end
of the coat. ' One woman's handsome
coat of broadcloth was badly mutilated
in the Midway yesterday morning.
Two years ago • "slasher" did similar
work, and while detectives went put on
the case the culprit was never captured.
SCANTILY CLAD GIRL
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
YOUNG WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO
END HER LIFE
Daughter of El Cajon Parents Goes to
Sand Diego, and Because of Trou
ble with Family Tries to
Kill Herself
SAN DIEGO, March 18.—At 1 o'clock
this morning the form of a semi-con
scious woman, nude save for one of
the lightest pieces of women's wearing
apparel, was found near the Hotel
Robinson.
She was immediately removed to
the receiving hospital, where an ex
amination disclosed only a slight in
jury to her lower limbs, as though she
had come in contact with a chair or
some similar object.
When an effort was made to revive
her with a hypodermic Injection she
opened her eyes and made an effort
to resist, but seemed either unable or
unwilling to speak.
The woman is apparently 25 years
old and of refined appearance. The
police are investigating the affair.
Although every effort was made by
relatives of the young woman to sup
press details of the occurrence, it was
learned this afternoon that her name
is Emma Cross, 21 years old, and that
she is the daughter of O. Cross of El
Cajon.
According to tho police, Miss Cross
had some trouble with her parents
and came to San Diego yesterday, reg
istering at the Robinson hotel. Some
time during the night, say the police,
she leaped from an upper window bent
on suicide. The hospital attendants
say she will recover.
MacVeagh Selects Assistant
CHICAGO, March 18. —A special dis
patch from Washington says: Charles
D. Norton, general agent of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, is to be llrst assistant secretary
of the treasury. Mr. Norton, it is un
derstood, is the personal selection of
Franklin MacVeagh. the new secretary
of the treasury, and will be Mr. Mac-
Veagh's right hand man.
Mountain Lion Enters House
SALINAS, Cal., March 18.—A moun
tain lion, measuring six feet and three
inches from tip to tip. but weighing
only twenty-five pounds, caused a
panic on the Giberson ranch, near
Moss Landing, today, by entering a
residence through an open window. It
was driven out by dogs and took
refuge in a tree, where it was shot.
AMUSEMENTS
ATTT»TTr»'OTTTIVr "THEATER- ERNEST CRAWFORD, Manager.
UDI J.UKIUM BEACTIFCI." Phone.: Main ill*., Horn* mil.
: - i?
Third Big oMonth
ALL WEEK. MATINEE TOMORROW. A HOWLING
SUCCESS. BETTER HURRY. Seats Selling Like Hot Cakes.
Follow the Crowds.
> MR. CRAWFORD presents a dramatic and musical spectacular production of the
greatest play in American history.
Uncle Tom's
Cabin
A play that has played to a greater number of people, and more money, than any
play In the world. . • ■ 'i
Hear the Old Southern Melodies by Real Colored Jubilee Singers.
See the Georgia Camp-Meeting—Cake-Walk—Buck and Wing
Dancing Lazy Moon— Memories of Home, Sweet Home—Grand
Ballet of Topsies—the Big Cotton Plantation Scenethe Floating
Ohio River of Ice— Gorgeous Transformation Scene, Gates of
Paradise, and the Beautiful Hallelujah Chorus of Angels.
SPECIAL AUDITORIUM PRICES—IOc. 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 76c and $1.00. MATI
NEES 10c. 15c and 25c. , ,
PTKA-c/-'r«r> TJAOV '■ ■ ' Corner Grand avenue and
KArL.lj.bK rAKIV Washington St., opposite Chutes.
TODAY AND TOMORROW, 11/ I" _ _ _l-» 1O ,-. «-. A OA
last times. March ly and /v
Performance, da..^ .^l *^^J^^^£3? B" BhOW
The GREATER NORRIS C& ROWE
CIRCUS f^to"
Museum, Menagerie, Royal ' Roman Hippodrome, «nd
Aerial Enclave Two trains, 600 people, 600 horses, «MV*
herds of elephants, camels and llamas, 2 rings and
elevated stages, hi mile hippodrome track, thrilling Qatnr^OT/'
races, acres of tents. Seats for all. Reserved seats O dlUl
on sale at Bartlett Music store. . ' ?'.t. ?•■-''-'
AUSPICES OF NATIONAL GUARD.
GREAT COMBINATION CIRCUS. _^£
T OS ANGELES RACING ASSOCIATION
\TJ RACES EVERY WEEK DAY M
I Rain or Shine /
I Saturday, March 20—SAN GABRIEL STAKES—
Four and a Half Furlongs. |
Santa Anita Park
Pacific Electrtr and Southern fat-180 Kac» Trains direct in grand stand.
ROUND TRIP 25c ADMISSION $1.00
GREWSOME FACTS
COME TO LIGHT
NEW THEORY SEEMS PROVED
BY COOPER
LOS ANGELES WOMAN TELLB RE.
MARKABLE EXPERIENCE
One of Many Who Have Been Preyed
Upon by Internal Parasites
That Seem Very
Common
A grewsomo statement was made re
cently by L. T. Cooper which lias
aroused widespread comment in Los
Angeles, and now seems to be borne
out by facts. , .
At that time Mr. Cooper said he be
lieved internal parasites or tapeworms
to be responsible for a great deal of
111 health. He further stated that be
fore he left Los Angejes he would
prove with one of his preparations
that such was the case, and said that
during his visit thousands of people
taking his remedies would be relieved
of one of these tapeworms and that
many of the creatures would be
brought to him by people who had
had this experience.
Mr. Cooper, who has succeeded In
arousing eastern cities to a remarka
ble degree with his medicines, seems
to be making this claim good in Los
Angeles. For the past week a sur
prising number of people have been
bringing these parasites, to the Owl
drug store, at 625 South Broadway,
where Mr. Cooper is located during
his stay in this city.
On Thursday there were twenty such
cases recorded, some of the parasites
being fearful creatures, many feet
long. Among others who called Thurs
day who had been relieved by tho
Cooper preparations of one of the
parasites was Mrs. Alexander Posey
of 771 Maple avenue, Los Angeles.
In speaking of her experience Mrs.
Posey said: "Many people might not
care to discuss such a matter as this
through false modesty, but I believe I
owe it to the public to tell my experi
ence. I have been ill about ten years
with what I thought was stomach and
liver trouble. I have taken a great
deal of medicine, but nothing helped
me. I had a gnawing, faint sensation
at the pit of tho stomach, was very
nervous and was always feeling as
though something dreadful was about
to happen to me. My appetite was ir
regular and I did not sleep well. I
bloated after eating and tired very
easily. I did not seem to have much
ambition and felt dull and languid
most of the time.
"I came here and bought some of the
Cooper medicine on Saturday, This
morning about 8 o'clock this fearful
thing left my system. I don't wonder
I have been sick all this time. The
parasite filled a large pint cup, and it
is a wonder I am alive after having
such a thing preying upon my vital
ity all these years."
Mr. Cooper, who is receiving an im
mense number of callers each day, in
speaking of these parasites, said: "It
is the same way everywhere I go. I
sell my medicine on trial for stomach
trouble and within a few days people
begin to bring these parasites to me.
As I said before, they are responsible
for an endless amount of suffering. A
man or woman may have one of the
things for years and never realize
what is the cause of their ill health.
"My theory is that very few can be
sick with a good sound stomach. My
medicine does nothing but put the
stomach in shape, yet it not only ex
pels these tapeworms, but relieves
many other aliments—especially kid
ney and liver troubles. I am proving
this statement every day to a great
many people here In Los Angeles."
AMUS^WJENTS^
B~ELASCO THEATER \ £ ;•;^IKS-SSaV^t^d Sund": : :
| Here's the Third Big Week of This Great Success
"Yon can't fool all the people all of the time"—and yon can't fool the theater-going
public any part of the time. The public quickly make* up Its mind when a play la the
real thing mid the theater Is altogether too small to accommodate the crowds. This Ii
exactly the condition at the He lawn theater where LEWIS S. KTONK and the Delate*
company have scored a knockout success with UEORUU ' BROADUURSX'S new play.
The DOLLAR
c7WARK
Q^ V xl\.xX.x\~
SO MANY PEOPLE HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO GET WITHIN HAILING DISTANCE
OF THE BOX OFFICE DURING THE PAST TWO WEEKS'- RUN OF THIS GREAT
PLAY THAT IV SIMPLE JUSTICE TO THE THOUSANDS OF THEATER-GOERS
WHO ARE CLAMORING FOR A CHANCE TO SEE THE BIG PLAY, IT IS NECES
SARY TO CONTINUE IT
| x ANOTHER WEEK, STARTING MONDAY NIGHT |
This Will Be the Third Crowded Week of This Tremendous Suc
cess—The Belasco Is Going to Be Jammed to the Doors at
Every Performance and the Only Way to Be Sure to Get
in Is to Buy Your Tickets Right Away —the Very
First Thing This Morning. If You v Delay, the
Chances Are You Won't Get Any at AIL
"THE DOLLAR MARK" is such a sweeping success that everybody In Los -Angeles l»
talking about It. This means that It is exactly what the people want, Just what YOU
want. It Is going to be played at the Savoy theater. New York, next September, under
the management of Win. A. Brady. In New York you will have to pay two dollars
for the same seats that you get here at thiWßelaeio for eevtnty-flve cents. The pro
duction will be an exact duplicate of the one at the Belasco and the cast cannot be any
better. ;. ,
Seats for the third week of "THE DOLLAR MARK" will be placed on sale
this morning. Remember, the regular Belasco price* prevail for this super*
lative sarrrns. Every night, 280 to 75c; matinees tomorrow, Thursday and
Sunday, 250 to Sue.
In preparation for week commencing Monday, March 29—First 'appearance of the
new Belasco leading lady, FLORENCK REED, In Jerome K. Jerome's sparkling comedy.
"MISS I1OBBS." Seats go on sale Monday morning.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE M"lneei> '©^"^^.nd^und.y.
THE MUSICAL HIT OF THE YEAR
FERRIS HARTMAN and his big singing company present Victor Herbert's most popu
lar comlo opera,
THE FORTUNE TELLER
NEXT WEEK—First production on any Lo* Angeles stage, of Offenbach's famous opera,
"THE TALES OK HOFFMAN."
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER THSo?E^Es Or
LOS ANOKI.K.S' LKADIMU STOCK HULsr.
ALL WEEK ' MATINEE SATURDAY
Your last opportunity to see the great 11750 royalty play,
m^n peter PAN
Regular Burbank prices. Nights, 10c. 25c. 35c, 50c. Matinees, 10c, 25c.
All Next Week ) Matinee Sunday Matinee Saturday
FIRST time ANYWHERE IN STOCK
A T"> T /!7/*^T\T A i w t delay, i
Arizona nun .
JL JL I P>at» today. I
You'll have to hurry If you want good seats for this great offering. The advance sale.
opened with a rush. Better get in line. Regular Burbank prices. .:_;•
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER ™l?\*\ OR£ a a °%
Broadway. h»tw»en tin and atn.
ALL WEEK MATINEE TOMORROW
BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS
In the mirthful musical comedy,
THE BLACKVILLE STROLLERS
Special prices for this, engagement: Nights, 26c, 60c, 75c. A few front rows 11. Mati
nees. 25c, 60c. A few front rows 75c. -.-,. .-', f-..'.'; '"','
ALL NEXT WEEK Matinee Wednesday Matinee Saturday
Seats on Sale for Pixley & Luders' Best Musical Show
The Burgomaster
WITH HARRY HERMSEN AND COMPANY OF MORE THAN HALF A HUNDRED.
Regular Majestic prices: 25c. 50c. 75c, 11. A few front rows $1.50.
ORPHEUM THEATER Jjggjj; %™j, JSft
Th. Choice of th. X T __J __ -Jll Appßar TWICE
WORLD-STARS \/ 011 QP VlllG Every Day-
Who Play In V«, LJ.VJ. V XXX V/ at the ORPHEUM
" AT THE SOUND OF THE GONG,'»
With Soldier Wilson and 25 Players.
IMRO FOX [~ 1 EDWARD BARNES
wTls'on&heloise Matinee Kantlmo Pianist. Co.
WILSON & HELOISE MaUnCC FARREL-TAYLOR CO.
AMOROSSISTERS Todays "Ih. Minstrel Man."
AMOROS SISTERS lOOay LEON T. ROGEE
Parisian Gymnasts. ' ' ' "Tlie Human Orchestra."
Helen Grantley & Co., in Israel ZpngwM's
"THE NEVER NEVER LAND."
ORI-lIELM MOTION PICTURES.
Nights—loc. 25c. BOc. 75c. Matinees dally—loc, 25c 60c.
MASON OPERA HOUSE , Lms h,; = Bd w ef .
"1 Three nights only—Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee,
March 23, 26 and It. • V.-1
• First appearance In California
Richard Carle %*£*" Mary's Lamb
Seats on sate Monday, March "2. Prices—BOo to 12.00.
Next attraction—Lillian Rmm-11 In "WILDFIRE." '
T OS ANGELES THEATER , Spring atreet, near Fonrta. '
Ua ANUbLEb itiH.Alh.K. Direction BulllTaa-Coasldiae,
Wonderful Vaudeville
' EVERY DAY AND EVER*" NIGHT lOC, 20C, 30C.
IUTcCAREY'S D "?g WCTKH , FRIDAY, MARCH 19-8 P. M.
BILLY PAPKE vs. JIM FLYNN
TEN ROUNDS
Martin Hrfron th. Young Turner, ten rounds; lining MoGovern th. Kid Cleveland, six .
rounds' Willie Kelley vs. Kid Martin, four rounds; Joe Livermore vs. Kid Monte, four
rounds.' Admission $1: reserved seats »2, |3, »6, for sale at A. B. Greenwald'» cigar
store. 107 South Spring street.
Special Trolley Attractions
cTWt. Lowe W
You won't regret nor forget it. Fifty miles of delightful travel for
$2.50. Direct cars at 8, 9, 10 a. m.1:30 and 4 p.m.
LONG BEACH v||
SPECIAL BAND CONCERTS BY THE LONG BEACH MUNI
CIPAL BAND AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS ON THE
STRAND. Surf and Plunge Bathing and Down the Pike.
PASADENA
GREAT CARNIVAL OF SPORTS EVERY DAY THIS WEEK.
Baseball Friday at 3 p. m., Tournament Park, Chicago White
Sox vs. Los Angeles. Fast and Frequent Service from
Terminal Station, Sixth and Main Streets.
Pacific Electric Railway