Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 31, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
MOTORMAN HAS
VISION OF CRIME
AS A RESULT POLICE ARE
RUSHED TO RAILROAD CUT
MACY STREET VIADUCT SECTION
THOROUGHLY SEARCHED
Suspicious Characters Frequently
Seen at Night Cause Street
Car Men to Become
Nervous
"B'rrrrrrr," sounded the telephone
bell. ' v
"Police headquarters," responded the
desk sergeant as he placed the receiver
to his ear.
, "This is the train dispatcher at the
Pacific Electric station," came the
sounds of a voice In excited accents.
"There is a gang of holdups In the cut
Just beyond the Macy street viaduct,
where the South Pasadena cars branch
off from the main line. A trainman
just notified me that he could plainly
see them In hiding and that one of
them is a negro. Please hurry and you
may not only save a robbery but may
be able to capture several desperadoes."
For a minute all was commotion at
police headquarters. The captain was
notified and hurriedly sent for all the
officers who were lounging around the
First street station. In a brief period
of time a squad of policemen was on
the way to the scene of a probable
train robbery.
Arriving at the place mentioned by
the train dispatcher the offlcers made
-„. thorough search until about midnight
hut nothing was found to substantiate
the fears of the Pacific Electric official
and it was presumed by the police the
thugs had fled. \
Railroad Men Apprehensive
For several days last week suspicious
characters have been seen loafing
around the switch in the cut. Train
crews have seen "them and have made
frequent reports to their superiors, but
little attention has been paid to the
apprehensions of the railroad men.
The incident related took place last
Friday night about 10t o'clock and the
results have been guarded carefully by
the department of public safety.
, Wednesday night about 8 o'clock the
crew of a car coming from South Pasa
dena Into the city observed two men
standing near the switch. When the
car stopped to allow the conductor to
throw the switch, one of the suspicious
looking men went to the front and one
to the rear end of the car. The con
ductor said he thought he was to be
held up surely, but ho did not falter in
bis duty. The two strangers Inspected
the car thoroughly and after one re
marked, "He is not in there," both dis
appeared In the darkness.
Thursday night about 9 o'clock two
rough-looking men were again seen at
the switch, but they made no attempt
to molest any of the ears or crews.
Friday morning the police were noti
fied of the incidents of the two nights
. previous and it was determined to send
some officers in an endeavor to arrest
the supposed bandits.
Accordingly, at 8 o'clock Friday
evening, a sergeant detective and a
negro patrolman in citizen's dress were
detailed on the case, They went to the
place where the suspicious characters
had been reported to have been seen
arid laid in wait for their quarry.
Visions of Holdups
About 10 o'clock a motorman, slow
ing down bis car on an Inbound trip so
"It would not climb the frog of the
switch,' saw by the reflection of his
headlight, the head of a negro who was
peering over the bank. Visions of
holdups quickly Mashed through the
mind of the motorman and at full
speed he ran his car through the cut.
When he reached a telephone he noti
fied the train dispatcher and several
other car crews of the presence of
thugs in the cut. '
it was at this time that the Pacific
Electric director of ears notified police
headquarters and caused the officers
detailed on the case to have dreams of
apprehending real desperadoes and a
tiospille promotion for bravery.
When the South Pasadena crew,
which had been responsible for the first
detail of police sent to the scene,
pass, through the cut about midnight,
tin motorman and conductor was sur
prised to see the territory, near the
switch fairly alive with policemen,
street car men and others. Four cars
were stalled at the junction so the
crews could be of assistance when the
highwaymen should be captured.
When the second squad of officers
reached headquarters after their stren
uous efforts they learned the first de
tail of officers had a negro policeman
in Its membership and he it was who
had been seen peering over ,the em
bankment by the over-timorous mo
torman.
It-was agreed all around the secret
of the night's adventure or search for
a tangible Robin Hood's band should
be guarded carefully, "especially," as
the police involved in the episode in
sisted, "from those blamed newspaper
men." -_ "*~"
MEXICAN'S FACE TORN
OPEN BY UNKNOWN FOE
Aged Man Living at 1726 Santa Fe
Avenue Found by the Police
1 Bleeding in Gutter
As the result of an alleged drunken
brawl, P. 'Palicio, an aged _ Mexican
living at 1726 Santa Fe aveißie, was
(truck in the face last night with an
empty beer bottle. The left side of
his face was cut to ribbons and his
cheek laid open from ear to mouth.
When patrolmen arrived Palicio was
found unconscious in a gutter, and
his assailant was not located. Weak
from loss of blood, the aged Mexican
was taken to the receiving hospital
and his Injuries dressed. He was
unable to give an accurate description
of his assailant or tell why he had
been assaulted. That a general fight
took place was .the opinion of the
police. Three detectives were detailed
to make an investigation. Palicio was
locked up at central , police station
after his Injuries were dressed.
TOM JOHNSON VISITS GOTHAM
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Tom 1,. John
son, former mayor of Cleveland, Ohio,
was found here today at the Hotel
St. George. It was said at the desk
that Mr. Johnson, bin wife and a
(rained nurse had been guests for ten
days. Confirmation of a..report that
Mr. Johnson has cirrhosis of the liver
Is lacking. None of the Johnson party
could be seen today. ji.v'-
GREECE TO FORM CABINET
' ATHENS, Jan. 30.—After confer
ences with the" political leaders, the
•nil), has consented to tin- convocation
it the national assembly, and has
:harged M. Dragoumla with the forma
;lon of a cabinet.
Southern Senator and His
Relatives Who Are Suing
I! ■'" 3JwJy EwSsfSl ■% '?1 fl BJ n
W»„^.fr» ■-.■ ■■—.......«— ■■ — ■^..i.— ■■■■■■ — ./T- ."- *»
INTEREST SHOWN IN
THE TILLMAN SUIT
Affairs of United States Senator and
His Family Are Again
in the Lime.
light
COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 30.—Wide in
terest is being shown, especially
throughout the south, in the suit
that has been brought in the state su
preme court here against United States
Senator Benjamin R. Tillman by his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Benjamin R.
Tillman, jr., who alleges that Senator
Tillman Is wrongfully withholding her
two children from her.! The senator
admits having In his custody the little
girls, Douschka, 5 years old, and
Sarah , aged 3. He saws he has a
legal right to them, as they were deed
ed to him by proceedings permissible
under the laws of South Carolina by
his son, the vfather of the two little
girls. The matrimonial career of Mr.
and Mrs. Tillman, jr., who were mar
ried in December, 1903, has been a
troubled one. After much unhapplness
and mutual recrimination the couple
parted November 23, 1908. South Caro
lina being the only state in the Union
without a divorce law, that recourse
was not open to them. Mrs. Tillman is
a member of the famous Pickens fam
ily of South Carolina. Her grandfather
was F. W. Pickens, war governor of
the, state.
SPOKANE MERCHANT
DIES IN STATION
RUSS HOTCHKISS IS STRICKEN
WITH HEART DISEASE
Was Leaving for Seashore City
with Friends When Final
Summons Reached
Him
While entering the Pacific Electric
station last night, in company with his
wife and a party of friends, Russ
Hotchkiss, a 'wealthy retired merchant
of Spokane, Wash., was stricken with
heart failure and died a few minutes
later. ****
As soon as Hotchkiss fell to the side
walk, attendants of the Pacific Electric
emergency hospital were notified, but
despite heroic efforts to save his life,
Hotchkiss died.
Hotchkiss and his wife arrived in
Los Angeles several weeks ago, engag
ing rooms' at 543 Vi South Hope street,
intending to pass the mlnter months in
Southern California. Last night, Mr.
and Mrs. . Hotchkiss,' accompanied by
friends, planned a trip to one of the
seashore cities, and it was while en
tering the Pacific Electric station that
the attack of heart failure, which re
sulted fatally, happened.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of Pierce Brothers, and
the coroner's office notified. !It was
stated last night that the body will be
forwarded to Spokane for burial.
Hotchkiss was 65 years old. and Is
survived by a widow and several chil
dren. . ' i
RUSSIAN HELD UP, BEATEN
AND ROBBED BY MEXICANS
Two Thugs Steal Victim's Gold Watch
After Knocking Him Down
• with Rock
With blood streaming from a jagged
wound In his head, John Smith, 23
years old. a Russian, living at 1028
Crocker street, staggered into the re
ceiving hospital a short time before
6 o'clock yesterday morning and re
ported to the police surgeons he had
been held up by two Mexicans and
robbed of a gold watch. ■ ■ •
After the wound was dressed by the
physicians Smith told the detectives
that he was walking near Seventh
and San Pedro streets at 6:30 o'clock
yesterday morning when he was ac
costed by two men. One of the high
waymen commanded Smith [to • throw
up his ha nils, and when, be hesitated
the other struck tho victim on the head
with a large" rock.
, Smith fell to , the street and after
the robbers secured his watch he hur
ried away. .'._."-
LOS • ANGELES HEHALD: MONDAY . MOUSING, JANUARY 31. 1010.
CIVIC WORKERS TO
SEE POLITICAL PLAY
Good Government Leaguers Will in
Body Attend "The Man of
the Hour" Perform,
ance
Good government leaguers of Los
Angeles to the number of over 400 will
attend the performance of "The Man
of the Hour" -at the Belasco theater
Wednesday night.
Councilman Miles Gregory is looking
after, the details of the big theater
party and the responses already re
ceived make it apparent that the Be
lasco will be entirely too small to ac
commodate the good government peo
ple who will want to see this great
Broadhurst preachment against graft
in municipal politics and an argument
in favor of good government. ,
The story of "The Man of the Hour;'
is essentially a story of good govern
ment—indeed, Mr. Broadhurst himself
avers that the idea of the play was
suggested by a view of the tablets to
be placed in the state capitol at Har
rlsburg. Pa. When in Harrisburg
several years ago Broadhurst visited
tho then almost completed (,-apltol.
Seeing two large vacant spaces near
the entrance, he queried:
"What are they for?"
"They're to carry bronze tablets of
the men who were on the state capitol
commission. At' present the tablets
are in the basement."
"And why are they not in place?"
questioned the playwright.
"Well, you see," answered the Penn
sylvanlan with no show of state pride
at all, "the men whose names are on
those tablets have all been arrested
for graft in connection with the build
ing of tho capitol."
The hero of "The Man of the Hour"
is a young man who carries his party's
banner to success with the distinct
understanding with the "bosses" that
he will be "straight." He. is so
straight—but In entirely another senso
that he incurs the enmity of the
gang, as well as a crowd of capital
ists who are using every known po
litical method to jam a street railway
franchise through the city council. The
young mayor triumphs, but he only
comes out at the top by resorting to
good government—clean, honest, square
methods. ..-■•-.-.-.. - •
The performances of "The Man of
the Hour" at the Belasco this week
are tho first that have ever been given
by any stock company and it is a fit
ting testimony to the high esteem that
not only Mr. Broadhurst but Manager
William A. Brady holds the Belasco
company, for dozens of requests ac
companied by alluring financial offers
have been made by other stock com
panies for a chance to play "The Man
of the Hour."
NEW PASTOR OF WELSH'
CHURCH IS INSTALLED
Rev. E. L. Jones Assumes Charge of
, Large Congregation—Comes v
Here from Denver
Rev. E. L. Jones was formally in
stalled as pastor of the Welsh Presby
terian church yesterday afternoon at a
special installation service at which
Rev. W. A. Hunter, moderator of the
Los Angeles presbytery, presided. Rev.
A. B. Prlchard, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church, gave the charge
to the pastor and Rev. J. R. Compton,
pastor of the East Side Presbyterian
church, gave the charge to the people.
Rev. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of
the Immanuel Presbyterian church,
preached the Installation sermon, tak
ing his text from Ezekiel 43:6, "A Man
Stood by Him." Welsh hymns were
sung by the large-congregation in at
tendance. ...
Rev. Mr. Jones came to Los Angeles
from Denver. The Welsh Presbyterian
church, of which he has assumed the
pastorate, is one of the largest Welsh
congregations in Los . Angeles, the
church being located at 438 Crocker
street. Services In the Welsh language
ore conducted Sunday mornings. The
Sunday evening services are conducted
in the English language.
DANCERS THROWN INTO PANIC
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Two hundred
people, including many women and
girls, were thrown Into a panic today
when Carolina Sicoli, a laborer, en
tered a hall where they were dancing
and - began firing a revolver. The
dancers escaped through windows to
adjoining roofs and down fire escapes.
All the shots ,went wild i and Sicoli,
who was angered .-at", having been
ejected from the hall, was arrested.
AIR CLEARED BY
GILLETT'S ACTION
POLITICIANS INTERESTED IN
SACRAMENTO NEWS
SEVERAL FAVORITE SONS ARE
MENTIONED FOR OPTICE
Democratic Leader Believes That
Anti.Machine Forces Will Have
Certain Victory at Next
Fall's Election
Politicians in Los Angeles were much
interested yesterday in the announce
ment from Sacramento that Governor
James N. Gillett would not be a candi
date for re-election and that he would
not oppose* Frank P. Flint in the sena
torial race.
Democrats, Lincoln-Roosevelt leag
uers and the "regular," or machine
republicans discussed the announce
ment made by Governor Gillett and
each faction saw something of ad
vantage in the decision of the governor
to remain out of the forthcoming cam
paign.
While Gllletfs Inactivity, his subser
viency to the railroad interests and his
now famous iilefiu-ocp •."- ...... "■""
had made thousands of opponents, It
is admitted that he had considerable,
strength, especially in the north.
The decision of the governor to stay
out probably will result in .numerous
candidates coming to the front, but
those most prominently mentioned at
the present time are:
P. A. Stanton of Los Angeles.
Charles F. Curry of San Francisco.
Frank K. Mott of Oakland.
In the Democratic camp there ate no
particular candidates at present, al
though Theodore Bell and Joseph H.
Call are being urged as timber. Fran
cis J Heney also Is looked upon as a
possible contender for the nomination
on the anti-machine ticket. Mayor P.
H McCarthy of San Francisco is tin
other possible candidate. To him would
go the Union Labor vote of the .north
ern -part of the state. Whether he will
be, in the race Is a matter yet to be
learned. Some political wiseacres say
he will be one of the strongest candi
dates, while others say he has abso
lutely no chance.
Combing Entire State
The Democratic leaders are combing
the entire state for timber, and are
depending upon Southern California for
a candidate. Certain developments in
the north have rendered it almost im
perative that a southern man be se
lected. Judge D. K. Trask, although
approached and asked to make the
race, has refused absolutely. He would
make an excellent candidate and would
draw much strength to an anti-ma
chine ticket. '
The Lincoln-Roosevelt league and
the Good Government forces will fig
ure prominently in the coming primary
election. Mayor Mott of Oakland is
spoken of as being the probable recip
ient of the votes of the Lincoln-Roose-
velt league.
It is the opinion of Judge Trask that
the Republican*machine candidate, no
matter who he may be, will be defeated
at the final election. He also believes
that the anti-machine man will be a
Southern California man. Personally
he leans to Joseph H. Call as first and
Theodore Bell as second choice. Both
of these men are well known Dem
ocrats.
"The Republican administrations
have been getting more expensive every
year," said Judge Trask last night.
"The people want a change and they
will have it as a matter of economy.
No matter what Republican machine
candidate is put up he will be defeated.
If it should so happen that a Repub
lican is elected, it would only mean
that the state would be plunged into
moro debt. 1 will not run for the nom
ination."
Gillett Never Started
Don C. McGarvin, former Southern
Pacific boss, refused to give any de
cided opinion as to the effect of Gil
lett's withdrawal. He said: "Gillett
never started in the race, so he can
not be said to have attempted to get
the nomination. I think the newspa
pers in their attacks on Mr. Gillett are
somewhat responsible for his refusal
to become a candidate. I have been
out of politics for two years and any
opinion I might express would have no
weight, for I have not studied the situ
ation at all."
"The withdrawal of Gillett from the
gubernatorial race clears the atmo
sphere considerably," said Meyer Llss
ner of the Good Government organi-
nation, last night. "Gillett hail some
popular strength and he probably
would have been the nominee if he
had remained in the race. Now thai
he ls out of lt, there will be any num
ber of candidates at the primaries.
•Curry has strength with the smaller
politicians in the state. If he shorfld
happen to get the machine nomina
tion he would be an easy man to defeat.
"As yet the anti-machine or Good
Government sentiment has not crystal
lized sufficiently to tell who will get
the support. There are several men
talked of, but nono decided upon. I
believe a man from Southern California
will be the next governor."
MUST WRAP .LOOSE COINS
TO PAY FOR POSTAGE
Postmaster General , Issues General
Order to Collectors on All Rural
Mail Routes In the Country
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
P. V. de Graw has issued the follow
ing order' affecting the placing of
loose coins in rural delivery mall boxes
to pay for postage stamps: .
"In view of the- extent to which the
practice of placing loose coins in boxes
by rural patrons has grown, and the
delay in delivery and collection of mail
and the hardship Imposed on rural car
riers Incident thereto, you are in
formed that, commencing February
15, proximo, rural letter carriers will
not be required to collect loose coins
from rural mall boxes.
"Patrons should enclose coins In an
envelope, wrap them securely in a
piece of paper, or deposit them in a
coin-holding receptacle, so they can be
easily and quickly taken from boxes,
and carriers will be required to lift
such coins, and. where accompanied
by mail for dispatch, attach the requi
site stamps. '•
"This should be promptly announced
to the rural patrons through whatever
means you may employ,. without ex
pense to the department, any. you are
al liberty.to give, the information em
bodied herein to your local papers for
publication, if they so desire."
'
TODAY
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THE
DOOR CLOSES
W
ON THE
$1.70 PRICE
* • ;
If You Buy Today You Will Save
$500 on Every 100 Shares Paid
for and GET A DIVIDEND
========== CHECK for $3.50 ========
OPEN THIS EVENING
129 SOUTH BROADWAY
Mason Opera House Bldg. Phones Home 10963, Main 496
M'LACHLAN TO TRY
TO CLEAR HIMSELF
California Congressman Will Subject
Glavis to Grueling Examination
When He Testifies in Ballin. '
ger.Pinchot Inquiry
WASHINGTON, Jan. SO.—When the
examination of L. R. Glavis' begins
tomorrow before the Ballinger-Plnchot
investigating committee it is expected
that some new and striking features
will be brought out regarding charges
against officials of the interior depart
ment.
It is expected that Representative
McLachlan of California and Repre
sentative Ktncald, either directly or
through friends on tin- investigating
committee, will put Mr. Glavis through
a gruelling examination in an effort to
free themselves of certain suspicions.
Mr. Glavla said yesterday that after
having been commmisioner of the land
office Ballinger had acted as attorney
for Mr. Kincaid. In regard to Mr. Mc-
Lachlan Mr. Glavis testified that Mr.
Ballinger bad suggested to him that
the Investigation against the Califor
nia congressman be not pursued, as
there bad been -'too much of that sort
of thing in the past."
There was no meeting of the com
mittee today, and so far as tomorrow's
proceedings are concerned they will be
directed entirely by Senator Nelson,
chairman of tlie committee. No pro
gram has been adopted, BO far as is
known, the chairman preferring to let
the investigation take it..- own course.
Other witnesses are to he called this
week, but their names are not dis
closed. It Is regarded as certain that'
several officials and employes of the
general land offices will be summoned
and the list of witnesses probably will
include government employes from
other departments having Jurisdiction
in land matters or which are connected
with the conservation program.
There is much speculation as to
whether Gilford Pinchot will bo called
to the stand. He has been..an Inter
ested attendant at the proceedings and
has followed the evidence with the
greatest care.
It is believed Democratic members
of the committee will see to it that
Mr. Pinchot is summoned-and will seek
to make as much political capital out
of his testimony as they can.
"We are going to the bottom of the
whole matter," said Representative
Ollle James of Kentucky, a Demo
cratic member, tonight. He declined to
discuss the plans made by the Demo
cratic members of the committee to
Insure a thorough inquiry.
BURY GOEBEL'S BROTHER;
ANNIVERSARY OF MURDER
Funeral Orator Declares Relative of
Former Governor of Kentucky
Died of Broken Heart
CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.— On the
tenth anniversary of the assassination
of William Goebel the funeral of his
brother, Arthur Goebel, who died in
Phoenix, Ariz., January SO, was held
in Covington, Ky., this afternoon.
Commonwealth Attorney Robert B.
Franklin, who, at the request of the
Goebel family, 'delivered the funeral j
oration, declared that "the bullet that I
killed William Goebel, together with
the liberation of all those charged
with the murder, just as certainly
kll'-i Arthur Goebel."
A.-ihur, he. Bald, died of a broken
heart. _
The body will be taken to Frank
fort, where, on February 3, a monu- |
ment will be unveiled to the memory
of William Goebel.
The brothers will be buried side by
side.
PHOENIX MAN FOUND DEAD I
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 30.—Charles
Denny, 59 years old. was found dead
In hisr room in the suburbs of Phoenix
today. He was last seen alive six days
ago. It is believed he died of heart
disease. He was a widower and lived
alone, although his married daughter
i.-sides here, but there was me occa
sion for Inquiry regarding him until
today, when his bodj*, was found.
CRACKSMEN SECURE $400
OAKLAND, Jan. 30.—Within twenty
feet of a sleeping clerk and with only
a thin partition separating them from
the slumbering employe, sal", crackers
blew the combination off the safe of
the Diamond Grocery company, in up
per Fruitvale, this morning and
escaped with $400. a,
BROWN'S
Bronchial Troches
Instantly relieve Sow Throat, Hoaraetneaa and
Coughs. Unexcelled for clearing the voice. • Abso
lutely Iwa from opiates or anything harmful. -; *
Price, 25 cents, 50 centa and $1.00 per boa. ,
Sample sent on request. > .
JOHN I. BROWN & SON, Boston, Mm. ,
inner x^luTaSss.
H ii _8~1 ___r -
fl ll ■ ' J ___r _______________
JL Ji. Jt J XuitowoA^" . "^tojAseKAX
r fraairtnef Nrt •
Shaped Track ■jL./sCENE'YH''
No Scene Twice Seen |o«ywtl TWICE Jaw*. I
nmemVßßmmsmmvammßßßa SEEN %i!*mJ
*k M
Always something new to attract -■- at -
and interest. Always some new R.alTO
phase of the beauties of snowy moun-
tains and sunny valley of golden fruit •
and flowers to delight the sightseer. f jjbm-a " \
Kvery mile of the trip presents new & srmmt^^ \
'and delightful scenery. At Redlands !Bt,u«oißH^o§3!l«i_i«i«|
there is ample time for lunch and ■& \"f?p3!7 »
drive to Smiley Heights. At Riverside . \ M
ample time for drive down Magnolia \^ J
Aye. and to Rubidoux Mt.
Leave Los Angeles 8:30 a. m.; return
6:30 p. m. Observation car all the t*g________________
way.
R|R_SSSn $3.00 round trip; limit eight days.
Fffi...JJbL^M *203 round trip Sundays; limited to date of ,
[___>ffilPH_l«l sale. .
M. lA Our folders tell.
W§m^^.i&M E. W. McGee, G. A. Santa F~e, 334 S. Spring St.
_ % jrf^l HE picturesque Verdugo Canyon, one
«/ £- ffl 11 IT I m''rom Glendale. Lots one-half to
TClvill fL \J I three acres, rolling ground, liveoaks,
- —— I=l sycamore trees, running .-water aad .
>-^ parks* the most beautiful spat in Los Ange- «
la .51 Oil les County for suburban homes. SeeitanJ
\Ji&tlj "*I you will be convinced. Arrangements can
be made at the office. 77*7/7
Tract Jno. -A. Pirtle
** Phone A 7191 401 Union Trust Building
HARNESS My . L. o°eJe. st****. SADDLER
m !NTERESTINQ ROUTES TO TMVgt
Santa Catafina Island —All Hotels Now Open
Trains Connecting with Steamer at Southern Pacific .... 9:05 a.m.
San Pedro Leave Los Angeles Daily Salt Lake Ry Ry.'.' 8:50 a.m.
San Pedro Leave los Angeles Daily Pacific Elect ric_ Ry. .9:15 a.m.
In making the trip to Ca&llna Island it is advisable to remain over at
least one clay and visit Seal Rocks, Moonstone Beach, take stage ride to
Pebble Beach, Summit or Eagle's Nest, and enjoy a game of golf on tha
celebrated Catalina links. -„_.
Famous Marine Gardens Viewed Through Glass-Bottom Boats.
Banning Cn.. lot Purine Electric bldg.. I.os A_ik<'lph, Cal. I'honea Main 44!) i; ¥8576
EVEIiV UAI AT 10:20 A. M. t'BOM SECOND AND SPRING STREETS.
THE REDONDO BEACH EXCURSION
.Personally conducted, specially routed parlor ear service. . -^
To Strawberryland, the Dairy Farms, Garden -Spota, Carnation f m mm
Fields, Cllf-ton-by-thc-Sea. Radondo Beach and its pleasure pal- £■*&■ M 4F%
aces. Moonstone Bench, the world's finest bathhouse and treat IB Effl
power plant; to the fisherman's paradise and the place where the f±j? *^J? >fc^
famous fish dinners are served.
I.OS Wt.ll.i-S & KKI>OXT>Q RAIMVAY, 'if. UKST S|:< OMI STRKKT.
HOTELS-RESTAU RANI S-RESORTS ; ;
r The Largest and Best f m ftot~jnl Cflil^
Ventilated Restaurant J-11 lyitCM 111 l KjllftZ
From Spring to Broadway between Second and .Third streets. Best ma
terials and cooking dally from 7 o'clock morning to 1 o'clock night. Music
from noon to close. Hear the tolling of our novel patented Electric Chimes.
Vw- — J
CAFE BRISTOL
The most popular e:ife in town and
with good reason. Our, famous chef,
splendid orchestra and attentive
though unobtrusive service, contribute
to this result. * -
Entire Basement It. W. Hellman building,
Fourth and Spring.
, —'—- '—; '
cc- *
_
You Take No Chances
WHEN YOU BCY A
GLENWOOD I
RANGE
EVERY ONE FELLY GUARAN
TEED—NO MATTER WHAT THE
FRICK . I
. . r For Sala Br. X. _
JAS. W. HELLMAN 1
119-72S 8. S[_r]i.;_ St. |J
Levy's Cafe
Northwest corner Third _ and _1 Main.
Hero daily and nightly congregate
multitudes who want the best viands;
and best service at popular prices. {
Pure and wholesome beers and wines.'
Orchestra of 12 soloists. ; - '■'
PALACE CAFE
Cor. First and Spring. A. JAHNKE, rropr.
GREAT EVENT
Chevalier Albert I, Guille, formerly leading
tenor of lime. A. Pattl'a toura, will enter
tain every evening between 9 and 12, ■ com- .
menclng Thursday. Jan. -'.. .'-"'*- ■'"■■■'■■ - •■ -.,
C_^^_^^p\ All, Trunks '
FlVJy«r~lP 1 Are
tIT 1$ ■-* \\J Guaranteed
IUI-.-J^— J§..yy ;''. for % 'years.
O.'.C.' WHITNEY'S TIII'NKS. , ' J«.
t [ Btttrt and Factory, IM tia. , Main ; at. „,:< '*
3