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THE CITY Strangers are Invltod to visit tho exhibits at California products at the Chamber of Commerce building, on Broadway, between Strut and Second streets, whar* free Informa tion will be given on all subjects pertaining to this section. The Herald will pay 110 In cash to any one furnishing evidence tliat will le*<l to the ar re»t and conrlctloii of any person caught steal la* copies of The llaralci frum tho premises of our patrons. . Membership In the Ixis Ann-leu Realty board I* a vlrtunl guarantee of reliability. Provi sion le mado for arbitration of any differences between members and their clients. Accurate Information on realty matter*. l> obtainable from them. Valuations by a competent com mittee. Directory of member* free at tb» office of Herbert Hunlett. secretary, 626 Se curity building. Phone Broadway 1504. Th» L*nal Aid society at M* North Main streot la a charitable organisation maintained for tho purpose of aiding In legal matters thoee unable to employ counsel. The society need! financial assistance and «eek» informa tion regarding worthy caies. Phone Horn* rS2OI; Main «36«. The Herald, like every other newspaper. It misrepresented t times, particularly In emeu Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public will please Ink" notice thnt every raprmentß tive of this paper l« equipped with the proper credential*, »nd more particularly equipped with money with which to pay hln bills. THR IIK'tAT-D. AROUND TOWN GRAND RAPIDS 80CIETY MEETS The annunl meeting of the nrnn<l K.-ipids society will be held at Syca more grove Monday, Mny 30. TENNESSEANS PLAN OUTING The Tnfinesßee sorlety will picnic June IS at Venice. Sports, a baby ■how and a barbecue nt fi o'clock in the evening will he features of the pro gram. K. P. Griffith is president of tlie society, WILL REPEAT COMIC OPERA "The Picnickers," a comic opera, which was successfully given by the Junior choir of C'hrisi church in April, Will be repented Tuer.dny evening, May ;;i. Nt the Gamut club house, with a number of added features in song hits iind fancy dancing. MRS. MARY YOUNG BURIED 'I he funeral of Mm. Mary A. Young was held yesterday afternoon from the family home, 1327 Magnolia avenue. In terment being in Rosedale cemetery. Mrs. Young, who was S4 years of Rge, had lived In Los Angeles twenty-seven years. GRANTS PERMISSION FOR PIER The war department has granted the Santa Fe company permission to build an additional pier under the center of its big bridge across the Colorado river nt Needle*. This additional pier In made necessary by the increased weight of trains. WILL CELEBRATE CHOIR BIRTH A musical service commemorating the fourth nnnlversary of the junior choir will bo given this evening in Christ church, Twelfth and Flower Streets. The Rev. Raker P. T^ee will deliver the address. Mrs. Eugene Tor rey is the director and founder Of the choir, which numbers seventy voices. ANGLL.ENOS IN EGYPT A cable to the Steamship department of the German-American Savings bank announces the safe arrival at Port Said. Egypt, of Mr. and Mrs. .T. O. Koepfli, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vogel, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. W, Watklns nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Baiter, who left this city March 8 on a tour nround the world. ELECTRICAL MEN TO PICNIC The sei ond annual picnic of the rlec trieal men will be held at Playa del Hey Saturday, June 11. The committee uill provide coffee and clam chowder. Those who attend should take basket lvii' ties with them, There will be a program of games and sports, with prfsea for winners. Special cars will leave the Hill street station at 9:30 a. in. and Hi" fare will be 40 cents for the round trip. CITY BRIEF 3 Have you ever visited our Women's Department? It is one of the largest and handsomest In the city, splendidly lighted, spacious, and with every convenience and comfort for our pa trons. Our New York buyer sends us new select lons almost dally by express. For the newest and cleverest ideas In tailored suits, Rllk and lingerie dresses, linen suits and other ready-to-wear garments for women, come to us. What you want Is here, at prices within rea son. We invite you to visit this fast growing, successful department. Har ris & Frank, No. 437-443 S. Spring. Drs. L. E. and Grace Wyckofff, after several months' absence from Los An geles, have returned and opened offices at 310 Story building, South Broadway. Will be glad to s°o their former as well as new patients who need Osteo pathic treatment. City Steam Carpet Cleaning Works. We make over, thoroughly clean fine rugs and carpets. Our scouring process makes rugs and carpets look like new. Carefully glue-size rugs. Ring us up— Main 427. F6229. John Rloeser. Four Great Leaders Pianos of Quality, Stand- Jk WF ing and Reputation jHkfo Our Four Great German Leaders l^^^^^^^w^W are the best Piano values/ obtain- W^ able in their various grades. Any ___jfifflHwK^ ___ one of them is an absolutely safe Jtf^^^S^^^^^l3i!ffiss?B piano investment, an instrument fij^Kw^^^^j^W[Pfffl|^| of fine musical quality and high g Kg fjjjj^ standard of the class to which it belongs. All of these pianos ' ||f Ft#"/^^y Pi are obtainable on the most fa- JJI 13 I / W§ ll vorable terms —you can get one in J|f/ \m of these splendid instruments, Si even though you desire to make ~^mtiSm*o |1 your initial payment a small one. \P**m Steinway Sohmer . $575 TO $1650 \ • ;. ■ - $450 TO $800 Terms of $15 Monthly. Terms of $10 Monthly. Kranich & Bach Kurtztnann $475 TO $750 $375 TO $800 ' Terms of $10 Monthly.. ) -«I,J Terms of $6 up Monthly. Store Closed Tomorrow—Memorial Day Geo. J. Birkel Company ST.KINWAY, < I < II l\\ AND VICTOR nEAI.KKM. 345-347 South Spring Street COUNCIL TO DELAY SPUR TRACK ACTON To Investigate Eastern Methods Before Settling Matter of Limiting Franchises MAYOR ALEXANDER OPPOSED Utilities Board Reports That the Cities in East Put Curb on Rights Given Limiting spur track franchises to ton years in not to be insisted on at pres ent by the board of public utilities, ac cording to a statement issued yesterday by Meyer JJssner, president of the board. Mr. Llssner suggests that ac tion on this matter be postponed for thirty days, and that In the meantime a thorough investigation be made of the practice of eastern citlei in spur track matters, and that the action of the council lie based on the findings of such Investigation, Mayor Alexander is being besieged hy bUllneil men who oppose the sug gestion of tho board for a ton-year limit on spur tracks. He exhibited a stack of protesting letters yesterday. MA YOU OI'l'ONKI) "From what I know about this mat ter now I urn opposed to any such lim itation," said the mayor, "and any ordinance containing it will bo vetoed. I believe such restrictions are not for the best Interests of our city, and until 1 receive more light I will not give them my sanction." The council considers the storm of protest that has been aroused by the suggestion of the board of public utili ties a little premature. No ordinance has been passed that contains the ten year limit, and no spur track franchise ordinance Is in the hands of the city attorney for drafting In which he Is Instructed to Include the ten-year limit. The council has not adopted any such limit as a policy, nor has It even con sidered It seriously. Tho suggestion that a ten-year limit be fixed was contained In a report of the board of public utilities on the ap plication of the Associated Supply company for a spur track on Alhambra avenue, near Workman street, to con nect with the third track of the South ern Pacific, As this third track has no legal standing, the board recommended that the application be denied, and in cidentally suggested that it would be well to limit spur track franchises In the future to ten years and make them subject to revocation and amendment by tho council at any time. When the report of the board was received the particular application for a spur track franchise was denied, and no discus sion of the ten-year limit was Indulged M. Lissner, president of the board of public utilities, gave out the follow ing statement yesterday: "The board of public utilities has for some time been of the opinion that | twenty-one years was too long a term for'which to grant spur track fran chises, and Information which the board procured from some eastern cities in dicated thiit the practice In those cities was to limit such franchises to ten years and to make them revocable and subject to amendment. "Probably the foremost authority on municipal franchises in the United States is Delos V. Wllrox. chief of the bureau nf franchise! of the public ser vic6 commission for the first district of New York, and author of a number of well known works on city government. In a letter to the president of the board of public utilities. In connection with this matter, Mr. Wilcox says that in Detroit "the council reserves the right to amend or repeal the general ordin ance relating to spur tracks at any time, or revoke any particular spur track privilege, and require the grantee to remove and restore the street at his own expense. The grantee .Is in all cases required to execute a bond to Indemnify the city against any dam ages which may result from the exer cise of the privilege. Detroit is a great manufacturing city, and I think the policy of the council Is to cater to the manufacturing Interests as far as pos sible. 1 NTSW YORK SHORTENS I-RANCHISES "Travis H. Whitney, secretary of the rublic service commission for the first district of New York, says in a letter concerning this matter, that of late the city of New York has refused to grant spur track privileges, but that the city bureau of franchises has recommended to the charter revision committee, ■which has under consideration recom mendations for proposed modifications in the city charter, a section which will permit of the granting by the board of estimate and apportionment of spur track privileges for periods not exceed ing ten years, revocable at any time LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1010. before tho expiration thereof, at the pleasure of tho board of estimate and apportionment. "The practice In Chicago Is similar. ns the following quotation from an ordinance granting a spur track in Chi cago will show: 11 'Section 2. The permission and au thority herein granted shall cease and terminate ten (10) years from and after the date of the passage of this-ordin ance, or at any time prior thereto, in the discretion of the mayor. This or dlnanco shall nt any tlmfi before the expiration thereof be subject to modifi cation, amendment or repeal, and In case of repeal all privileges hereby granted shall cease and determine, 1 "If such rules regarding tho grunting of spur track franchises have not re tiirded the commercial development of New York,« Chicago and Detroit, It would hardly seem that they would have a detrimental effect In L.os An geles." CHAMBER OPPOSES TEN YEAR TRACK FRANCHISES At a special meeting of the board of directors of the chamber of com merce at noon yesterday, called for the putpose of taking up the apua track proposition, the committee on transpor tation reported as follows: "To tho president and directors, I,os Angeles Chamber of Commerce; Gen tlemen—Oh behalf of ycur transporta tion committee, to whom has been re ferred tho atter of the proposition of the Los Angeles city council, changing the ordinance as to the term of spur track franchises from twenty-one to ten years, and also making them revoca ble, we bee to submit the opinion that no such change should be made, for the reason that It would have a ten dency to discourage manufacturing de velopments and other industrial ware house business and consequently inter fere with the commerce and transpor tation increase and consequently the best interests of our city and citizens. "Wo would suggest that our oSfleers communicate with the honorable city council, protesting against said pro posed change. Respectfully submitted, "J. V. VIOKEKS, "Chairman Transportation Committee." Thin report was unanimously adopted and tho committee requested to appear with as many members of the board as were interested before the council on Tuesday and present the objections of the board. THREE INJURED BY CARS WITHIN FIFTEEN MINUTES P. Parkhurst Sustains Fracture of Skull When Hit by a Washington Car Within fifteen minutes three persons were Injured by street cars last night before 8 o'clock. All were taken to the receiving hospital. Those Injured were P. Parkhurst, 50 years old, 907 East Fifth street; Mrs. TUlle Falmstein, 40 years old, 660 Breed t street, and Cleveland Murry, 26 years' old, 221 East Fifty-seventh street. Parkhurst was the most seriously in jured. While crossing Fifth street at Hill he was struck by an eastbound Washington street car and thrown to the pavement. He struck on the back of his head, sustaining a fracture of the skull. His condition is critical, ac cording to the police surgeons. Mrs. Falmstein was slightly bruised about the hands and face and received a dislocated knee while attempting to board an Inbound Boyle Heights street car in First street, near Rush. Ac cording to her story, the conductor gave the signal to the motorman to go ahead Just as she placed her foot on the step. She was thrown to the pave ment. She went to her home after her injuries were treated. While boarding an outbound Watts car on the wrong side at Ninth and San Pedro streets Murry was thrown to the pavement, sustaining numerous bruises and abrasions about the body. He was placed in the city jail on a charge of drunkenness after his in juries were dressed. BAPTIST CHURCH TO HAVE SPECIAL SERVICES Special services will be held this morning and evening at the First Bap tist church, Seventh and Flower streets, of the Young Mc-n's Christian Association Brotherhood. In the morn ing the Rev. E. H. Emett, director of religious work of the association, will preach at 11 o'clock on "The Race and the Runner." Harold Proctor, from England, who possesses a rare tenor voice, will sing. A. U Miller, the Y. MCA. harpist, will play upon the harp and will also sing. The Y. M. C. \ brotherhood and the Fishermen's" club will assist in this evening's ser vice and Rev. E. H. Emett will ans wer the question. "Is it right to look for the Lord to come again?" ASKS TO PROBATE WILL OF LATE THOMAS WALL A petition was filed in the superior court yesterday for the probate of the will of the lftte Thomas Wall, who died In Long Beach on May 23, leaving- an estate valued at $20,000. In a holo graphic will the decedent left most of the estate to be divided among his widow and children— Emily, Wall, Ger ard T. Wall, Francis J. Wall of l.ons Beach and to his two sons in England, Rev. Oswald Wall and Key. Arthur Wall. TABLE OF TEMPBRATUKKS Station*. Max. Mtn.i Amarllln, Texas 7-» ■ «■} Boßton o» " Buffalo »*. • •£' Chlcaeo ••• «? •" Cincinnati ™ «o Denver ■"• 5v El Paw »s «« Galveston 2 . la Kansas City «■} JJ Knoxvllle, Term '} i ♦<» I.lttli. Kock «* «* Lot Amtrlni »8 »» Miles City, Mont ■ »» ?'! Montifomer,-. Ala 80 «4 New Orleans " '« New York «* 5* Oklahoma ™ , «0 Omaha «« JJ I'lttol.urg "• ** I'uratrlli), Idaho J» «* Portland. Ore «« 50 Rapid City, 8. I> 21 " Keno. Nev " '.'.« St. Ixinls, Mo «« 08 St. Paul • " »* Malt Lake City »* »« Nan Antonio *« «« San Francisco « 52 Seottle » *♦ " Washington, »■ C «« . »» Yuma, Aril : 108 M When you see the HlpolttQ Self rcgulatinf,' Holler Scrwn and Hivorsi ble window you will wonder how you ever got along without It. Hlpollto Screen and Bash Co., 634 Maple ave nue. OPENS BANKRUPTCY CASE AGAINST HAM Receiver of United States Bank of Mexico City Begins Pro ceedings Here FINANCIER HELD IN PRISON Banker's Fall Rapid as His Rise. Has a Large Ranch Near Whittier Another step In the checkered career of George I. Ham, the spectacular financier of Mexico City and Los An geles, was taken yesterday when in voluntary proceedings in bankruptcy were filed against Hsim in the United Btates district court here. Ham, who for years wa sone nf the leading bankers and one of the wealth iest Americans in Mexico, is held in the dreaded Belem prison in the Mexican capital awaiting trial on the charge of misconducting the affairs of the hunk Ham's liabilities, ;t» stated in the action filed here yesterday are $1 793,344.99. The petitioner is Alfonso Arriago. receiver of the Unjted States bank, Ham's institution in the City of 'Mexico which failed about three months ago. si imjen roM-Ai'sr. The collapse of the Ham bank was a nine day.s' sensation in the southern republic. His waa credited with being thn second largest bank in Mexico. Ham lived as do other millionaires, was feted finri praised on every side. Suddenly a run was started on the bank and the institution collapsed. Following the failure of the bank, tho Mexican National Packing company, known as the Popo Meat company, which was a large debtor of the bank s, went Into the hands of a receiver. Recent advlcei from Mexico City are to thn effect that Ham Is still in Belem, and thnt his son, formerly prominent In society of Mexico and Los Angeles, was employed in a garage. Several months ago the engagement of Harry Ham to Miss May Sutton, the tennis champion, was reported in Mex ico City and in "Los Angeles, but this was later denied by Miss Sutton. RANCH AT WiriTXIER The Ham family have a large ranch at Whittler, where Mrs. Ham and her daughter passed much of their time. The residence is known as Rose Hedge, anil shortly before the failure of the bank extensive Improvements were begun on the property. The rise of Ham to a commanding position in the financial affairs of Mex ico was as rapid as his decline. A few years ago he moved from Canada to Mexico and obtained employment as a railroad engineer. Fii ding that run ning a switch engine did not lead to wealth, Ham began to loan money to his fellow employes and other Ameri cans. Soon he was able to quit his railroad position and devote his entire time to his loan business. From that humble beginning he built up the United States Banking company and the numerous branches of the concern in smaller cities of the republic. When the bank failed all Ham's private wealth was swept away, and for months he has been in the Belein prison awaiting the tardy Justice that Is meted out to offenders by the Mexi can courts. V.M.C. A. MAKING SUMMER CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS Gymnasium Exercises to Be Fit- ted to Warm Weather With the approach of the warm weather the Young Men's Christian association Is offering a special summer rate of $r> until October 12 for privileges in the senior department, including the use of the main gymnasium, the largo plunge, the shower baths and lockers. An instructor in swimming is employed. Physical Director W. A. Reynolds announces that the department of physical training will give gymnastics during the summer months in light, recreative orm adapted to this sea son of the year. At a recent meeting of the member ship committee, which consists of Rob ert Watobortl, chairman; Julius A. Brown and A. P. Fleming from the board of directors, together with some twenty other members, plans were dis cussed for maintaining a summer membership through use of a special summer rate. In addition to the regu lar work of the membership commit too, the 5000 club is offering a special prize to each member bringing in the largest number of new members in any given month. Twelve snlirl gold watch fobs, each of original design, Including the asso ciation emblem and the monogram of the prize winner, are being made from the fund turned back by the winners in the recent "second aviation week" membership campaign. THINKS PRESENT OIL BILL BEST THAT CAN BE HAD The chamber of commerce received a communication from ,T. F. Lucey of the Lucey Oil company yesterday stat ing that there was no possibility of getting a more liberal oil bill passed at the present congress, and suggests that the chamber wire the oil men's representative at Washington, Thomas J. O'Donnell, to have the present bill acted on during this session, consider ing it the best policy for the oil men to take action than to undertake to tight for any other alteration in the bill. The. board voted favorably to have such a message sent to Mr. O'Donnell. The Herald's Exchange Column EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR WHAT YOU DO 10c for Each Advertisement 10c for Each Advertisement THESE AUS MAY BE TKLKI'HO.M'.I) IN. FOR K.X<-HANt;i:-aOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE, Hn< lar«t lot, plenty fruit, lawn, etc., close Ui; itreet work all done; beet itreet. Auto to jkkiii balanoe tii"" and casii- OWNER, 416 E. D. Bt., Ontario. Cal. S-22-M-ai)-3t WHAtlSve'toU TO EXCHANoi FOR A good 45-70 Springfield rifle t Address BOX 201 Herald office. i-2»-tt FOR EXCHANOE-HAVR 9-ROOM HOUSE, southwest, that I hold at 17000; will exchange for some smaller projieity or good ranch property. Addrem BOX 100. Herald. 4-28-U FOR EXCHANOE-A GOOD 45-70 RIFLB FOR a good shotgun, or what have yout Address BOX 202 Herald office. »-2»-U SOUTH PASADENA GIRL WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST High School Students Discuss Industrial Peace Marguerite Powell of the South P school won first prize in the Intercounty Industrial peace oratorical contest held in the Y. M. C. A. audl torium last evening. Hißh schools of three counties were represented In the contest, and Valeria Hall of Hunting ton Beach high school won second prise, while third honors went to Inez j Beale of Hemet Union Minis school. Miss I'owcii an-l -Miss Hall were each awarded a silver cup, while Miss Beale of books. The theme of the contestant who won first place was "The Rights of the Third Party in in dustrial WniiHie." Huntingdon B schools representative spoke on "The Need and Importance of Industrial Peace." Misi Beale's subject was "In dustrial Peace." Thi |Udg on thought were L. A. Handley, J. <i. Llllard and <'■■ Qoode now; on delivery, Stella King, L. M. Fall and Madison Marine. WOMANS LEAGUE TO AID MISS VAN ALLEN TO WIN The American Woman's league of L.03 Angeles Is determined that its can didate, .Miss Jennie Van Allen, shall win the bungalow whffh The Herald Is offering as one of the prizes in the con tost. Last evening the league gave a benefit entertatinment at the Gamut club and the box office receipts will be used to purchase votes for Miss Van Allen. If she wins the bungalow it will be the future headquarters of the league. The program was as follows: .Mi. - Bernlce May, piano selections; Edward Boyd, monologue and danc ing; Ethel Lueretia Olcott, guitar se lections; Angle Norther, dancing and singing, and a recitation by Claudia Hazen White. AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS ARE RAPIDLY RECOVERING Opal Johnson and Avelia Johnson, sisters, who wore Injured Friday af ternoon when an autobobile in which they were riding collided with an in bound Santa Monica flyer of the Los Angeles Pacific Railway company at Sixteenth street and Western avenue, were reported late last night by at taches of the Good Samaritan hospital, where they were taken after the acci dent, as being much improved. Opal Johnson's lnjuri-38 consisted of a fractured collarbone and Avelia Johnson received numerous bruises and abrasions about the head, none of which are reported as being serious. N. A. Johnson, their father, who was Jrlving the automobile at the time of the accident, escaped with slight in juries. He went to his home at 1410 Kellam street Friday night. MAINE ASSOCIATIONS JOIN FOR BIG PICNIC The Pine Tree State association of Los Angeles will unite with the State of Maine association of Pasadena In a basket picnic at Long Beach Satur day, June 4. All Maine people and their friends are welcome. A special train with banners on it will leave Pasadena at 8 a. m. and the Pacific Electric depot, Los Angeles, Sixth and Main struts, at 9 a. m. Round trip, including Clam chowder, crackers and coffee with cream, 70 cents. All who wish to be thus provided for must notify one of the officers before Wednesday, June 1 4. business meeting will be held at noon of that day. Walter J. Bailey is president and L. Herrick secretary. 2500 WILL ATTEND BIG STATE SOCIETIES BANQUET At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Federation of State So cieties held in room 713 of the Story building last night, final arrangements were made for the great banquet to be given by the federation the night of June 17 In Hamburger's. Preparations will be made for 2500 persons. Missouri was admitted to the federa tion last night, adding another state to the number which will strive for first honors at the banquet. Each state society is ambitious to have the largest representation at the banquet, and the rivalry will bo keen. It is the plan of the committee to have the states grouped separately. MRS. WILLIAM BEATTY DEAD Mrs. William Beatty of 350 West Av enue 57 died in Sycamore sanitorium, Forty-first and P.'.sadena avenue, Fri day. The funeral will be held next Thursday. The body will be taken to Sigourney, lowa, for interment there. .Mrs. Beatty is survived by her hus band, William Beatty, a daughter, Mrs. John Renfrew of 305 West Avenue 57; two sons, Dr. J. D. Beatty, 106 West Avenue 57. and W. D. Beatty of Kig ourney, lowa, and a sister, Mrs. T. J. Knoxof 824 West Fifty-fifth street. THE WEATHER L.OS ANGELKS. May 2R._IOW-_ YfmeTißarniiiJTher. IHumfWJnaTvT'M Weatrtri\ sa. m. 29.91 68 X ~8 " 5 Cloudy. Ep. m.j 29.92 175151 IBW 7_^_Clcar. Maximum temperature, R3. Minimum temperature, 58. WEATHER CONDITIONS SAN" FRANCISCO, May M.— Th« following maximum nnrt minimum ti-mporatures are re ported from eastern station! for previous day: Chicago, 60-54; New York,' 64-5:!; Omaha, 80-M. FO RECAST For Southern California—Fair, warmer Sun day: llßht south wind. For Kan FranoUeo and vicinity—Fair, warm er Sunday: light north wind. For Santa t'lnra valley—Fair, warmer Sun day; liKht north wind. F.ir Baoramento valley—Fair, warmer Sun- Jay; light north wind for San Joaquin valley—Fair, warmer Sun day; llßht north wind. FH3R BXCHANOE GOOD 7-HOOM MODERN bungalow, all oompUU; Hiif lot, laißo barn, fruit, lawn, flower*, (t&i l»'*t »treat; close In Auto to $2iKH); balance cash. OWNER, 411 E. D St., Ontario, Cal. MMMMt FOR EXCHAI>aK-aOOD LOT IN SOUTH we«t; clear; will exchange for California houßO and lot to value of »900. Address BOX 66. Herald.__ £*-«« EXCHANOE-ONK OF Till': SYSTEM ,■ bkulnua men'i booka, worth 140. wimi bay« you? Call at 408 Delta blilß. or phone »■»-» TWd'RIVKHSIIIK I.f>TS, 10OXSO0 BACH, $500, and lease and furniture of 6-room house, »160. 301 S. GRAND. A 6731. «-2S-£t HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS Ye Alpine Tavern Situated on Mt Lowe. A mile nbove the nea. American Plan. $3 pr>r day. Choice of rooms in hotpl or cottages. No conanmptlyea or Invallda taken. Telephone Passenger Dept., Pacific Electric Ky.. or Times Frco Information nuivnu for further information. , i ' i " ~~ Cafe Bristol TOURISTS—DON'T FAIL TO VISIT Only First Class Oriental Cafe in City—Chop Suey and Noodles 431| SOUTH SPRING STREET Lew Wing, Manager. Rhone* — 3.->n. Main 85i» __. « -w-, BEVKXIH AMI FKil EKOA STREETS. Hotel Hinman "»*>■«■■ ■■• ••- <xi tlvuiuous APARTMENTS AND ROOMS homelike. .UWDBB "nTIKE-T NEW MANAGEMENT,. FIVE MINUTES FROM BBOABWAY. ———————--.-----—————————— N , eW brick building, strictly modern, new fur- TTr\TT7T nlture, hot and cold water, steam heat, electrics I \J 1 EjLj llohts elevator, baths, telephone In every room, \J 1 EjLj llchts elevator, baths, t^lfphons In every room, "~l _. T1 A t-»» * A Ik.T cafe "convenient to churches and theaters. Bui JL JL CHAPMAN ™ rate. 750 to $1.50. Cor. E. Fifth and Wall ?t r ""ts,l^'. Angeles. Cal. Walter L. Smith, Tropr, THE KON ETA Clean-Central-Comfortable ajg^-lMmifrf^gSff- 1^ A™AY' i^T , _ '. Nicely furnished apartments In a new and Ollke AnartmeiltS modern apartment building. Everything 1-/UIVC XipOlllUCUlO flrstcla.«»: all outside rooms, with balcony to J. B. Dl'KB, Owner and Manager. oa(jh sultB Also have a new featuro In the line of a folding brass bed. Half block from Westlake park, near car lines. 743 O« -rondelet .treet. Phones Temple 1763: Home 53242. I Take Dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Cafe I SEVENTH AND HOPE STS. THEN VIEW HALLET'S COMET FROM THE ROOF I GARDEN. We serve breakfast S to 11; lunch 11 to 2; and dinner 5 to 8. ■ HOTEL CALIFORNIA, 437 SOUTH BROADWAY IDEAT, LOCATION. IN THE MIDST OF THE SHOPPING AND THEATER DISTRICT MODERN AND COMFORTABLE. EUROPEAN PLAN 800 TO *J. .» £f" j^' %% BETTER ACCOMMODATION IN THE CITY. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OJ! Main 5772. B. W. HOntlXS. '' '■''"- . INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL ) Memorial Day AND EVERY OTHER DAY BEST CELEBRATED AT Redondo Beach Rational Tent City Open Pleasures Dancing Afternoon and Evening Real joys Band Concerts Restful = In the Open Recreation «,- Largest and Most Sanitary Bath House HHf Every Dip a Fresh One ~~~ = Best Fishing in the World Go Down Hepburn & Terry's Famous Dinners } TODAY Excursion Trips to Sea _ .. .- Picking Moonstones— Crop Ripe Now _, , Hundreds of Real Joys— Tuesday —Not an Undesirable - Los Angeles & Redondo Ry. 1 Route of Greatest Comfort. You Want That, of Course! Cars Every Five Minutes from Second & Spring Sts. HONOLULU & N E ? URN $110.00 (First Class) S. S. SIERRA 5& Days ichiduJe anthe island run This splendid steamer has douWo bottoms, water tight com ?av !chedule™ntne island run This splendid steamer has double bottoms, water tight com ™rtments two sets of triple expansion engines, developing over 8000 horsepower and twin Screw, capable of driving the vessel over 17 knots an hour. The dining room la a eplen ™!,i rSnnlng clear across the ship, located on the upper deck, away from th. Siphon The ventilation of the steamer is perfect, being provided with forced draft. »h?hEntirely free*lt from the closeness and odors often found on ocean steamer.. The rtfrra is of good beam ™nd provided with bllse keels. The .(earner has been recent* \ Vrt wll oil burnfnK apparatus and renovated throughout. «_. wireless outnt bu equipped with oil burning anp undone that tends to the safety and comfort K\'°, b'T, p r redded «d trip rate of $110 will apply (main deck rooms) for the m v "-S trio The volcano Kilauea I. now unusually active. It Is one of the worlds' won- May 28 trip. jj"*.,, t ' , now .. lts best. Book now and secure the best berth.. vvri"Wv ZKAI,AND-S. S Marlpo.a and S. 8. Mokola of Union OCEANIC S. S. CO. A M. CULVER 334 South Spring Street Agent Los Angeles M Santa Catalina Island ( -spy »■g ) Southern I'm ltlv Ry..9:08 m. m Trains connecting; with steamer y m B/"f <#*/■»! \ I'aclttc Eleo. Ry 9|15 a. m. at San Pedro leave Los Angeles \ ___/£>#'*'S-jy Salt Lake Ry 8:60 a. m. 6VXCRDAYS ONLY—Leave via I'nclflo Electric 1:40 p. m.l Suit Lake By. 4:10 p. m. T UNA SEASON BEGUN Good catches yellowtail and white sea bass being made. BANNING COMPANY, 104 Pacific Electric Building. Phones—Main 4492, ¥6576. I FraocHsco, Eureka, Seattle, Vancouver, VJctorJa Sao Fraanciisc©, Eureka, SeattDe,, Vamcoover, Victoria ,"',,, noVERNOB OR PKESIDBNT—Leave tan Pedro 10s«l j< <rs-a^ "\ V, .'•Idon.lo ■•'vi 1' M., iVBR? I'.dro 10:00 A. 11.. Redondo^^k SANTA ROSA leave, San I'edro 10:00 A. M.. Rea°nd°/yC7jC\ FOB BAN m^'o-Ta y yl.ghn td Ocean Excursion-leave San Pedro »O^o[(^K 1)1 A- t;w Er^ res^?a^es <1 taite aa nme Sr Q r u^ 5;;e s t Time-Best Service. VVVJJS' TICKET S/fICE-540 S. SPRING ST. Phones-Home 15945. XSM5rt«7 Sunset-Main 47 nights reserved to change schedules. $25 50 PORTLAND, $20.50 EUREKA— 63.3 V rUl*lli" '*.- ft First class. Including berth and meal*. $10 50 SAN FRANCISCO s.s. p.oanoke. s.s. a. w. elder. Sailing every TUESDAY. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.. .24 B. SPRINCI STREET. LOS ANOELBB. Phones Main 5115; F7480. . _, f r~W* L From June 1 stage will run regu- C/%Aff c I .<\tX\T\X(W I TOUT larly to camp, which la nearer OCOtt O \ja.\\l\J ±-\JI. JL LkJVXV. lron Forkß ani , WPber 'a than any other Fare $1.50 Bee us about trips to upper San Gabriel canyon. Buddie horses. Main 8146:' A 3538. ,-.l>i Stlmnon Hlilg.. anil Tlmeii Information Bureau. .'.:U H. Spring »'■ irAcrH/tlTl? BEEN > THERE T WHY NOT* MESSRS. WEBER. KILJE and V Uat, JVI 1 1 11/ ARMSTRONG are now organising their third annual campins flarty to leave June 28. One. month, all expenses, $75. Better go along. References required. Ask for circular at 305 Severance building. Sixth and Main, or phone F6I9J; Main 137. __ Why Does It Pay —i I To Advertise Your Wares in The Herald Want Columns? | L—-—--— --—Because They Bring Results A delightfully rool plane to take your Sunday dinner. A complete monu and <left service. Music by the Bristol Orchestra. Entire base ment h. W. Hellman Bldg., 4th and Spring. 7