Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 5

THE CITY Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits of California at tn9 Chamber of Oommorca building, on Broa.dway, between First and Second utreets, where free Information will be given on all subjects purtalnlng to this section. The Herald will pay 110 in cash to any one furnUhlng evidence, that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any person caught ooplen of The Hoi aid from tho premises of our patrons. Membership In the Realty board a virtual Kuaranteo of reliability, In made for arbitration of any differences between membon Bud thulr clients. Acinmin Information on realty matters la obtaimiblo from thorn. Valuations by a competent commlttoe.

Directory of memberi free at the office of Herbert Bunlott, secretary. 625 Sccurlty building. Phone Broadway 1594. The Ijepal Aid aoclety at 233 North Main rtreof. la a charitable organization maintained (or the purpnso of aiding In legal matters thoso unable to employ counsel.

The society needs financial assistance and seeks Information regarding; worthy cases. Phone Home 11203; Muln The Herald, like every other newspaper, Is misrepresented at times, particularly In cases Involving hotels, theaters, etc. Tlie publlo will pleun take notice that every representative of thin paper la equipped with the proper credentials, and more particularly equipped with money with which to pay his blils. TtlK AROUND TOWN TO TALK ON 'BIG TOWN' "Tho Big Town" will be the subject of the Rev. W.

Tilrno, pastor of the Uoylo Heights Methodist church, this noon at the luncheon of the Federation dub. ACCUSED BY WOMAN Dkvid Quirin, 821 Birch street, WU arrested last night by Constable Rife OB charges preferred by Flossie Chappie, wh alleges she was wronged under promise of marriage. PRISONERS TAKEN NORTH Frank Me Dcrmott, sentenced to three In Folsom for burglary, and Charles Lewis, the pickpocket, who rived a similar sentence at Ban Quentin, were taken north last night to commence their terms. SEEKS RECOVERY OF NECKLACE Mrs. s.

Van who lives at the Hotel Netherlands, 1253 West Seventh ''street, asked thepoHea yesterday to Hist her In finding: a diamond nc eklace. valued at 11600 which the says has fclther been lost or stolen. TO IMPROVE ROAD The board of supervisors yesterday afternoon voted to advertise for bids grading, paving and constructing culverts on the Los Angeles Inglowoodrlermosa Beach road, following the recommendation of the highway commission. ARREST ACCUSED FORGER Charged with forgery In Sin Bernardino. l.

M. Qratuun was arrested yesterday afternoon at Fourth and Hill -'(nets by Detectives Zlegler and llomlc and taken to the ity Jail to await the arrival Of Sheriff Ralphs, who will reach here this morning. TO CHANGE PULPITS The second Sunday in May has been Selected as the date for tho general exchange of Protestant pastors under the auspices of the Church Federation of Los Angeles. The city pastors will exchange pulpits on that elate in tho Interest of the Interdenominational federation. BEGIN WORK ON ACADEMY Ground will be broken for the new St.

Mary's academy at Slauson and Grand avenues thla. afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Kt. Key. Bishop Conaty Will preside.

The Sisters of St. Joseph. 1n charge of tho academy, will attend the service. The new academy will he near the new site for tho proposed St. Vincents college, and will be among the educational plans of the diocese.

TO BAY REQUIEM MASS Bishop Conaty will officiate this morning at a solemn requiem month's inlnd mass for the late Edward J. Lo Breton at tho home of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Tho service will bo Mid at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. who died in San Francisco, was a great benefactor of the Little Sisters of the Poor, having donated the home on Boyle Heights to the order clear of clabt.

ASKS EXAMINATION FOR SANITY Fearing that ho was going Insane, William Rogers, 28 years old, who was released from Patton asylum March 15, wandered Into tho Central police headquarters yesterday and requested that he be examined. He stated that Ms mind has ben a blank for a week nnd that ho feared he would do Injury to himself. Ha will be taken before the lunacy commission this afternoon and examined as to his sanity. INDIANANB WILL MEET Thn Indiana society will hold Its regular monthly mi-etlfiK In Fraternal Brotherhood building Friday evnlnn. TALK ABOUT HARD LUCK: M'HUGH'S IS 'PETRIFIED' Young Man Finds Fate Waiting for Him with Bludgeon All the hard luck to which nn ordinary mortal is entitled In a liretlmo to have befallen MeHugn of Yutna In four days.

Along with sovcral hundred others, McHugh was thrown out of work When operations on a big dam at Yuma closed, and ho arrived In Angeles with $1.60. Ho reached Los Angeles Friday morning and tho first thing ho did wan to break IHs hand on a negro's Jaw. Tho negro was annoying a liuio Mexican girl and this aroused McHtlgh'S Ire, with the eonsequeneo that a light Immediately occurred in which tho negro cut McHugh slightly In the neck With a knife McHugh broke his hand by hitting his assailant In the face, That afternoon McHugh secured a position passing handbills. In the evening he went to tho county hospital and had a bone removed from the hand by a doctor. Sunday blood poisoning developed and McHugh walked around 11 Monday looking for work.

After buying a meager supper with his remaining cash he applied to the Salvation Army for a bed, having heard that a night's resting place could be hart. The man to whom ho applied said, "Very well, here's your hed (heck. Twenty cents, please." Mr- Hugh explained that he had no money. "I'm sorry," said the man. "We have orders to give no free beds." Mcllugh turned away, walked the streets all night and yesterday was still looking for work.

"Talk about hnrd luck," says Mc- Hugh. "Mine's petrified." CLUB TO AID CLAREMONT COLLEGE RAISE $130,000 $50,000 Carnegie Gift Hinges on Success of Effort Members of the Pomona College elnb have embarked upon an active campaign of assistance to President James 11. lUaisdcii the Claretnont college in his to raise $130,000 for college purposes prior to Juno 22. Upon their success depends a conditional flit of $50,000 from Andrew Carnegie. The college trustees already have pl( personally $40,000 of the required am.unit, leaving a balance of $90,000 to be secured before the date named.

Incldentally, if the money is raised, Pomona wiil benefit by being the only collego in the west to receive help from the Rockefeller Foundation. The club's action na taken at a dini.cr held at Christopher's Monday even- Ing, when a committee was appointed to take up the work. On this commlttee were named Llewellyn uixny, Grey Skidmora, Halph J. Heed, Frank A. Beaver and two others, with Frank M.

Btrobrtdge us chairman. Tho committee began work Immediately and suooeeded In securing pledges to a considerable amount among club members themselves. The meeting was the largest ever held by the club and was complimentary to President BlalsdeU, who has recently come to Pomona, from Helolt college, where he occupied tho chair of philosophy and was chairman of the faculty athletic commutes. ANNEXATION COSTS LONG BEACH WINERY LICENSE Application of John Arden Is De- nied by Supervisors The application of John Arden for a winery license at Anaheim and Alamltos roads was denied yesterday by the board of supervisors, it being that all of tho apparatus was within tho corporate limits of Long Beach and therefore not Hiibjoot to action on the part of tlin board. Arden's winery was formerly outside the city limits of Lung Beach, but recent annexation Included his wine-making rooms, although he moved his salesroom over the boundary line.

No evidence was presented that he had conducted Ills winery in a disorderly manner and the application was denied without prejudice. Henry Brechtel, who conducts the Toluca winery, near Lnnkershlm, es- caped the loss of nil license by the Intervention of Supervisor Pridham, In Whose district Brechtel does business. Ho was convicted of violating the liquor ordinance in and only a month ago his son was fined and placed on probation for a similar offense, but tho board unanimously adopted Supervisor Prldham's motion to Knint the license, with tho understanding that if he again violates the law his license will be revoked. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1910. Some Women Mrs.

Bolmont complains that the publlo Is not responsive to her appeals for funds to carry on her charities. In one Instance sho says that nho workod with "killing" perseverance for two months to get a subscription list filled of less than $300. There is considerable reanori for surprise over this statement In view of the fact that It is perfectly well mown that Mrs. Belmont received a million dollars when she was married to Mr. Vanderbilt and she in exceedingly careful in Having the pennies.

It Is also a matter of record that when Mr. Vanderbilt arranged his divorce with her he handed aver the iilluriiiK sum of Then she married Mr. Belmont. He died a couple of yens ago and left her $2,000,000. Thus it proved that tho habit of receiving millions is worth cultivating by altnoit any young girl who has the necessary patience.

Any how It ill I foots up 113,000,000, and if the money only per cent Mrs. Helmont has the comfortable sum at a year. Perhaps somebody will explain why she, should have worked two months to make $300 with this comfortable reserve to draw from. All the prominent suffragettes In New Fork are rich. Mrs.

Mackey, who pulls against Mrs. Helmont in the itrufffle for notoriety is the wife of (Ifly-odd millions and the list of li ilers prominently Identified with the movement is brilliantly smeared with tho dollalr mark. Miss Maud Adams is quite as domostlo as everybody suspects her of She has three nouses of her own; one In New York and one in the country. In the various Cities where she plays, mi if the engagement is only for three or four weeks, Invariably takes a house and moves with her mother, aunt, several dependents and cat! and dogs into a domestic atmosphere on tho day of her arrival in town. It is odd that the most famous actress in America absolutely abhors publicity.

Mill Klkins has by some curious Creak of newspaper power I ticketed as tin; leading society woman of America, Ah a matter of fact, Miss Bikini was never socially prominent. The Blklnses are a political family and, though they are rich, they have never been accepted in Virginia or Washington as of the socially elect. It is true also that the smart set of New York have never conspicuously entertained Miss Bikini, though the newspaper publicity which resulted from her engagement to the Duke of the Anruzzl Induced a number of them to run after her as ii social lion. This she refuses to sanction as she. seems to be rather a level-headed young woman, but the papers will have It that she Is a society leader and probably no one will over change this view.

Miss Mary Garden, who Is known as the great American prlma donna, was born In Scotland and has passed the greater part of her life in Paris. Her grief orer the fact that a young; girl has no chance in America will not cause tears of anguish to spring to the eyes Of the sympathetic who know her because Miss Garden sang In public twenty years ago In Chicago and twenty years added to any young girl's life rather puts her out of the young girl class. Annette Kollerman, who la a professional swimmer and diver, announces that headaches, sallow skin, biliousness and a faulty figure are due to breakfasts. "All women have to do to take a glass of hot water when they get up and eat nothing for eight hours," says Miss "and then they look and feel like me." To look like Miss Kellerman would seem to be sufficient reward for the fast. COUNTY OFFERED LATEST DEVICE FOR ELEVATORS Rapid strides In the Improvement df elevator machinery were responsible for the appearance before the board of supervisors yesterday Frank I).

Hudson of the firm of Hudson Munsell, architects for the now hall of records, with a request that the Llewellyn Iron works be allowed to substitute three new style Simplex pumps for those specified In the original contract. It apears that the Llewellyn company Is the only one which can furnish the Improved pumps, but the matter was referred to the district attorney for an opinion as to whether the substitution can bo made legally without advertising for new bids. The elevator contractors furnished figures showing that the substitution can be made without Increasing the original estimate, provided the county accepts an allowance of $2050 for two old pumps now in use. The cost of the Simplex pumps will be $8850. BUDGET REINTRODUCED BY CHANCELLOR LLOYD-GEORGE Attributes Decrease in Whisky Sales to Extra Duty LONDON, April Lloyd- George, chancellor of the exchequer, reintroduced last year's budget in the house of commons today.

He declared that he realized that the present deficit of $131,240,000 would be more than wiped imt when all arrears had been collected anil that there would be an actual surplus of $14,800,000. If the budget had been passed as usual last year, ho bald, there would have been a surplus of $21,000,000. The chancellor commented on the remarkable decrease of S2 per cent In the consumption of whisky, a decrease that he attributed mainly to the extra duty Imposed. Tho lessening of the revenue from spirits as compared with the estimated figure was $14,000,000. RELATIVE OF WASHINGTON KILLS HERSELF IN ASYLUM EAST ORANGE.

N. April Word reached this city today of the suicide at the Morris Plains hospital for the Insane of Miss Ida Bowen, who was a relative of George Washington and a great-granddaughter of Madame Jumel of revolutionary fame. BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT NOGALES. April comes from Patagonia that. Isadoro Corralles, 13 years of age, was shot and instantly killed yesterday by another boy namod Candelaria while playing with a shotgun.

The killing was accidental. BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS 11 BUDAPEST, April boiler exploded today In a match factory at Szegedln, killing ten girls and a man. Eighteen other grlrl.s were iniured seriously. IN HOTEL CORRIDORS Did tho hotel men's visit In Los Angeles last week do any good? It certainly looks that way, in one Instance, at least. A prominent hotel man of in fact, tho proprietor of ono of (ho largest hosieries In tho Windy who whs here with the Innkeepers, told several local men that Southern California bud won him unconditionally.

Further than this, ho stated that he was going homo firm the intention of selling his property thero and coming to Los Angeles to stay for the rest of his life. According to those to whom the Chicago man made this statement, it means another big 1 for Los Angeles within the next year. OuflM the H. M. M.

A. didn't help some. Huh! The hotel men were in San Francisco Monday afternoon and all day yester day. Monday evening they were entertained at the St. Francis with a smoker which, according to Frank Cummins, representative of that hotel in Lofl Angeles, was "some class." Last evening they were the guests of the Palace hotel at a dinner.

All the local hotel men who could possibly get away went north to attend this function. The. Palace hotel has recently Added another man to its staff of clerks, and some local people going north probably will recognize him as Otto Schroeder, Who for the last three years been front clerk at tho Lankcrshlm. Mr. Schroeder surrounded himself with a (if friends while in Los Anpeles, and would have been still at the Lankershim had not the wanderlust so common among the hotel fraternity entered his system and compelled him to seek other fields.

He Is front clerk at the Palace. Chief Clerk Fred L. Presbrey of the Hayward hotel, who for the part month has been confined to iiin bed. Is nround again and will he seen directing things at tho Hayward in about one week. A burst artery In his left leg caused Air.

Presbrey'i illness. During his enforced abwncs his shoes have been filled In the most capable manner by Fred L. Wood, room clerk at Fryman's hostelry. They say that actors are the most generous people In the world. Whoever made that statement was not very well acquainted with the hotel people, or the latter would have been included In the class of easy givers.

Washington of the Lankershim force vouchos for the following, which illustrates tills point: A bellboy at the Glenwood inn at Riverside was fortunate enough to win tho hand and also the bank account of a wealthy widow who was staying at the Glenwood. The date of the wedding was set and the bellboy came to Los Angeles to buy his wedding togs. Now, during his some twenty-five years of existence the "front" had accumulated the magnificent sum of $180. On arrival here he registered at the Westminster, and repaired at once to the wash room to make himself presentable. Thero he accidentally dropped his roll.

The money was picked up a few moments later by one of the local bellboys, and he, knowing to whom the money belonged, went at once to the owner and save it back. The Orlenwood boy counted the money over carefully, found It all there, and then, dividing it. exactly, handed the finder $90 for returning it. The latter protested. "You don't want to give me all that," he said.

"Why, kid, that's half your wad." "Take It," Insisted the prospective bridegroom. "I'll bo able to afford it soon aa I'm married." An announcement of Interest to hotel men has been mado by Southern Pacific railroad, which Will hereafter run a limited train over the Coast line between Los Angeles and San Franelsoo corresponding to a great extent to tho Owl train operated over the valley line. It will leave San Francisco at 8 o'clock in tho eveningl and will arrive hero at 9:30 the next morning. It Is expected this train will find much popularity among tho traveling men during the summer months. Harry C.

Fryman's auto didn't make a hit with the hotel men while they were here, but that's the only thing that didn't. The auto got In Iliten to what happened. When the machines were lined up In front of the Lankershim the first day the hotel men were here Fryman's whs among them. It happened that there was a party of three women with the Chicago bunch who wanted to make the trip together. They tried to get into several machines, but to no avail; either the others were full or were engaged by some one else, Anyway, tho trio waited a long time for their ride.

Finally Harry's machine pulled up. The party rushed for it and piled in. One sat down, then got up. Another tried It, but she, too, was on her feet In an Instant. They piled out and returned to the sidewalk.

"Huh! grumbled one of the women. "I thought that was a. five-passenger machine. I'd like to see the three people who could ride in that back seat." Harry did not see the stunt pulled off. If he had he would probably have kicked a side out of his ear and made it wide enough for the Chicago women.

Among the many guests at the King Edward hotel Is J. A. Archlbold of Clnclnnantl, chief of that city's fire department. He is In Southern California on an extended vacation, the first he has enjoyed for over ten years. While here Mr.

Archibold has been inspecting in an unofficial way, the Los Angelei department. Under the guidance of tho officials of the local department the Cinclnnanti man visited several of the fire houses and the machine shop yesterday and expressed himself as being very well pleased with them. "You have an excellent department hero," said Mr. Arehibold last evening at the King IMward. "A department in keeping with the rest of your city.

Of course, situated as you are anil growing rapidly, the time is fast approaching when more apparatus and more houses will be, needed, yet at the present time you have ample of both for the territory which the Los Angeles department is required to cover. "The apparatus in this department Is especially good, being of tho latest design and up to date In every respect. looked over your water tower and it Is certainly a dandy. We have two such towers In Cincinnnatl." Mr. Archibold will remain In Los Angeles for the next few days and will then proceed to San Francisco and from there on to Salt Lake City, Denver and home.

Cnptaln Paul Schabert, who, accompanied by Mrs. Schabert, has been a guest at the Van Nuys hotel for the past week, will leave today for San Francisco en route to his home in Hamburg, Germany. They have been making an extensive tour of tha United States, having been in this country since January. Captain Sohaheit has been In the Georgian army for the past twenty years. He saw much service In China and It was while there as an army officer that he became Interested In the camphor business, out of which ho afterwards made his fortune.

Ho is now retired in business but still keeps up his army duties, being in command of a company of the Hamburg reserve of the German army. To the Ladles any of you happen to wander into the Westminster hotel in tho next few days don't neglect to ask Miss Annie Joan Malloy, who watches over tho dining room there, about her new hat. It's a state otfense If you neglect this and that happy, cheerful smile is liable to bo missing from her face tho next time you come if you dou't. So bo wise. You see It's this way.

Miss Malloy has a an ordinary everyday affair which saws lines across men's faces every day in the Street a hat which has not an equal In the state. There Is not another one like it. It's extra large, but that's nothing. It's real class comes out In Its mount- This hat has a real Bird of Paradise rm it. Now you have the whole story.

It's a real ono presented to Malloy by a former guest o( the Westminster who, traveling abroad, secured It in India. Malloy had tho bird mounted and It stooil in prominence in her home, for some time until the chantecler hat came In. When they came In the Bird of ParadiM came out. and it's out to stay. So don't neglect to ask about it.

Amonar the recent arrivals at the An' hotel arc; Captain M. J. Lenlhan of the United States army at Washington, I). who Ik In Southern California on a leave of absence; ami Belby Wells and of Evanston, 111.. prominent tourists who have spent the winter in Southern California.

Among those who registered at the Lankershim of late are: Frank L. Burke, commercial agent for the International and for the Great Northern railroads at Denver, who is here looking up business for these two roads; de Putron Glklton, special agent for the Palace and Fairmont hotels in San Francisco, here In the interests of the northern hotels; and Mr. and Mrs. George Takelbery, of Riverside but formerly of London, Ontario, who are rpnewing old acquaintance with Room Clerk Bennett Bond, also a former London man. At the Westminster are a number of business men from the middle west who nre in Los Angeles looking Into the eucalyptus Industry.

They are making a thorough Investigation In view of investing heavily In eucalyptus growing should it appear a safe nnd profitable venture. They are: W. Battle of Monroe, J. W. Schaffner, of Dcs Moines; A.

P. Wolcott, of Omaha; J. B. Basdinger, of lowa city. Iowa; Charles D.

Brown, of lowa City; H. Z. Meyer, of LeMars, Iowa; A. L. Farrls, of Chapman, Kansas; Jacob G.

Koenlg, of LeMars, and E. E. Morris, of Kansas City, Mo. The Van Nuys nan on its register, among the recent arrivals: Conrad Kohrs, one of the best known cattlo men in the west, of Anaconda, Montana; H. H.

Walsh, a Fresno oil man, and Latham McMullen, a San Francisco lumber merchant. AT SEA SAN FRANCISCO, April steamer Yosemlte arrived today from San Pedro reports having been in collision with the steamer Lansing Sunday night during a dense fog off Ventura. Neither vesnel was seriously damaged and the Yosemite proceeded on Its way to Portland. without making repairs. The Lansing is plying between this city and Port San Luis.

Personals About Well Known FolK Mr. Asquith is tho only lawyer who has prime minister of Great am In SOO years. He has, accordlr to the newspapers, "aged visibly ing the past six months and it If dent that ho takes his politick seriously than the case-hardened of legal lights whom Mr. Taft Jirs su.I- himself with In Washington, They do not worry. The gentleman who is widely heritlded as the successor to the late Mr.

Harriman name is small, pallid hikl taciturn. He not smile nnr drink nor smoke; his one passion la poker. This he plays possible and his private far is specially fitted with poker and comfortable arm chairs. Hero It is rumored he sometime! smiles, but th-j man with the other hand doesn't. Governor Hughes of New York apparently owes a great part of his fane to his whiskers.

Ho is known tlonately as "The Animated Fi Duster," "The Human Hroom," Sweetheart of the Wind," Nearly all the cartoons which printed Of they are bxcued ingly the win Into great prominence. Above are the inconspicuous and unknown features of the governor. By his wMakers lie is known. It is said that Kitchener, chief hired man of the British army, has ncv.r smiled. He is a melaucholy looking Scotchman with a savage expression beneath his corrugated brows and he has taken life so seriously that the lines of earnestness and determination are cut half an inch deep in face, but the lines that are formed by grins, dimples and smiles not there.

He's a sad looking duck, even for a Scotchman. There is something pathetic about Mr. Bryan's complaint that ba Is growing too fat. He would, doubtless. find a sympathetic listener in a building of con.spicuous whiteness In Washington and if Bryan and Taft do run on opposite tickets they will have a "fat man's race" In earnest.

Neither one of them can deny the fact that ba is woefully overweight. Both wobble as well aa politically. Let us pause before rejoicing over the news that young Waldorf Aster haa promised to give all the money that will ever be needed to the cause of curing tuberculosis In England. Thi Astora aru DuUh and the Dutch aro never reckless. Young Astor Is a British subject, a soldier of the kinf? and a defeated candidate for the house of In the army he's known an "Stingy Astor." No Astor has ever been a spendthrift In cnarity or Joy.

Waldorf is Immune. And speaking of spendthrifts, what about our aged friend, John He recently begged congress to let him away a billion or so and the country was so grateful that a -wave of jriishing gratitude swept over it. Everybody thanked John with welling tears and he was finally, if some who r. blasphemously, acclaimed "the ambassador of God" in his own church. Meanwhile he has And we have given thanks.

JARVIS AWARDED DAMAGE 9 Sttnson Jarvls. formerly arid manager of South Yacht club, was awarded 1118.26 yesterday by Judge tn his action ncalnst the club for damageiu 5 Sohmer An Artistic Piano We have just received a new Mm carload of Sohmer Pianos, a 61 9 EHJI famous make of which we are ILB the exclusive we invite prospective piano pur- W. chasers to examine and try some of these splendid new W1 instruments. The "Sohmer" ff 1A piano combines a rich, pure yip tone of great volume and sympathetic quality, with a I precision, delicacy and re- Uprights, $450 Up sponsiveness of touch seldom in other instruments. ranaS fJSOUp These characteristics have not Termsof $10 Monthly only made it popular with per- formers generally, but have also made it a prime favorite among artists for both concert and private, use.

The Wonderful Sohmer-Cecilian The Sohmer-CecUlan Player Piano is a Sohmer with the Cecilian mechanism built into it. It has the famous metal action that adds so much to the durability of the instrument, rendering it proof against the harmful, effects of temperature extremes or of moisture. The Sohmer-Ceclllan has the great ease of action and the delicacy of exprssion which characterize the Ceclllan. It can be purchased for $1050, on terms of $15 monthly. A generous supply of free music is given with every Instrument, and tha privilege of free exchange, In our Immense musical library.

Geo. J. Birkel Company STEINWAY, CBOEMAJf AND VICTOB OEALEHS 345-347 South- Spring Street 8 Ye Alpine Tavern Situated on Mt. Lowe, A mile above the sea. American plan, $3 per day, $15 per week.

Choice of rooms in hotel or cottages. No consumptives or. Invalids taken. Telephone Passenprer Pacific Electric or Times Free Information Bureau, for further information. CAFE BRISTOL Voted by particulnr people ns Angeles' best cafe.

A cafe where the management's sole aim is to please the most Music by Bristol orchestra. Entire Basement H. W. HELLMAN Fourth and Spring SCHNEIDER FKInKK. Proprietors.

The Leighton Hotel American Plan. OVERLOOKING WESTLAKE PARK. Hates on Application. Lflghton Hotel Co. O.

ARMSTKAD. Mgr. rr I 1 SEVENTH AND FIGUEROA HTKESTS, Hotel Hintnan I.UXUIUOCB. APARTMENTS AND ROOMS homfj.ire. (UNDER Ig.NTIHF.I.Y NX.IV MANAGEMENT).

FIVE MIM'TBn FROM HBdAIIWAY. HOINOLiJLU $110.00 (First Class) S. S. SIERRA Days The twin screw S.S. SIKKItA (classed by Lloyds 100 Al), 10,000 tons dlsplaceme.it, Capt Houdlette, commander, will call for Honolulu May 7 and May 28 and maintains a Sl-day schedule on the Island run.

Thin splendid steumer has double bottoms, water tight compartments two sots of triple expansion engines, developing over 8000 horsepower, and twin screws capable of driving the vessel over IV knots an hour. The dining room Is a splendid hall runnlnK clear across the ship. located on the upper deck, away from kitchen. The ventilation of the steamer Is perfect, being provided with forced draft, ivh'eh entirely frees It from the closeness and odors often found on ocean steamers. Ths SIERRA Is of good beam and provided with bilge keels.

The steamer has been eauipped with oil burning apparatus and renovated throughout. A wireless outfit has also been Installed. Nothing has been left undone that tends to the safety and comfort of travelers Thu reduced round trip rate of $110 will apply (main deck rooms) for May trip. The volcano Kilauea Is now unusually active. It Is one of tho worlds' woniWi and can he visited now at Its best.

Book now and secure the best berths. I INF TO TAHITI AND XKW 8. Marlposa and S. 3. Mokola of Union line Sailings March 10, April 15.

May Jl, etc. Tahiti and back. first c.ass. Zealand (Wellington), round trip. $246.35 first class.

OCEANIC S. CO. A M. CULVER 334 South Spring Street Agent Los Angeles Santa Catalina Island -fi Southern Puclflo Ily. .9:0.1 a.

in. Trains connecting; with steamer I pacific Ky 9:13 a. m. at San Pedro leave Angeles JLJtA'i'l'y Salt Ry 8:50 a. m.

While the trip to Catalina and return may be mado in one day and tho Marine Gardens and other points of interest visited. It is advisable to remain over a day or two and visit Seal Rock, Moonstone Beach, take stage ride to Pebble Beach, Summit or Eagle's Nest, play golf on the sporty Catalina links go shooting wild goats and enjoy the sea fishing on Catallna's PACIFIC BUKTRIO BUILDING, ANGELES. CaJ 1 11 I 0: 2O A.M. FROM 11 2ND. SPRING STS.

RMDONDOJSAUWAf. San Francisco, Eureka, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria Stoamer GOVERNOR or PRESIDENT leave BaniPedrc a 10 a. Re- dondo 2p. m. EVERY THURSDAY.

Steamer SANTA ROSA leave. ban Pedro 10 a. Redondo 1 p. m. FUR SAN ocean excursions leave San Pedro 10:30 a.

17 VKgn I m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. VA. Bervlce. TICKJBT OFFICE 840 SOUTH SPRINO STREET.

Phone. Home F6346; Suniet Main 47. RishU reserved to change 1 U. S. Springfield Breech-Load- 1 Cost Uncle Sam $16 to manufacture.

Un- fcj loading them for $3 each. They shoot Wi SHOT ns well as riile ball. This Is prob- nbly tlle best Milltarv Oun the worlli ever I Kj saw. It was put in the hands of the KJ V'" troops of the United States Army in 1873, git Em ff fcq and was continued as such until after fjfl Pffl A close of the Spanish War. The militia Kg HI tfOS Lt, was armed with this rifle up to a short MSI time ago, and In consequence of the issue KB HM of the new L'mall bore magazine rifle the Government ordered the sale Kg WX of them.

This style carbine went through all the Indian wars from igs 1870, and it is the only gun the Indian ever feared. JLMfI With this carbine you have a combination shotgun as well as pTi rifle, which an expert can shoot twenty times a minute. The carbine has 24-Inch barrel and will go in any trunk, and by ragl E-J taking out one screw will go in suitcase. Ejjj Ka All the cartridges you want, shot or ball, and 2 cents each. hh i PRICE OF CARBINE, WITH EXTRAS, $3.00.

JH Breech-Loading Regular Long-Range Rifles, $3.00. 1 Sale i U. S. Army Goods 1 IJ Closes for Good April 4 Days Remaining. fA Army Blankets $3.25 Navy Shoes, low cut 1)1 OH Stockings, half wool, 25c Navy Shoes, high cut $3.60 rSj Clothing Bags Aprons for working people 2Bc Kgg bjjjj Navy Blue Serge, Indigo dye, pure all wool, 56 ins.

wide, $1.80 yard. Sconces made of Trousers, all wool, pair $1.95 Kjj isla Bayonet Sets 75c Petticoats 600 EjS fea IT. S. Coat of Arms 35c Abdominal Bands 10c gll igl Placks of Army Goods galore. Capes for home $1.50 Xl Us Blue Flannel Shirts $2.25 i Blankets, all wool $5.25 ffil Coat Shirts, finest cloth $1.00 I Working and Outing Suits fM Things out of the ordinary.

What pleases. Complete list of gH goods, with prices to all, at door. Only 4 days more. Closing for good April 23. Bg HI Open at 8 a.

closing 9 p. m. I W. S. KIRK, Mgr.

I I 137 and 139 South Spring Street A Genuine Pile Cure vs. Injurious Dope E-RU-SA Is the only non-narcotic, non-poisonous and therefore lawful pile cun. All scientific and medical authorities declare EVERY Insredient In JK-RU-8A pile remedy suitable for piles; iiarae authorities condemn the INJURIOUS DOPE, narcotlo and other poisonous pile medicines, and supreme courts uphold these authorities. N-KU-SA CURBS riUSS OH FAIX). All modern druffSlata ol standing sell 15-RU-SA.

INTERESTING ROUTES TO TRA $25.50 PORTLAND, $20.50 tmcnCAM VDAVOTcrrt Klrst berth and $10.50 SAN rKANCISCO s.s. roanoke. s.s. q. w.

elder. Sailing TUESDAY. NORTH PACIFIO 6TKAMSHU" a. BP.IINO STREET, ANOBLISd. Fhonei Main 6115; 77119..