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TOTS FROM SONORATOWN ARE GIVEN DAY'S
OUTING AT BEACH, GUESTS OF A SOCIETY
CHILDREN SPEND
DAY AT SEASIDE
EL HOGAR FELIZ SOCIETY AS
HOSTS
ENJOY BEACH AMUSEMENTS
Eighty Black.Eyed Tots Taken for an
Outing at Santa Monica, Treated
to Picnicking and Ice
Cream
About eighty pretty little black-eyed
children of the classes of the El Hogar
Feliz society enjoyed an outing yester
day at Santa Monica. The party went
over the Pacific Electric line by the way
of Hollywood, returning through Venice.
These little ones look forward to this
event throughout the year and they
were not disappointed yesterday even
ing when they returned tired but
happy. Yariouß games on the beach and
bathing in the surf were features of the
day's pleasures.
At noon a bounteous lunch was served
to tho hungry little ones. At 3 o'clock
In the afternoon they were treated to
large dishes of ice cream.
The outing was under the auspices of
Rev. J. Caballeria, pastor of the Plaza
church, and the women of the El Hogar
Feliz society. The following members
accompanied the party: Mmes. R. Le
couvre, Coyne, Leary, McDonald, M. L.
Larieux, Miss Clare and Miss Mc-
Donald.
MANAGERS SETTLE CASE
OUTSIDE OF COURTROOM
Differences Between Belasco and Bur.
bank Theaters Adjusted and
Litigation Is Ended
After several months of bickerings In
court the suit of the Belasco Theater
company of Los Angeles against Oliver
Morosco, alleging breach of contract,
was settled yesterday without resouce
to the superior court. By the terms of
settlement, it Is said, Morosco paid
damages, but the amount is withheld.
The trouble between the ltval houses
arose several months ago when Morosoo
was alleged to have contracted with the
Belasco people to star White Whlttlesey
and Miss Roberts at the Burbank thea
ter. He later refused to fill. the con
tract, it is said, and suit was filed.
r Yesterday, when the calendar for
Monday was being prepared, the clerks
' received notice to scratch the case from
• the register.
', RAISED BILL FINDS ITS
•WAY JO CITY TREASURER
Two.Dollar Silver. Certificate, In.
; creased to Five, Likely to
Deceive Unwary
Watch out for five dollar bills that
are not worth that amount. A two
dollar silver certificate, series of 1890.
raised to five dollars, after passing
through the hands of several bank
cashiers reached the city treasurer's
office yesterday and was there discov
ered to have been tampered with. Tht
■work has been done so Ingeniously as
almost to defy detection on the part
of one not familiar with the Issues 01
paper money. More of the bills tire
believed to have been put into clr
■', culation. To give the bank note an
ostensible value of five dollars, twenty
five alterations have been made by
means of acids and . pen.
._• Its ; defect : lies "In 'the, fa.ct that no
flv«f dollar silver certificates have been
READY FOR THE START AT THE PLAZA CHURCH
T. .T. .1. ,T. .1. iT. iTi .1. .;..T. ■!■ ill ill <i ■!■ iji ■!■ ■!■ •!■ * * * J.** 4.rf. J.* .fc.T. ,1. ,T.4.***rf»^^*-
put Into circulation by the govern
ment, this being left to the national
banks, which denominate their cur
rency by placing to the left of the
center some design or engraving of one
of the bank's officials.
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
IN LOTTERY TRIAL
J. W. Smalley Testifies That He
Owned No Stock in O. J.
Watklns' Concern
Slight progress was made yesterday
in the case against O. J. Watkins
charged with operating a lottery. 3.
W. Smalley, who Is said to have been
president of the International Credit
company, testified that he had no stock
in the concern and that he was made
president at the request of Watkins.
Mrs. McKinley, stenographer, testified
that Watkins was the only one in
authority.' "Other witnesses identified
circulars said to have been mailed by
the company.
WIFE BEATER MUST SERVE
100 DAYS ON CHAIN GANG
Thomas Kenna, Accused of Treating
Spouse Cruelly, Is Sentenced
by Judge Austin
. "One hundred days in the chain gang"
was the sentence imposed on Thomas
Kenna yesterday morning by Police
Judge Austin. Tuesday Kenna was tried
in the police court on the charge of
cruelly beating his wife and inflicting
severe injuries on her person.
It was stated in the trial that Kenna
had not lived with his wife for thre&
years, and during that time he had
given her but $6.30 for the support of
herself and three children.
INCORPORATIONS
The Dentists' Supply Co.— Directors:
J. E. Carter, W. A. Edwards, Q. P.
Dillman, M. L. Carter, H. A. Smith of
Los Angeles. Capital stock, $50,000,
with $5 subscribed.
Steeles' La Merada Dairy Co.—Di
rectors: Laura A. Zeigler, Ella H.
Steele, O. N. Steele, John H. Car
ruthers and C. E. Carruthers of Los
Angeles. Capital stock, $75,000, with
$500 subscribed.
The Metal-Life Manufacturing Co.—
Directors: James B. Hill. Thomas Vlg
us, A. N. Jung, Frank D. Hudson,
Fred A. Collins. Capital stock, $75,000,
with {50 subscribed.
West Naples Co. — Directors: S. A.
Butler, W. "VV. Lowe, Charles Stans
bury, H. F. Norcross, C. N. Flint, F.
W. Houser and C. E. Groat. Capital
stock, $500,000, with $700 subscribed.
Pacific Pneumatic Tire .Co.—Direct
ors: W. H. Wright, A. P. Worthing
ton, W. R. Morgan, C. W. Sahland,
Albert Lee Stephens of Los Angeles.
Capital stock, $100,000. with $00,000 sub
scribed.
Long Beach Foundry and Machinery
Shop Co. — Directors: Claude N. Waite,
Albert Nelson, Charles 11. Jordan, T.
M. Cunningham and H. Van Hore of
Long Beach. Capital stock, $25,000,
with $500 subscribed.
STERILIZED BARBER SHOP
A Famous Shop In the Carrbllton Hotel,
Baltimore, Maryland
The barber shop in the Carrollton ho
tel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything it
uses In the shop. The sterilizing is
done by heat. The towels, the razors,
the strops, the soap, the combs and
brushes are all sterilized before being
used on a customer. Where there Is no
sterilization have the barber use New
bro'B Herpiclde. It kills the dandruff
germ, and it is an antiseptic for the
scalp, and for the face after' shaving.
All leading barbers everywhere appre
ciate these potent facts about Herpiclde
and they use it. "Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect." Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sam
ple to. The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich.
Change In Santa Ana Train
Effective Sunday, September 10, the
train now leaving: Arcade depot via
Southern Paciflo for Santa Ana at 8:65
a. m. will leave at 8:30 a. m.
If you ' want to «« «■«, O. Baydoek.
A«tot llUnoli Central a. tu ill a. Boring.
LOS ANGELES HERALD* SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9, . 1905.
MAY CONSOLIDATE
CITY AND COUNTY
STEP TO FOLLOW ISSUE OF
WATER BONDS
MATHEWS IS OPTIMISTIC
Cost and Benefit of the Great Owens
River System May Be Taken
.. In Hand by the Joint
Government
Los Angeles, "a city from the foot
hills to the sea" through the consolida
tion of the municipal and county gov
ernments, took the first great step
toward that end with the almost unani
mous voting of the Owens river bond
issue Thursday.
This was the consensus of opinion
yesterday at the city hall and court
house by men who make it their busi
ness to have a close understanding of
political conditions.
It is freely predicted that when the
legislature convenes in 1907 it will be
asked to pass an enabling act making
the consolidation possible and that by
that time public opinion will be over
whelmingly in favor of the proposi
tion.
Mathews Optimistic
One of the most optimistic in this
regard is City Attorney Mathews, who
thoroughly believes that both city and
county are on the eve of the change,
the great factor in bringing the con
solidation at such an early date being
the construction of the Owens river
water system. • .
"I think that by the time the next
legislature is in session," Mr. Mathewa
said yesterday, "the people of the city
and county will be anxious for the
consolidation. I am confident that
such will be the case. The movement
toward that end has been already
started by the passing of the bond
Issue for the preliminary work on the
Owens river system.
"The magic powers of water on Los
Angeles soil Is what will cement th»
The Mathie Brewing Co.
1834-58 East Main Street <
Telephone East 66 Home Exchange 942
The Beer that Costs No More. But
Tastes Lihe More
Red Ribbon Wurzburg'er
Maltone (Tonic)
county together under one form of
government. In such a case the taxa
tion necessary for the construction
work would be borne by the county
Just as under the present conditions It
will be borne by the cl:y.
"Consolidation from the standpoint
of water alone would be a good thln.ar
for all the villages, towns and cities
interested. There will be enough of
that element for all and if the govern
ments of the municipalities are merged
into one all will have the same priv
ileges in the division. of the water and
at the same cost.
"A law was proposed before the last
legislature which provided, where the
duties of certain city and county of
ficials are similar, for a consolidation of
their work under a single head. Little
interest was manifested by the people
in the proposed law and it failed to be
enacted.
No City Council
"When the union of city and county
does come It is probable that the form
of government will be shaped after
that enjoyed by San Francisco city
and county, the legislative body of
which is composed of eighteen super
visors elected at large. The city coun
cil would become a thing of the past."
Superintendent Mulholland did not
wish to express an opinion on the
question but said that It Is one which
should be decided either one way or
the other before the construction work
is begun on the system. "The field of
its blessing is to extend over a very
wide area," he said yesterday in speak
ing of the Owens river plan, "and it
will be well for the people to make up
their minds whether the city is to take
in charge the construction or whether
the work and Its benefits should not
be taken In hand by the county."
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
NINE.HOUR LABOR LAW
Weightman Smith, manager of the
California fruit cannery at Macy and
Anderson streets, was arraigned before
Police Judge Austin yesterday after
noon on complaint of the Central Labor
council, charging him with compelling
Harry Gahn, under 16 years of age, to
labor more than nine hours a day.
Smith entered a plea of not guilty and
his trial was deferred to a later date.
BUMMER COLDS
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wlda Cold
Cure, removes tne cause. Call tor the full name
md look for signature ot E. W. Grove. 260.
J. C. Cunningham's Trunk Factory.
(29 South Spring: street. Phones 818.
Store Open Today Until 10 P. M.
Men's $15.00 Cravenette
Stoughton Mfg. Co.'s Made-Up Stoch, Box Styles, AnKle Length eJM\
We were fortunate In securing from the Stoughton Mfg. Co. tholr entire
made up stock of cravenette overcoats. This company Is well known as j^S^Mp^^^t^.
the bost makers of waterproof garments, and tho line that we havo secured M^KlWii 'jwfft
embraces the season's best styles. No man's wardrobe is complote without IH|^l:||m •
a cravenotte overcoat. These are full box styles, ankle length, and are thor- jHvwfsSjS^^^sS^
oughly waterproof; purchased in tho regular way wo could not possibly Mstw£^MH%ffi^
sell thorn for less than ?15.00. Today we give you choice of this entire
Men's $15.00 Suits $9.45 Men's $2.50
s^^r e f e^ fI T : s ar T s
. , , ,» o a r iino iinn lJincy stripes , Mj(V\* I WMn^ftiSrf < TSft*raws/ss^
choice, each, $9.45. glzcg f()r 20 f0 42 walst pSPfP#M^S
Men's $2.00 Felt Hats $1.39 X" n SuS lBt S O !LS W^^^H
Men's felt hats, soft and derby styles, embracing ffitffl
all the fall shapes and colors; splendid values at *°T* *L«0 HaU Jl.OO Mfe:;«|^l
?2 .00. Today, each, ,1.39. Boys feUMts in^tho H»^^^^
Men's $4.00 No Name Hats $2.79 «£,££?„?&£ fgHgifß
"No Name hats;" these are made by J. B. Stet- new grays and browns;
son & Co. The line we show is made from the a i so blacks; regular fi^Mt^is^wffl^P^
finest fur felt, In all the wanted shapes and soft values to |1.50. Choice **^*fiG^P3SjM^^^
styles; included are a number of derbies of the each, today, $1.00. frfrew "^"m"| qg
celebrated Trainer brand; these are hand made Boys' Wool Pantt 50c josls \"M
hats and sell regularly at $4.00. Boyg , M WOQI paQtg of iwl§r 'Sj
Tifoa Tnilav cheviots and tweeds; j4r(Si» i 3
ITEc lOuoy made from mill ends of J^^f wit *™»
To every boy accompanied by a grown person, tailors' materials; slz- S?**"^*
who visits our boys' department on the second es for 3to 16 years; IBS*' *«•"
floor today we will give free a box of water color values in the ot to 11.
palnt3< ■ Today, the pair, 60c.
No Question About It
"WIELAND'S"
Is the BEST BEER—
The Favorite Brew
of the Great West.
Germania Malt Tonic a Specialty
FAMILY TRADE
SOLICITED
Adloff & Hauerwaas
SOLE AQKNTS
Depot and Bottling Works
112-118 Central Aye.
B, CHICHCSTER'S CNQLISH
PENNYftpYALfiLLS
H _<Cr-v Ort«lB»I a«4 Only lUmil.e.
H/TWL>*\|AFE. Al«»iirtli«t>t«. Ladle*. •■> nro«jM
*<(!&&. «■' CIIICHESTEK'S ENGLISH
fi»WSwQiln KEO •■»! Hold m.t.Ule bo<». ...LI
«UT—!>63} -lib bi.« ribbon. Take ■•other. Kefou
m •* Wfll»«n«eroM »«»»tU«U<m» •■* <«"•-
V fflr *••■•• *"' " '"' D "**'"j" i° d *•• °
|W Jf nu>i for Particular*. Teatlßaalall
\j £r tara Mall. lO.OOOTriilmoaUl.. Soldb/
""^— — I all Draulm. Chlaaerter CaeKleal Ca,
Neattia tab p.pn. M«*U.« Raaaro, PUIUt... fA.
| a-~ THK MAKK OF OOOU CLOTHES.
I '■' KNOW U8 FOB BEST VAXUES.
New Fall Suits
and Overcoats
for men are now ready
for your inspection and
buying. ;,' >?
Handsome patterns and
surpassing values.
The best makers in
America are represented
in our stock.
Particular attention is
called to the "College
Brand" clothes for young
men, justly famous for
originality of style.
Either of our atorea will supply
your wants.
LEADING CLOTHIERS.
TWO STORES I
117 to 125 N. Spring St.
337 to 341 S. Spring St.
Flowers that are sure to please
may be obtained at Wolfskill's.
Prices please also. 210 West
Second Street
The Herald /
Makes the [
Greatest Gain in f
Paid Advertising ***¥^
/Of Any Morning News- \ «Bl
paper In Los Angeles \ 111
jt August, 1905
Gain 14,827 Inches
Over August, 1904
7124 Commercial 7703 City
Over 3 Times as Much as the Yellow
Knockerino (Examiner)
And the Poor Old EXPRESS (Evening False Alarm)
Loses 1807 Inches
(the only newspaper in the city that lost) ; and in Los Angeles
now the EXPRESS says it is IT — Huh! Faugh a Eallagh!
IT IS TO LAUGH
These are facts of record and cannot be disputed. No such
i increase has characterized any other newspaper in Los Angeles.
1 The Herald grows because it deserves to grow. *ts large
circulation reaches the homes of the people of Los Angeles
city and county and brings results to advertisers.
\ Watch The Herald^/
Growl S
' We Maintain Our Reputation of Handling
The Best Lines of Ranges
Both eaat and ateel. made in this country.
THREE THOUSAND OLKNWOODB in Uie in Lob Angelea and vtoinltr
testify to their popularity and luooeM. To these we have added
.-: • THE QUEEN •
An up-to-date steel range, offering 1 it at prices unprecedented in this mar*
ket, considering- quality, weight and finish,
':'■ Glenwood Ranges from $91 Up - Queen Steel Ranges from $3t.50 Up
James W. Hellman . 161 North Spring St.
' ' . :,- # _ — - LOS ANQELES -— : ■ c ■
AMERICAN QOJU> CO. BEN HUB CO. g* -.• ■ W% 1. 1>
■T-Vtt ll^'- 11 "* Curtls Par K Tract
MOODY (8^ CO. iVU" d-ISSSd -lSSS? PSs^rP S5^r o C u c cT n nnT. a^'
■IMil Haaem ; Open Hsue. Lots 40x135, $450. Can you beat this?
W» -««•» fcarsfcln. In all r°«d aorta* T nt ' °/\ < tr ,'K ct -, WIESENDANQER,
, .. atooks. . •", 221 Laughlln Block. : . .'
