SWEDISH PLAN
MEETS APPROVAL
VOTERS GLADLY AFFIX THEIR
SIGNATURES
Holiday Festivities Interfere With
Gothenburg Canvassers, but Re.
suits Are Exceeding Expect.
atlont of Committee
I According to statements made by
Campaign Manager R ' Hutton the
Gothenburg system Is meeting with n
■warmer reception from the voters of
Los Angelea than the promoters of
tho project had predicted In thell.
rosiest dreams. In order thnt tho op
position may not learn the resources of
the Gothenberg committee Manager
Hutton refuses to give out nny flßures,
but declares that he will tell some In
teresting facts during tho latter part
of next week.
"As nearly as T erm figure fid per cent
of the voters we hnve encountered hnve
readily Rlgned our petitions nnd this Is
much better than I have dared to hope.
We do not want, to give our ammuni
tion to tho enemy nnd for that reason
I cannot tell how many signatures we
have secured.
"The fact that tills Is n. holiday week
mnkes the work of securing names
harder. Voters arc not easy to find in
their accustomed places nnd when
found ure generally too busy with
thoughts of Christmas presents to con-
Klder our project us seriously as they
should. This condition will probably
prevail until after the first of the year,
when wo hope for even belter results.
"The condition of the great register
has also been a. source of considerable
annoyance to us. We have found that
voters have hern registered two or
«-lhree Mines In tho same precinct; that
'to addresses given are vacant lots
. id others are rowsh,ods nnd In one In
,*! v'lince we found a school house credit
■",, A with sixty-live votes. These things
'.nave all to bo straightened out, and
'this, of course, requires time."
CHARGE FRAUD IN BIG DEAL
Lawsuit May Grow Out of Affairs of
California Development
Company
A complaint charging diversion of
stock nnd fraud In tho handling of com
pany property has been prepared by
Judge John S. Chapman, representing
five prominent bankers of I,os Angeles
and Epes Kandolph, ngainst George
Chaff ey, A. M. Chaff ey, A. IT. Hober
'find N. W. Stowell, former officers of
the California. Development company.
At present the suit, which involves mil
lions. Is at a standstill while attorneys
are Investigating the charges, and the
instrument may never be filed.
Fraudulent diversion of hundreds of
thousands of dollurs belonging to the
development company Is the chief
charge In the complaint, which the de
fendants-to-be anawer by chiirslng per
sonal antagonism on tho part of tho
plaintiffs.
June 22 last the officers of the com
pany were changed and Epes Kandolph
was elected president. Shortly there
after the books were turned over to the.
Ilassel Auditing company, and upon
their report the. complaint is based.
■' The auditors claim that George Chaf
■fey illegally took -4!>o shares, worth
J249,000, from the assets of the Califor
nia Development company; that he and
fi Heber, with a majority of proxies be
' tween them, hold a. meeting and ap
proved a contract whereby he was to
receive thoue shares in return for ser
vices.
They assert that Chaff ey's side of the
contract was not lived up to and that
on this account the transaction was
mcgai. pvnoi
Under Chaffcy's management the
company cut an intake into Mho Colo
rado river in Mexican territory. This
is imid to have been one of the causes
of the flood which swamped tho ".salt
works and submerged the Southern
Pacific's tracks.
Chaffey denies the assertions made
by the. other side.
YARD MAN KILLED BY CARS
William G. Nolan, Employe of South.
em Pacific, Crushed to Death
While at Work
William O. Nolan, assistant night
yardmaster of (lie San Joaquln division
of the Southern Pacific railroad, whs
run over and killed by a car in the
Southern Pacific freight yards early
yesterday morning.
John Burns, a switch tender, was
standing within a few feet of Nolan
when the accident occurred and shout
ed it word of -warning, but hia outcr>
was too late. Nolan evidently forgot
the signal lip had given a moment be
fore and stopped in front of tho ap
proaching cars.
When tho switch tender saw the cars
strike Nolan he made a desperate at
tempt to drag the victim from under
the wheels, but was unsuccessful. Th*t
body was terribly mangled.
Nolan was an unmarried man, 3'>
years of age. lie came to Los Angeles
two years ago and has been in the em
ployment of tho Southern Paciflo since
Ills arrival. ,
•An inquest was held yesterday after
noon and a verdict of accidental death
was returned.
BANQUETS Y. M. C. A. LEADERS
Arthur Letts Host at Luncheon at the
California Club— T. J. Wllkle
' . Speaks
, In honor of Thomas J. Wllkie, district
secretary of the Y. M. 0. A. of Ontario,
Canada, Arthur Letts, president of th«
locnl association, gave a luncheon yes
terduy noon nt tha California club to
the board of directors and several prom
inent huslnens men.
I Mr. Wllkle spoke at length upon the
Kencral work of the association and In
[particular on tho need of the Los An
'NJilcs association for better accommo
dations. A general discussion was fol
lowed by an informal social time.
INCORPORATIONS
Klrkman-Forco company— Director*,
,W, C. Kirkman, a. H. Force, J|, O.
Mlllsup. Incorporated for $10,000, all
of Which is HilhHcrllicil.
■. Brady-McL.eod Drug company—Di
rectors. J. K. lOwing, J. y, Oldham, O.
Fi Brady, C. \V, McLeod, A. F. Btepan.
capitalized for 31&.000, of which $5 is
. subscribed. y
;. First Urethren church of Log Ange
les— Director*. D. W. (Jruyblll, N. C.
Nellson, Clara H. Kherer, D. 8. Llchty,
Jlrft. U A. Kmliclimmii. No capltul stock.
. The Ames Mercunllle agency— Direct.
ojh, 11. C. llarriM. J. It. Duy, W. i».
Chant. Ucorge C. Martin. Capital stock
$10,110", with *10,000 suUseriued. .
TWO WIDOWERS CONTEST FOR
• TROPERTY LEFT BY ONE WOMAN
A legal fight b«lw«ffl tho two alleged
widowers of the Into Mrs. Mary A.
Porter, allna Mnry A. Douglass, Is now
in progress before Judge Curtis D.
Wilbur In department right of the su
perior court and, according; to the evi
dence produced, the court will hay« a
hard time determining who was the
ronl for-sure-tnough husband of the
woman during her lifetime. »
Mrs. Porter died In I^os Angeles T)e
ccmher 2S, WO4. At the time of her
death sho wns known to residents of
the neighborhood in which «ha lived
fts the wife of Porter, a teamster, but
when her relatives were advertised for
a husband and three grown sons sent
In n. report from Omaha and followed
with a personal nppenrance a short
time later.
Then Harry E. Douglass, the
woman's eldest son by her first hus
band, was appointed administrator of
tho estate, which consisted almost en>
WILL ORGANIZE TO
PROTECT ANIMALS
TO INTEREST BOYS IN HUMANE
WOHK
Woman Who Has Devoted Her Life to
Teaching Care of Dumb Creatures
Will F< -m Young Defend.
crs' League
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Donrdorff, who hns
devoted her life to teaching children
to care for the little dumb creatures
around thorn, has formed a new plan
by which she hopes to enlist the chil
dren of Los Angeles In the ranks of
workers for the protection of animals.
"The Young Defenders' league" Is
the name of the organization which
she Is forming nnd II is to be composed
exclusively of boys.
The only requirement for member
ship is to be a boy. Tt matters not a
bit whether you comn'from the richest
home in the city or are forced to sell
newspapers for a living, you are eligible
to the defenders' ranks.
Every boy who joins will . take a
pledge to be kind to all animals and
to do nil in his power to induce others
to be kind to thum.
In speaking of her work nnd plan
yesterday Mrs. Deardorff said;
"I feel that humane education is
necessary for the children and they
should be. taught that it Is not only
their duly but their privilege to pro
tect those wciiker'than themselves.
"1 believe that In the heart of every
boy there is the instinct to do right.
All that is needed is to have it brought
to the surface. If the boys are taught
to be kind to animals it will inukc
them kinder to their fellows.
"I expect that six thousand boys will
Join the ranks of tlv; young defenders
pncl at the time tho Fiesta is held
next year I hope to sen that number
of them marching the streets, waving
banners and wearing badges to pro
claim that they believe, in defending
the poor creatures that cannot defend
themselves.
Commended by Ministers
"Many of tho ministers have given
warm' words of commendation and
promises of personal assistance in ad
vancing this work," said Sirs. Dear
dorff yesterday.
"Several have invited me lo give
talks In their Sunday schools.
"Hey. Dana Martlet t asked me lo
come and organize the children In Hint
ward." .■ , ■:.
Several prominent women have said
they will assist in the. work with the
children, among them Mrs. William
John Scholl, Mrs. Oeorge Drake rtud
*3%fl Buy Wliere You Get * Most* for Your Money \3^W^ We3l
YJ\\ ~7tt&OWW^W ~ in QqalityQ qaIit y as Well as Quantity V/ysp
7 c^^^^'M'i^^^r We believe in advertising — and in living up to our newspaper announcements — when we have something out of the i2-?^^£ :^"'^i^S^/ r^
/ l^sffis-s!!svS2r ordinary to offer the public. This is one of the times. Below we tell about dependable Liquors, at lower prices than \
/ /^*7&^s^i^^c^ quality can be bought for at any other store in Los Angeles. And another thing — you can count on absolute : '-^v^^rA. \
/ I ' /I^ss£sZ& P"rity here. We do not handle adulterated goods of any kind. Our liquors arc exactly what the label calls for. I \
I Look at the Price. Compare the Qualities
X^^^^^^^M^^m WINES, BRANDIES AND STANDARD WHISKEYS CYRUS NOBLE AT 85C \
■ CHAMPAGNES Hunter Rye— quart bottle; most Two days" special — Cyrus Noble, \£^^f^^^|Sy t^jp : y^^~-^Fp^^~^ ft, ft **
■<%a i^Lr^itF^ rf^K\*:>.ysr f^K\*:>.y$ Best quality 5-year-old Port. Slier- places. $1.50. Our price, $1.10. the world renowned bourbon
1 I *&&X l sA' l X W •^•'•'•IM ry> An S el » ca - Muscatel and Zinfan- Paul Jones Bourbon — full quart ; whiskey usually sold at Si. 50 for fc.' : ':';^J C2XX2£2332P3p
Jjf^ }j)l !j SJ-^CTKr " ' C ' : X. uarantee d absolutely pure. most places, $1.25. Our price, $1. a quart bottle. Our A^r* NSIS^iJ C (1^ ~^W
V g i T/m [''i'VA c(^ Wines, Bto 15 years old. Jesse Moore— "tastes like more"; Sale price, $1.00. fs-fi'^i %' '?}* 1
jiH f '~y\>'s£i'u : H California Grape Brandy — our own Wilson Whiskey — "That's All." On whiskey; full 16-ounce bottles; reg- JP~''' ffi'ir-'^'j S jSfr l»
yvw*«\v\ /-?j\ : .v,vv|^i'y California Champagne — the eel- Fine Bourbon or Rye Whiskey (our bourbon; sold regularly at $1.50 a X^xi^^'// 7r\ TsffMlr^-
iO^°^x^ / l^v'''''''''^ cbrated "Rousseau" brand; quart own bottling), aged in wood; quart bottle. Sale price, 85c. r \ ss!4r*Vm.jk
i^m*^»kL u*£[V**^ bottles; regularly $1.50. On sale at drawn from the barrel while you Pure crystallized Rock and Rye — v'*'s*ti\ ysZr&s&ki
, !)■ Jjr\ YyvSL"''- 5° ccnts> wait, if you wish; 60c a quart. On sale at 50c for quart bottle. r*'jrsl/ Mr JlS^\
wyy JAS^l^k Don't Expect These Prices After Today and Telephone for What You Want. Free De» k^!^?#L / Jj/ iw"^
v^ KS^ »^J /y\\i^ ; "- Tomorrow. Use the Telephone livery to Jill Parts of the City bft'* wMk y% \\*
Monte Vista and Cucamonga l^tC^^v
r— — vfhr-" — -TMitwnvuuih&A^ / y*^^^^ » jg iml i^^ j. NUMBER 429 Hva ' ™^""^"™™™"™'™'**''' *"|
no .11 I'HONUS t&xf'Jf V lflGVfll Q v c MAIN CT I X^^^V "" r " viu>yi:s I
, LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ai, 1905.
tlrely of property belonging to the sec
ond husband.
Porter objected to the manner of
procedure nnd took the case to court
In order to quiet the title to his prop
erty.
According to the story told by him
yesterday on the witness stand, he
married Mrs. Douglass on board the
snlllng vessel Clemente, ten mlleg oft
the California consl, July 15, 1832. The
marriage ceremony wns performed by
J apt. O. W. Remington and, nccord-
Ing to the story told by Porter, he
gave all his savings to his wlfo to In
vest In property In his name.
He did not see the papers until after
her death, when he. learned that nil
the deeds were made out In her namfc
and that her first husband, from whom
Porter thought his wlfo hnrl been di
vorced, might get n large share of th&
estatf.
Douglass, tho first husband, nlle«es
Ills wlfo wag never grnnted a divorce
ii". l slln lpft " lm to "inrry Porter.
The case will be continued today.
rwv^M Ol Al Mflrlln ' Mrs - c Jr
ph Do^ Ut Trowbrldjjp. Mr*. K. M.
"ilgKa. Jlrs. llarppi- Hnker, Mm. W.
11. Chnmberlln, Miss Helen Mnthew
»on, Mrs. A. 8. Koblns, Mih. K. F. Sol
leek hikl Mrs. O. (J. Conle.y.
AniotiK thosn vho are Interested In
inn plnn nnd indorse it are Dr. W. A.
v^i ' I "T l(1( '' lt Society for the I're
vcntlon of Cruelty to Anlmnls; Frnnk
"• I '°"»f- Vlee president of the Rnrlety
tJ a 10 , rrcv "cntion of Cruelty
to Animate; Arthur Letts, dim-tor.
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals; Dr. J. H. Martlndale, dl
"™; Society for the Prevention of
£!&.»£ l ,° A " lma '«: Jnmps Foshay. su
t'^lntcndent of elty schools; \V. J.
AVHHhburn, president of bonrd of edu
u.ivls. H. W. Frank. J. m. Qulnn
members of the board of education
Key. Hooert JK-Intyre, First M R
church; Jud B o curtla D. AVilbur, ju
vcnllc court; Rev. Wllilnm Horace
n . lrst (I °ngreKatlonnl church:
im^'i M '"' len X D " v - PB»tor emeritus
Hugh K. Walker, Inimamiol Tresby
,l »v an m° TTh:" h: Cna ' <leß '■'• Lummls.
Hty llbrarnn; Uev. Frank DeWltt
Talmaßo M,- Rt Presbyterian fhineh;
church I lev. Hi, na w. Bartlett, Heth-
Jpliem Institutional church: Rev. J. H
inomson. Independent Churrh of
!< ?H,. r , ll u v - Dr - X - Hccht. Temple
Hnal Hrlth; Itov. Wllllnm H. Walker
jr. Calvary Baptist church; Uev. Hurt
KHtes Hownrd, Church of the Unity
Hey. Aiißiistus B. Prlcbnrd, Central
I ■ resbyterlan church: Ucv. w. 11,
Hlilor Wesfbke Methodist Kplscop.il
church; nev. Joseph 11. Johnslm,
plahop of Los Alijrole*; Ttev. J. J. Wll
kms, .lent, St. Pnnfs pro-cathotlrnl;
Rev. Joseph S. (ilnss. president St.
\ n.-cnt :< collrge: l{ ev . A. <\ Bnitther
First Chrlstlun church: Itev. Joseph
Sniale, First Now Testnmerit church
\Uv. w. 11. Peck, A. M. K. church
Hnv. Walter Hnll Dogßett Vector of
Church of tha Epiphany: Uev. Prnnk
s Forbes, East Side Congregational
church! Rev, Joseph 15. Conipton, Rrtst
Ups Aitßeies Presbyterian diurch: Hey.
.1. W. Smith. Must I.os An K elrs CHilk.
tian church; itov. Rrrin s. Chapman;
st.-ito. Huperlntondent of Antl-Siiloon
league: Rev. G. E. Foster, Newman
Mr K. church: Itev It. F. Macliiren.
Jjoyle HelprhtH presbyterlnn church;
Rev. Alfred Inwood. Doyle HclrlHs
Methodist church: Rev. n. Fay Mills,
l-ns Antrelcs Fellowship; Mrs, Murv
Kuaaell Mill*. r>os Anprlos Fellowshln*
Mmo." c. m Bcvernncc. Friday Aioriv
ins: club; Mrs, Rebecca B. fipring fh
'lny .Morniiic club: Mrs, (Jeorse Dmke
nuddy. president Badger club; Mrs.
JetTerHOii p. Clbbs, |uosl.lenl Southern
calljornm Woman> parliament: Mrs
Chalmers Smith, stale auditor Moth
erK f Hub and child Study chile- Mrs
W. A. Varcoe, stat.-. tfensurer of
Moth.-rs f club iiml Child Study circle'
Mrs. Wllloßhb/ Hodman; president of
Olvlc association: Mrs William John!
rfcholl, l«tc preslrleiH of the Treble
<;ief club; Mrs. I,ucy S. Blanchard
president of Lo?, Angclcti W. c T l T '
TO CUIIK A COLU IN O,\K Dtv
Take LAXATIVE HROMO QulnlnoTab
lets. Drugrartst» refmul money If it fan.
to cure. K. W. UHOVE'S signature I
on each box. 25c. '
GROCER'S WIFE
ALLEGES CRUELTY
MRS. ANNIE FOX SUES FOR
DIVORCE
Startling Testimony May Be Intro.
duced When Case It Called for
Trial Today— Asserts Hut.
band It Drunkard
Startling evidence will be taken to
rn , J*" 0 " the petition for divorce
mcd by Mm. Annie Fox against A, H.
'• ox, grocer, Is given a hearing before
Judge (onrey In department two ol
the superior court.
Attorney Elmer Hardesty has been
retained by the plaintiff In the no
lon nn-1 the hearing will probably last
two days, as the case will be contested.
"Thai couple were mnrrlorl in Knimnh
City August 24, 1884. Four ye.ars there
nfter. uccordlng to the woman's com-
Plaint, her husband became a con
firmed drunkard nnd his nctlons were
such na to cause life to become a mis
fry for her. She filed divorce proceed-
Ings Pt thnt time, but withdrew them
upon the promises of her bnsbnnd.
Home years apo they came to Los
Aiißnlc* nnd. according to Mm. Fox's
statements, her husband ngnln stepped
from the strnlght and narrow path nnd
became a drunkard.
"1 have often had to superintend the
work nt his grocery on Hast Ninth
stre.: pn |d Mrs. Fox In her complaint,
and the work hns been very hard for
me. especially since 1 have had the
tare of the little ones.
"At times he has Insisted upon com
ing to the store when he was in :i
terribly intoxicated condition, and
Often when In thnt condition he has
attempted to wait on customers and
has staggered nnd fallen to the floor,
find we have had to carry him to his
room.
On other ocenslons he hns beeoim
intoxicated early In the afternoon and
lias gone to bed. leaving all the work
Vi m ° Wlo'W 10 ' Tl ° hllß threatened sui
cide and has snld he is tired of the
world and pvory one in It."
Since Mrs. Fox left her husband sev
eral weeks ago Hhe has been living In
L.V, c s . " r \ /"' KB3t Nlnth strrp t
built by herself and her brother. She
asks half Interest In a fairly large cm
tutc.
BUILDING PERMITS
wi«li PKP X. 1 ;! ll i l ir n ' dW ' 1 M , H ' kll< .V"»tortlH.v Is-
Mini liiiildliiK PTinlls ns follows:
P i.-asiiMt im-iiup. IS 1 1 South — Kmmn
.. nnker, nt lot. owner: Opovro \v. »| U y,
bunder; .idcii'ion to two-story Crams
r*sHjon.coi JoTO.
•Mu ln street. 1010-lOIS South— A. Cur
tin. Nolmi & Smith" oITI.-c. ownor: \V
A.tniincombo, bullrjor: linp-story Uiicl
ronm frame khi-iirp; $i:,no.
Port. v-tif tli utrpot, U'Ol \VMt-~H. M
I'i'-iv.'. ownpr; M. If. I-Innam*, builder
MX.-5.0.-.V llvc-room frama rwlUenw
Brooklyn nvpniiP.-201fi— Krr.l (ii.lillns
owner: M. It. iihihiiik. hulldor; on*,
story, six-room fmmr leslrl^nrc: SlSnn
Ihuu-y sti-rti, 1.-.3-" — ;KranlcHn Bllloll;
Mi*AveiiUf! SrvPiilPPiith. iiwncr-ninl
bullilpr: one-story thrrc-roam fninn:
roslflrurf;; f lOrt. - '■■ ,- •■ ■:
Tliirlj-srvrnlh stropt. 1112 West— ll'
C. Iliitllcld. Hfis Wost Tlilrt.v-sfvrntli
Kiri!«'t. nwiirr und Imllilor; oni'-slun
fIVP-room fr.llllf rrslrlrn.o: $2000
iiiimoik streot; ssj— tiporao p*. \ri
zy. ni lot. oiviinr; N, p. Vriuy. biitlrirr:
oup-story fuur-room frnmu rcsldfiui::
jr>oo.
Itmlicinff nrunuV/3022— P. IC llnptinss
m lot. owner :jii.l liultitor: ono-slory
slx-rnoni frunic ri>(i|clctii'n: S)7nn
Mnlnbnr .".trort, :;\?,-' — Ailss Myrtle
I'iirkrr. owner: 11. IlmjltJ liilildfri nn«.
story three-room frump rosldpncn; $2.mi.
Michnltorrnn stroit. «:;,; — ,\, |> j;r.||
CnhiifUKii postofflco.- oaviut ;in<l luillil
<r: ono-sic.i-y onf-iooni frama tempor
my rpsiilfiifc; $;n.
Main stroit. liiOO Soiith.-N. c. on
wall, ni lot; ownn'r mul hiiildcri 'movo
nn«l repair two-story frnme rrsldoiicc,
Fuyotto Btri-01. !121— Charlns It. Clink
owner mill hnltdor: ropalrs to one-
Btory fi-Bnio rcNlrtnnco; $.".00.
<■ street 2130 — Jkr. M. Hralthwalte,
213.1 C. street station, owner; A. B.
Rralt.hwalte, hulMer; on«-»tory four*
room frame renldpnee; $100.
B MTff.t. 2233— FrM Welner. Kllen
nulo «tr<»et, owner nnd hiilldf;r; one
story one-room fr»m« rcxldence.; $400.
O«t«s street, 2.id flouth— Mrn. Mar
garet K. Clomhy, 22S fionth Rlrhol, »wn
ir; .1. M. Montgomery, builder; one
story flvcroom framo resldenee; $H".o.
Gates utreet, 23S South—Mrs. Mflrga
rot. K. Clonhy, 225 Houth fllrhel, owner;
J. M. Montgomery, builder; nne-story
llv<<-room frnme renldenco; $14R0.
.Hlcos venue, 224— W. A. Hummel,
7f>BV4 South San Pedro Mreet, owner;
w. J. Outten, buildor; one-story five
room frnmn residence; $1850.
Rice avenue, 228— 11. W. Wnrd, TXS',4
Roiith Snn I'edro utreet, owner; W. .1.
Otitten builder; ono-dtdry five-room
residence; $IS.">O
Third street, 19U Kast— Mr«. R Ray
mond, owner; \V. J. Outtcn. builder;
ono-nlory flvc-room frnmo residence;
Hobnrt hnuirvnrtl, 2813— H I/. Itowlds,
431 West .Terrerson IttCet, owner; H. J,.
Wilson, builder; two-story seven-room
frnme residence; $2500
Luclle nvenue. 1«74 — W. K. Van Vorth
at lot, owner; V. 0, Sears, btilldor; hl*
tfratlon to one-story frnmo residence;
$50.
Pcr^n street. 425 South— W. H. Wil
son, 110 Eflst Third street, owner; A.
Ttlles, builder: one-story live-room
trnme resldeneo; $1000.
Hawthorne stret, 1214— John Hayes,
142t Kast Fifteenth street, owner nnd
builder: movo one-story frame rcni
denoe: $200.
Kent Ptrret, 1924— W. M. Melton. 728
Trust building. oWntrl .1. M. Miller,
•wilder: one-story five-room frame resi
dence; $1.*,00.
PeCBTI strert, 17;, Xorth — AY. B, Col
lins, 701 v. T. Johnson building, own
er nnd httlider; onr-ntory four room
frHine residence; $."00.
Pecnn street, 173 North — Same A*
nbove.
Woodlnvn nvenue. 29T7 — AVm. lltint
rr. 1H22 Trinity street, owner: Pnrkrr
f.: Mitnfon. builders; six-room frunic
residence: $18,10.
Thirty-first street. 8.".1 Knut — A. B.
Thomns. Nt lot. owner ami builder; one
Btory two-room frame residence; (100.
Mattman nvenup, 1122 — Wm. .1. Dan*
enliower. 1811 West Twenly-tbird, own
er: Kopllngor * Son. builders; nnc
Story three-room frum' 1 residence: J'.'.lO.
Soto street, 113 South— <\ N. Pound
ftonr. ".ris South Chli-ngo street, owner:
11. .1. Kblnger. htilliler; one-story llvc
room frame residence; $IOGI.
CustolHi- street. 828— Iner. Tapln. Nt
Int. owner: M. Tliirgueno. builder: ailrll
tlon to one-story fruine residence; $.1.", O.
Second street. .1227 Knst — Ell Devln,
Oxnnrrl. Cal.i OWIlCfi .1. W. Cillin :itli,
1: ii 1 1 rl or : nn^-story slx-innm frame r<- sI -
(lencc; $1500.
Adams street. lIGS Bast — Mrs. F'rnn>
Clara Dalarnlnnondn, owners v. n. Tiir>
bold. builder: nne-stoty fivc-ruom frnmo
residence: $1200.
Thirty-first sired. ti24 Knst— .l. |{iir
ris Mitcbel pompnny. H2fi Dotiglns
building, owner ninl builder: one-story
six-room frmnp resilience; $1."00.
Twer.ty-KTiimi Btrert, 1!>1!I West—
Chnrles if. Mcniure, f.2( West plro.
owner and lniililer: one-story six-room
flame resilience; SI6OO.
Twenty-thlr.l street, 22 1 Knst— Mrs.
M. M. Jiossnicr. r.ifi Rant First, owner;
W, K. White, builder; ono. story # clx
rnoni frsmie residence: J2OOO.
rentr.il .■ivenne 0li v ; — j. Yon Hreton,
'149 South Mromiwny. owner: J. H, Knlin.
builder; ndfiltlon to onc-Btory frame
resident- <: $7."..
MnthPWß slroot. "i"p0 — Mobel A. Dun
can. .14S South Aliithows. owner nnd
builder; repalis to frnmo residence:
$100.
Firtlctb BtrOPt, lISS Krwt — P. 9. Mvrrs
."I.TO Hnhhvln street, nwnrr: \V. It. 'i'nt
tln. lnilliln : one.gtory Ilve-rjotn fran-A
residence; $1000.
To Administer Estate
A petition lor letters of administra
tion \va« filed yesterday in the fu
porlor court by A. J. Douklbm in the
est.ito of A. T*. Wilson. Wilson was
shot nnd killed by Kennedy, a race
fnrk follower, who died Tuesday of
delirium treniens. Tho widow and two
children are naniell us heirs to the
e«tHto i>r .v.nno. .
A SKIN Ol- HBAITiV I^. /. .IQV FORBVER.
DU. T. FKIJX GOIIRAUD'R ORIKNTAT,
CRCAM.OK MAGICATj BEACTIFIEB
a B»>imTMT»n, PlDiplM.Fru'lilpi,
«. "jc* 3 **:^S^!^ Moth I'ntelirt, R«rh, »n(i Skin
•"* W^^ 'Goursud'j Grtim'
*% th* lfaft hurmfnl of ill Ihf rtln nrep»r»ilnn»."
For n\* V>7 »ll PniitclM. «n<l r»nry riood* I)«»l«n
In th<» IT. 8.. ranndns. »nd >.nrop..
f ERO. T. Hi" w p— •' •" r ■•-* I--M Bt. N. i
PART Ik
NEVER A CONTEST
LIKE THIS ONE IN
LOS ANGELES
It Will End Saturday and the Five Most
Popular Salesladies Will Receive
$900.00 in Prizes
There hnve been contests and contests
In Los Angeles nnd the surrounding
country, but none have ever met with
the success and enthusiasm accorded
The Herald's Popular Salesladies Con
test. There are many popular Indies In
the race, and no doubt tho llnlsh will
be an exciting one.
Truly this contest has become the
talk of tho town. The large number
of letters received dnlly Id the best evi
dence possible of the extreme Interest
and popularity Into which this contest
tins sprung. Nothing before Inaugura
ted In Los Angeles hns taken a grip on
the public Interest as the Popular
Salesladies Contest. Keep your eye on
the finish and make up your mind to
help some lady to win one of these
valuable prizes. Any one of these val
uable prizes would be appreciated by
nny lady In Los Angeles.
The voting is Increasing rapidly now
that the contest Is Hearing Its end.
Quite n. large number of votes were
cast yesterday. The candidates are do-
Ing very well and every contestant ad
vanced her total at least a few points.
Get every available subscription In be
fore midnight Saturday, for It Is then
the ballot box will close for the last
time.
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD
1 month's subscription to Herald.. 63c
3 months' subscription to Herald.. $1.95
6 months' subscription to Herald.. $3.00
12 months' subscription to Herald. $7.80
5 years' subscription to Hera1d.... 539.00
10 years' subscription to Herald... s7B.oo
Those who are already subscribers to
this paper may secure votes in this
contest by paying In advance as long
hs desired. Payments In arrears'count
the same as payments In advance, pro
viding there is a payment made for at
least one month In advance.
The ladles to receive orders for prizes
will be determined by popular voting ac
cording to tho accompanying manner:
Votes.
1. mo. subscription to Herald.. 65
3 mo. subscription to Herald.. 300
G mo. subscription to Herald.. 800
12 mo. subscription to Herald.. 1,700
5 y'rs subscription to Herald. .12,000
10 y'rs subscription to Herald. .25,000
I The Los Angeles Herald
| Popular Salesladies Contest
t Fill in the mmt of th» lady whom you with to vota
T lor and her business address. Bring or mail to m»n»-
T (ir of Contest Oepartmsnt, care Lot Angales Herall. -
| This coupon counts one vote.
3
VOTE UP TO DATE
FIFTH STREET BTORE
>ll«« llorrnrr Drwrr 105.7-W
JIIKH llnlajr Mrlntjrr 2.1.401
,1H«« Mny Turk J4.0N.1
Minn l.llllnn Sml Hi 1O.«I:»
Ml«» llmmn llrnnon i».o:i:i
Ml«» l;(l.,l.ln l;ii,| nr || 4,021
LANE A CO.'S BTORB
>ll«i Killlh Holme i»f.Mlf>
MIM Mf ■••ll it 1.1. :io.m.-,;'.
>IU» Kutly Hi lulrr , ItO.lna
Ml*a J. Uunlnii a.r.no
NEW YORK BUIT HOUBE
«!*" 7'\ lll " tnn r4.nj>o
I MIM Cnrrlr Mnll. . . . I "k "I ! ! I! iai^il
I Ml«n Ormnli Hr.-il ; 17.404
Jlr». A. .1. Wont jj, 30 i
HAMBURGER'B BTORE
Ml«* llnxr (incßrnhrlin r.O,f>:tn
Ml«n Mhlipl Itnvl* St».7ia
Mm. JV. .1. I,lo» .1 2?.«3<l
Minn Mnranr.« IHjcrrnM KJMr.
Mlm L. Kavln 1.f1,; j
JACOBY BROB. 1 STORE
■*••«« Mnlipl Nrlmrflr 111. Ills
Mrs. \V. .1. \\ ..rktnnn . .2:1.001
.Win* lliilm.v Vli'krm 13,003
N. B. BLACKBTONE CO.
Mlm Catherine nnrku 44,161 .
MEHESY'S CURIO STORE
.Mls» (irncc Urny 1 1 , IIMI
THE BROADWAY
Ml«n F.dlHi Ilonnton 40.001
M\hh .".njlli'P Sri- :»n.llll
Minn Myra 0.-I1 24..171)
MIM Mniiile Illnnck 14..-.48
Ml** Eva Snook S,o7« '
Mlhk Mahrt fJordon, rare Cres
vrnt UruK Inmiian)- .37,502
VILLE DE PARIS
Hr», R. Rlndrr... .2(1,172
niM Mnhrl llrlr.ir ll.ir.a
Mm. Slilpmnn H. 03.1
MIM Etta Schunmrher 4,461
Mm. a. C. Stoddard, 440 South
llrnnilivn >■ 18,630
H. M. MOSHER'S STORE . ;
Mm. M. M. Lyon 17.4ZA
MIM Mnbcl Ilcrk 3.30U
CHARLTON & CO. -- -^
.Mi. ii Mnrcnrct McN1ven. ...... . : . .15,103
CRESSATY'S CANDY STORE
Minn I. Hlu Hooil 4,303