Newspaper Page Text
AUTO DEMAND
IS EXCESSIVE
Manufacturers cut agency
orders
Wayne Man Returns from Factory,
W. K. Cowan Secure* Forty Run
abouts — Huge Proportions
of.h.Tr.J.
Despite an Innate Idea of practically
every automobile dealer In Los Ange
les •to secure a great number of ma*
chines for 1907 trade, manufacturers
have absolutely refused to comply
with requests made, through an in
ability to supply tho demand.
Returning agents report that the
automobile trade has grown to marvel
ous proportions und that factories nre
run day and night to fill orders. The
Wrger Institutions nre constantly add
ing to their facilities In a vain effort
to keep pace with the rapidly growing
Industry, • •
E. Jr, Bennett of the Wayne agency
returned last week from Detroit, where
he visited the Wayne factory.
Mr. Bennott reports that the automo
bile Industry has passed beyond man
agerial bounds and he wan- unable to
.secure as large a consignment, of ma
/chines as he dislred. '
Speaking of the present situation Mr.
Bennett said:
l "Factories are over Bold for the
coming season and have absolutely re
fused to establish new agencies or ac
cept large orders from . the old ones.
Prevailing conditions are without pre
cedent hs regards the automobile trade
and Indications are that the coming
year will witness a shortago -of ma
chines. ■
"The Wayne, company moved Into Its
new factory while I was in Detroit,
and though the building facilities are
grently increased 1 they will be unable
to meet the increasing demand. The
situation appears^ to be the same with
every big, auto establishment in the
east." " .'. v '"" '•"•''
The Wayne 1907 4-cyllnder machines
arei causing? much favorable comment
and promise to find a lively market In
Southern California.': .■ ■' . • ■
■W. K. Cowan is counting himself
fortunate, having secured forty Ramb
ler •■ runabouts of the entire output,
which Includes but : 800 I cars. Corre
sponding models In all Rambler classes
will be sold at a higher price during
tho' commg ' season.' • . v ' ■ "
Ralph Hamlin of the Franklin
agency will return Wednesday from
the east. While In . New York Mr.
Hamlin witnessed the Vanderbllt cup
races. . : . •
J. E.. Paul and James Speed of the
Marlon C agency, left Friday for the
Marlon factory at Indianapolis.
;; Harry Burt of Los Angeles pur
chased an American machine Friday.
Maxwell cars continue " in . demand
and J. W.Wilcox was. somewhat re
lieved Friday by the arrival of a fresh
consignment. ■■ * . ...
■ Following are last week's sales of
the popular machine: • ' ' ■• ' •
: : Tourabouts — Union Hardware and
Metal company. W. F. Callandor,
Raymond S.- Taylor, M: Kelly of Santa.
'Ana, C. Y. Martin & Son of Santa Ana,
- . Speedsters— Dr. H. G.. McNeil,. Los
Angeles Electric Railway company (2K
J. H..i Young.'.' Eurejca; Cal. "• -.
AUTOISTS, ATTENTION
Any reputable business man who was
a i witness to the ,. blockade' ' on 'East
Third street, between 12 and 1:30 p. tn.,
October 10, between a west" bound
Adams ' street car and my automobile
will confer a favor upon me, as well as
every other driver of a vehicle on our
public streets, by communicating with
me either Monday, Tuesday or Wed
nesday morning- of this week, as I
have retained counsel for the purpose
of making this a test case.
: LEON . T. SHETTLER,
633 South Grand avenue. ;■
Speaks on 'Temperance
-"Home, Sweet Home, Its Friends and
Enemies." will be the topic of -Rev.
C. J. Hall, a weli: known. temperance
worker, at the Occidental Heights Bap->
tlst church, this evening. The service
will, open at. 7. o'clock.
Goes to San Jose
"Mattlson B. Jones will accompany
Theodore A. Bell to San. Diego tomor
row at the request of the state, central
committee. '. .-: .'•' .' i-\:\ ... .
: ■ • —r—. — . '■' : ■ r\
Cured Quickly and Painlessly—
.v, No Risk, No Danger
■^1j,?4j;,~* ' - '.'. ■ ....-■■ ~~ -v .. ;» ' . .-
A Free Trial. Package to Convince Sent
by Mall to All Who Write c
' .; Common sense is just as necessary
I (even more so) in medicine as in busi-
ness or the affairs <of every day life.
People are getting to know more than
they, used to. -No so ■ long ago it was
the fashion to make all sorts of claims
for a medicine, and wind up by asking
the reader to go to ' a ' drug store and
buy a bottle. People won't stand for
that kind of thing now. They want
proof— tangible. proof.. They want to
try, the remedy flrst and if they find It
to be what is claimed they will be glad
enough to go and buy It. ■.
I That is why we say to every person
suffering from piles . or any form "of
rectal disease, send us your name and
we ' will gladly send . you a free trial
package. For wo know what the re-
sult will.be.- After using the trial you
will hurry to ' your, nearest druggist
and get a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile
Cure, now admitted by thousands to
be'oiie of the mopt wonderful reliefs
and cures for riles - ever known.
"Please excuse/ my delay in writing
to you sooner In regard to what your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me.
I consider it one of the finest medicines
In the world for piles.. I suffered un-
told misery for four monthS when my
wife begged' me to send fo: 1 a COc box.
When it was half gono {knew I was
. better and It didn't take any begging
to get me to send for a second box. I
think - 1 am . about well now, but if I
feel any symptoms of a return I will
. order at once; ', I order it from . the
Pyramid Drue Co.; tor b« sure of the
• cure. Tell all about th.ta ' fine remedy
for piles. •:■■.■.*,'.■■• '. v .■■■'•" '.;*.' ■ ; .".
' '.'And , if' there Is anything in this
letter you want to use do- so. ,J re-
I celyed I your letter, a few days i ago.
Vour«,for a remedy like Pyramid Ptla
Cure,;.^; :. . .-. ,.- J. J; . McBLWBB.
v "Honey Grove.'. Tex.. .B; K. B, $ox 29.
"P. 8. I only -usf<t, two boxes, and
don't v think I'nefid.i.ahy more. Piles of
seven months', standing." . : '■•./.
To get a free trial jmckage send to-
day,'to the Pyramid- Xir\is Co,; 55 pyr-
amid Building,, Marshall,, Michigan.-. It
, will t-om« liy return niall'aiut the rn-
tults will both delight and astonish you;
GREAT BASEBALL
LEADERS PREDICT
PENNANT OUTCOME
MAM FAVOR CHANCES OF THE COBS
Napoleon 'Lajoie, the Great Captain and Stickman
of ihe Cleveland/Team,' Holds That White
g Sox Have nn Even Opportuuiiy of
Securing the Coveted Prize
\Vlth the 'lntense excitement ftt present sweeping' baneball circles an Inter
esting feature In connection with the championship gnmes between Cubs and
White Sox are the pre-serlea expression of fa mini* diamond leaders,
Napoleon Lajoie, enpttiln of the Cleveland American team, predict* that
both nines have an even break and that at least six games will be played before
the winner is decided, I • • , ■
BY CLARK GRIFFITH V*>^
(MANAQEII NEW YORK AMEMCANS.) 1
You n»>ver can tell In baseball, and I'm not going to hazard an opinion which
will win In the world's scries, the- Cubs or White Sox. I wish all luck to Man
ager Jones. He has a great team and has got everything possible out of hi*
men. The Cuba have shown ability and I believe It will b"o a grand struggle.
Naturally I would prefer to see the American league- take the honors, and for
sentimental reasons my sympathies are with the Sox, as they were the flrst to
lead off when the younger league began Its existence. Yes, If my good wishes
could decide tho series the White Sox would win, ; . . i /*■•;
BY FREDERICK CLARKE
(MANAGER PJTTSBtfRa NATIONALS.), ,
On the eve of the world's series between the two magnificent teams of Chi
cago, I cannot, see anything but Chance's club. I consider the Nationals in the
race ona of tho strongest clubs that ever was In baseball. There were three
years In baseball when the Plttsburg club 'was to my mind as good as Is the
Chicago team now, but I do not think there is anything moving on spikes this
year that has anything to ohow' Chance's boys. They are a nice set of players,.'
and I am happy to.be able to congratulate them.. Should they by any miscar
riage of Justice go down to defeat, I will still consider them the best team of
the year. Here's good luck to thorn! • . - . .
BY JAMES CASEY
I (CAPTAIN BROOKLYN NATIONALS.)
I can't see where the Sox are likely to win from the Chicago National*. I
think the Chicago Cubs are too fast on the bases and too expert with their bats
to be beaten by the Americans. If the clubs should happen to lose it would ap
pear, to .me like nothing more than a fall' from gpod form. It seems as if the
pitchers In both teams are about at a par. The American twirlers seem about
as fit to go rapidly as those of the National league team, but the batters In the
cjubs look much better to me than those of the Sox. Of course, as an old Chi
cago player In the National league team, my preference would naturally lead
me to select the clubs In preference to the other nine, but outside of any preju
dice that I, may have for the Chicago Nationals,: it is my firm Judgment that
they are better players than the Chicago Americans in a series betweeff teams.
i , BY FRED TENNEY
••-■.' (MANAGER BOSTON NATIONALS.)
Two months ago I made the prediction that If the Chicago National League
club should win the championship of the National league It would * win the'
world's series. I have seen nothing which causes me to change my opinion! I
think that the Cubs are better batters than the champions of the American
league, and I think they are. more handy at making runs. They are one of the
fastest nines which ever was organized In the United Statea, &nd I can see no
reason why they should not do fully as well against the White Sox as they
have been able to do against the stronger clubs of the National league. I think
the Giants are a stronger club than any in the American league, and as the
Chlcagos beat them In the National league series I feel confident they wiS beat
the Chicago Americans In the series for the world's championship.
. . . ■-..«.« a . ■ • „ . . . - - . -
BY JAMES R. M'ALEER
(MANAGER ST. LOUIS AMERICANS.)
' This thing of making, the Cubs 2to 1 favorites is decidedly out of line.
Had not Chance a wonderful team the White Sox should be the favorites, but
as It Is, it should be nn even, money proposition .at best. Notwithstanding the
advantages the clubs have had I think the White Sox will spring a surprise
owing to the splendid pitching staff of that team and the speed and brain work
it shows, both in the field and on the bases. The White Sox fought their way
to. the top of the American league despite the fact that they were outsiders in
the race, and they are likely tq turn the same trick In the big series.
BY JOHN M'GRAW,
. • ' ' (MANAGER NEW YORK NATIONALS.) . ; •'..■ ':
I am of the opinion that the clubs will win the championship In the series
between them and the White Sox. • I have considered- the Chicago National
league club one of the strongest in the United States from the beginning of
the year. When we returned from our practice at Memphis In the spring I told
my friends that I was certain that the club which the Giants would have to
beat In the championship race would .be .the 1 Chlcagos. and now that the year
is'over I find that my prediction has been verified. Comiskey has a team of
plucky players, 1 but they are hardly apt to beat the Chicago National League
nine. -. .■■•..■ '••■*• ... ■■:'..-■■:.-. ,- , .
BY CHARLES. STAHL -
. (MANAGER BOSTON AMERICANS.)
-I'm confident that the "White Sox will win the world's championship from
the clubs and am willing to wager on. the result. | With Walsh, Altrock and
White pitching in formal think that the clubs can be conquered. The White
Sox grounds are slow, and to my mind it is 1 an advantage to them. That
famous, hit and run business of the clubs can be broken up with such a man
as Sullivan behind the bat. I never saw the present clubs play, but .my opin
ion is based on what I have been told ' and read. .Of course I hope that the
championship -of the world will- come back to the American league, where Bos
ton brought It. 1 .'•■■ --- • . ' _ ■ ■■ ( .
• BY NAPOLEON LAJOIE -
i (MANAGER CLEVELAND AMERICANS.) ' '
The White Sox have the best wishes of the Cleveland club In their fight
against the Cubs for the world's championship. Both are great teams, arid I
don't know how anybody has a license -to say that this team or that team will
win: It looks like a toss-up to, me. With an even break In the luck the Sox
ought to be there at the finish or thereabouts. I look to see at least six games
played before the winner ,is determined: ■
. BY HUGH DUFFY -
(MANAGER PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS.)
It looks all National League club to me. I have said before that if the
Cubs could beat the Giants for the -championship this year they certainly
would beat; the champions of the American league, no matter -what the team
might be. . I don't believe that the Cubs will have a runaway race, but I am
positive they are too strong for the Sox in the series of games. Their battlne
and their Inside work will help them a lot. -. The Sox are goood at Insido
work, but they haven't pot the hitters that are in the Nationals. If Schulte
bats as well in the contest for world's championship as he did during the Na
tional league race he will come within half a block of winning the champlonshlo
for the Cubs by his individual effort. ■ - -, • . - -
BY CONNIE MACK
v>\'.;r .; (MANAGER PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS.) '
From the way the White Sox rubbed It Into the Athletics this season It'
wouldn't behoover me to predict -anything but an - American , League victory
The Sox when on their best stride are a mighty hard team to make runs
against, while they can get two runs in the easiest way one ever saw White
and Altrock ought to make trouble for the Cuba and I understand that a goiM
"spit" ball pitcher Is also bothersome to the Nationals. Walsh ought to keep
them guessing, then.. ' - • . , "
BY "JAKE" STAHL
, (MANAGER WASHINGTON AMERICANS.) .
They tell me that the Cubs are a corking fast team, but they'll have to be
fast to get. the long end of the purse. I'll say one thing for the National league
it's mighty lucky In haying n team so far outclassing the rest of the organiza
tion to fight Its. biggest battle. From the. looks of the percentage table there
Is only one^team in the old league, while a glance at th« American Jeague col
umn will. show you that the Sox are not much superior to three or four other
clubs. •■'.'■„ . • -. . ,
CALIFORNIA WINS
FROM STANFORD
Place Kick Scores Three Points, Which
Decide Initial Collegiate English
Contest Played in the
United States
By, Associated Prem.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal..
Oct. 18. — The 'first collegiate game of
Rugby football . played on the' Pacific
coaßt wae i played between freshmen of
the University of California and Btan
foard today. The • game resulted In a
three to ■ nothing victory for, the Uni
veralty of California over the first' year
men of Stanford. ■
' In the flret half the Stanford fifteen
had much the better of the contest but
In the second period the tablet were
turned and (he ball was continually In
cardinal territory. Stanford excelled in
passing the ball but ..the* California
men ghowed a greater knowledge of
the rules of the game \ . • ■
■ Stanford was penalized frequently
and ; California*, . score •• ; was ; directly
due | to several successive ■ penalties > in
LOS ANGELES HERALD : SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1906.
flicted by Keferee Unmack. As a re
sult of the flrst penalty California was
given a free place kick from the 25
yard line and Johns booted the ball
squarely between the «oal posts, but
the score was disallowed by the referee
because the kicker | overstepped his
line. « ' .v • |..
j A moment later Johns failed to make
another place kick from a more diffi
cult ansle but the third attempt from
a heeled kick sailed over the bar and
three points were chalked up for Cali
fornia.-,-
After this score the cardinal's goal
line Jtas in constant dansrer. but the
Stanford - youngsters milled * desper
ately and no further scoring was done.
Johns. Burnham, Miller and White
played star games for California,
while Worthington, Thorpe. Little and
Pemberton did th« best work for Stan
ford. , '
-The Ilne-up was as follows:
Stanford: Forwardg-Gleey, Reynolds.
Meredith ThOrp *' Worthington, Cheda,
Win* forward-Pemberton.
Half-Little (captain).
aVlv*- Mitchell. ■
Centers— Jordan,' Canon*.
Wings— Cook, McDonald.
Full-Faulkner. , ,
California: Forwardg-^Foss, McGraw,
Fairbanks. Lunda. Farmer, Corcoran,
Ainley. ■
JV|n«r forward-Markwart.
Half— nurnham (CHptain).
Klve— Freeman. ■-<■"■, ■,-.; v• ■ ■ ■■
Wings— Johim, Miller. '
MR. BELL IS
IRllf GREETED
''nmin* ii from puff* on*.
cclvpfi. many Assurances of support
from Republican sources and one prom
inent Republican said there Is no doubt
Bell will receive five hundred more
votes In San Bernardino county than
Lane did four years I ago. Some five
or six hundred people gathered In the
opera house In the evening to hear.
Bell's address and though he upoke for
an hour and a half It Is significant
thnt not a half doeen persons left the
hall, and his telling points clinched by
his earnest manner and unanswerable
argument were liberally. applauded.*
Mr. Hell took up first the San^a Cruz
convention and with merciless-hand
laid bare tho Southern Pacific chican
ery by which that convention was
controlled and Glllett given the nom
ination for governor. The Sacramento
convention was contrasted with Its
entire absence of bossism.
Mr. Bell related how he had been
told at Santa Ana the other, day by
a member of the Republican delega
tion to the state convention that of
tho eleven Orange county 'delegates
who were,, Instructed not to accept
panses from the Southern Pacific, all
but two, Messrs. McPhee and Williams,
violated that instruction and delivered
themselves over to the railroad cor
poration. McPhee, caitor'of the Santa
Ana Blade, when the party on th«
Republican special train went out to
take dinner at Hotel Potter, Santa
Barbara, as guests of Walter Parker,
remarked that he was glad to s#o the
thing carried out as It should be—stop
and feed the cattle once In a while.
One of the most telling points of the
evening was in response to a point
made by Gillett at San Bernardino
last night when tho latter said if
elected governor he would do every
thing, in his.power, to secure a dele
gation to congress allowing orange
growers to route their own fruit. .
"Why did not Mr. Glllett offer an
amendment of that kind when In con
gress and not wait until he Is a can
didate for governor, where, If elected,
he will have no more influence over
congress than a Hlndostanee?"
said Bell, and the crowd cheered. A
banquet at the Casa Loma hotel fol
lowed, to which 100 sat down.
' f ■ Bell Will Carry County
Special to The Herald..
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 13.— The Hyatt
episode at the Bell meeting Thursday
night continues to.be the topic of dis
cussion here.' - . ,
Mr.. Bell's position and his statements
are Indorsed publicly, by many leading
Republicans, and it is conceded by Re
publicans that the affair has,: gained
many votes for Mr. Bell | Instead of, caus
ing him a loss. .•
When Mr. Bell - declared that every
candidate at the Republican convention
at. Santa Cruz was compelled to buy his
nomination with votes to be used for
trading purposes and that these can
didates-were compelled to appear in
Herrin and Parker's* room for the pur
pose, Mrs. Hyatt, the wife of the Re
publican nominee j for superintendent
of public Instruction, "went to the plat
form and said that her husband did not
go to Parker's room and make the deal
with : . the delegates from . Riverside
county. . i.-. .
•Mr. Bell courteously accepted Mrs.
Hyatt's statement, but then he declared
that If Mr. Hyatt did not go person
ally he'had a representative who did so.
; . Mr." Bell's statement , was cheered,
and friends of Mrs. Hyatt at once de
clared that as Mr. .Bell's assertion was
admitted by many of his friends to be
true, she had made hundreds of votes
for Mr. Bell. 1 • • ■." / •
It is admitted by many Republicans
that Bell will carry Riverside county by
a good majority. !. '"-
Bell Gains at Riverside
Special to The Herald.
! RIVERSIDE, Oct^3.— The reports In
the Times and Examiner this morning
that Bell . lost votes by the Hyatt
episode Thursday evening are abso
lutely false. His position and state
ments Thursday evening are indorsed
publicly by. many leading Republicans
here. — Robert, Lee Bettner, chairman
Democratic county, central; committee.
THEODORE A. BELL :
IS WARMLY GREETED
, IN TWO CITIES
Special to The Herald.
COLTON, Oct. 13.— Colton this after
noon gave Hon. ! Theodore A. Bell, the
Democratic nominee for governor, a
reception that has not been exceeded
for. enthusiasm by any previous politi
cal demonstration in the history of this
place, and this was repeated at Red
lands tonight. .
When Mr. Bell and his party arrived
at the Santa Fe station at Colton they
were men by Chairman C. L. Allison
and Secretary T. W. Duckworth of tho
Democratic county central I committee,
and a committee composed of F. J.
Knox, B. H. Shepley of Colton, Hugh J.
Dlckson, Waiver Hubbard, Dr. H. Pltt
mari, ■P. Cox of | San Bernardino • and
Hon. Frank P. Meserve, N. L. fevering,
Prof. W. A. Doran and R. T. McGln
ness of Redlands, and escorted to the
Hotel Anderson, where several hundred
citizens had gathered.
An informal reception was held and
Mr. Bell personally met a large number
of the people, all of whom were greatly
impressed by his bearing. ■ .•. ■ . ■
: Chairman F. J. Knox of the city
board of trustees then introduced Mr,
Bell, who was received with hearty ap
plause. He spoke for a half hour. The
crowd grasped at ■ every evidence lof
Bound doctrine ' uttered by the candi
date, .who made a host of new friends
and votes In his brief stop. ... . ■
Mr. Bell showed how the people are
justified In their suspicion that the
Espue bosses had just a little too much
to say as to the doings at the Stnta Cruz
convention. Heretofore the bosses have
been content to stand behind the scenes,
but this time they came out in the open,
and the people are using the wise dis
cretion that they should in . Inquiring
whether, or not it Is probable that the
Espee will exercise undue Influence with
the administration if the Republican
ticket wins. .
Mr. Bell said he was not out with
dynamite for every corporation In sight,
for corporations have rights, but when
they usurp the rights of government
that brought them into existence they
Should be called to account.
He also called attention to the fact
that not SO per cent of the Republican
press In • Southern , California Is out
spoken in support of the party ticket,
'while many of the papers are openly
opposing the machine ticket. He told
how the- delegates to the state conven
tion from Riverside and Orange coun
ties violated their Instructions, the
former by trading to land' Hyatt, and
the latter Is now riding on free passes
which were furnished them by Walter
Parker, ■ I- »'. ■
California ' • has reached the point
■Where three or. four other transconti
nental systems are seeking entrance tq
the state, and the Kspee would gain ab
solute control of the state government
that It may . hamper these newcomers
HfIIHMHHMiIUHHB£fi§S&B
an much as po««lble. The people of
California. o«nnot afford to obstruct
tn« coming of these 1 tiew lines.
He pointed out that the great «ftlv««
tlon of the people of Southern Califor
nia. In a free harbor at San Pedro— a
harbor that Is now absolutely cl««ed to
th* wofM by the Mllroad corporation*.
If elected he pledged h ln honor that
he would do his share to have a harbor
front condemned to provide a free har
bor In order that the people of Bouthern
California may market their product*
by water an well a» by rail, and thus
reach out to the markets of the world
with a free hand.
Mr. Bell denied that as a congress
man or a public officer he had ever rid
den on a pass, or that ho had ever
placed himself -In a position that he
could not serve the ■ people honestly,
nnd If elected he pledged himself to do
his utmost to give California a clean,
honest administration, which declara
tion brought long and vociferous ap
plause. . ■
He was followed by catls for Hugh L.
Dlckson, Democratlo candidate for dis
trict attorney, who made a neat appeal
for the suffrage of the people on hit
merits as a citizen, Dlckson Is making
a whirlwind campaign and expects to
be elected.
Tonight Mr. Bell spoke to a large
crowd at Redlands.
HIGH PRAISE IS" GIVEN ,
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
Homer O. Ames, deputy district at
torney for Orange county, has written
the following letter to Gavin W. Craig,
secretary of the Los Angeles College
of Law:
"I notice In the dally papers that
Albert L. Stephens has received the
Democratic nomination for the office
of justlce-of the peace of Los Angeles
township. ■
"It affords me great pleasure to rec
ommend him to the judicial position
which he seeks. My. acquaintance
with Mr. Stephens covers a period of
about five years, during which time he
has proven himself to be a capable and
Industrious lawyer. Above all he pos
sesses that high sense of honor Indis
pensable In maintaining tho Integrity
of our judiciary. His ability as a law
yer is established and Is further evi
denced by the lucrative practice which
he has established within the last four
years. < ■ ■ - • ■
"I . trust he will succeed in being
chosen to the position which he so well
merits.' ' . .
SOCIALIST SAYS VOTE
FOR GILLETT COUNTS ONE
FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC
"If you vote for Gillett your ballot
counts one for the Southern Pacific rail
road machine; If you vote for Hearst's
puppet candidate you vote for nothing,*',
said Austin Lewis, the Socialist candi
date' for governor, at ; Elks' hall last
night. The hall was crowded and those
present listened with deep interest to
the words of the San Francisco at
torney. | ■;,*, . , , .
"There are but two parties In the field
that count, the party of the; workers
and the party of the exploiters. I , You
may vote as you like, but when your
ballot is not cast for the only party
which openly avows itself to be the
party of the producing class you. vote
for the enemy of your own class. ..
1 "Harrlm&n Introduced ■ Gillett at a
banquet in Washington as the next gov
ernor of California. It was framed up
long in advance. I What show do you.
the boasted freemen of America, stand
iin the selection of your rulers? ■'. . •
Mr. Lewis will deliver another address
tonight in Elks' hall. ' ■
USE OF VEHICLES ?
FOR ELECTION
i BY THE NON-PARTISANS
Public spirited. citizens in all parts of
the county having automobiles, I car
riages or buggies which they are willing
to • loan on election day, Tuesday, < No
vember 6, in the cause of good govern
ment, are requested to notify, In writ-
Ing, S. C. Graham, chairman executive
committee county non-partisan organ
ization, 424 Merchants .Trust building,
Los Angeles, at what hours and places
their vehicles will be available. ; •
While - the greatest . service would be
rendered by the owners placing their
conveyances at the discretion of tho
committee to be used where most need
ed, the committee will gratefully accede
to the wisheß of the owners by using
them In such places and at such hours
as are suggested. '
NON-PARTISAN TICKET
RECEIVES MORE THAN
ENOUGH, SIGNATURES
Containing many ' more signatures
than the law requires for nominations,
th« petitions of the non-partisan
county committee for a place on the
official ballot for its ticket were filed
yesterday with the county clerk.
In the case of . county officers there
were about '29oo signatures, or nearly
once again more than the number, re
quired, while In the district and town
ship nominations the signatures aver
age from 50 to 100 per cent above the
necessary number. - <.
The executive committee ■of the city
non-partisan ■ committee j yesterday se
lected J. V.,Akey,,a druggist, as the
candidate for the council from the Sixth
ward. i
LATIN-AMERICAN LEAGUE OF
REPUBLICANS PREPARES
FOR BIG DEMONSTRATION
Preceding the Glllett meeting next
Tuesday night at the Simpson audito
rium there will be an outdoor gather
ing at the Plaza, .:
Arrangements for this event are In
the I hands of Latln-Arnerlclan Repub
lican league, of w^;h Frank Domln
guez Is president. There will bo a re
ception in honor of | Mr. Glllett, "War
ren Porter and Congressman McLach
lan, and each will speak briefly before
going to the auditorium. .H>V&JB2MPk)g
In addition to the addresses by the
nominees, there will be speeches In
English by Miguel Kstudlllo. In Span
ish by H. H. Appell and Eon. R. F.
Sepulveda, in French by Amory,Mars,
and In Italian by John Falvella. ' -
REPUBLICAN CLUB
OPENS HEADQUARTERS
Second ward Republicans, have-re
cently formed a club and have opened
headquarters at' 613 North Figueroa
street. The officers of the club are C,
C. Ho wen, president; E. J. Hutchinbdn,
vice president; C. M. Brlggs, secretary,
and J. F, Durlln, financial secretary and
treasurer. The membership committee,
composed of n. IS, Dingle, T. B. Harris,
Joseph Ford mii W. H. Dickinson, has
Issued a folder, Inviting Second warders
generally to accept the hospitality of
the club.
' X very thing you 'want you will • fm'd In
the ■ classified pear*— » modirn encyclo
pedia.; One pit-* » word. .^ . •
Look for the Bullfrog.
Perfectly Simple— Simply Perfect
10H.P. Tourabout $050 i- — —
4 Cars. One Doctrine, One Result— Satisfaction;
Multiple disc clutch, t-polnt Suspension of .motor and transmission (unit), ! :
metal bodies, no vlbrntlon, no noise, equipped wlth-Ajax tires, guaran-
teed for 6000 miles riding.
Jtsk a Maxwell Owner ,
Maxwell-Briscoe-Willcox Co. I:
1211-1213 South Main Street
J. W. WILLCOX, President and Manager .
Home Phone G467. ' _ Snnxrt Hrond trny 4ABO. >
WATER FOR MILL PURPOSES
Dreamt of Stockholders of Eldorado
Consolidated Will Soon Be
; Realized ■
The fond dreams of the stockholders
in Eldorado Consolidated will soon be
realized by the acquisition of an ample
supply of water; for milling; purposes
According to the report of Dr. Stephen
Bowers, than; whom there is no better
authority on the' value of mineral ores,
there Is at present $500,000 worth of ore
In sight. To the ordinary mining man
that sounds good, that Is, If there. Is
water on the ground for reduction pur
poses.' .'-■'■•■■..■ '. ■..■■-■■ ■•■ ;- -
While the Eldorado has been working
for over a year past, yet on account of
an Insufficient amount of water, not a
great amount of ore has been treated,
simply being piled on the dump. Now
that steps have been taken to bring on
the water, all Interested are happy. The
water supply Is located at Twenty-nine
Palms/twelve miles from the chain of
mines Including the Mayflower, Eldo
rado Consolidated, Gold Park, Sunflow
er, Hexa, German American, the Lost
Horse and two smaller claims. All of
these claims will be supplied with wa
ter by the Eldorado Consolidated; The
ore is good, tut not of the great values
pertaining to some of the big mines,
but will probably average $15 to $20. * '
■ Captain Jack White has been inter
ested in three of these properties for
several years, and he, with others who
have never lost faith in ultimate suc
cess, feel that all of the claims named
are sure winners under new conditions.
Further developments of an interesting
nature will be forthcoming within the
next fortnight. ■ . ■ - .
CATCH NEGROES GAMBLING
Officers Raid Crap Game and Arrest
Thirteen Unlucky Dice Throw.
• • - .ers In the Act; ■• ~'T ■■'.
A "crap" game at 222% East Second
street was ( raided ; last night -by Offi
cers Moore, *• Carrol , and Glenn and
thirteen . negroes , were arrested. • The
existence of the game has been known
to. the police for several days but • a
lookout was kept which made it dif
ficult to gain access to the room where
the gambling was taking place. Plain
clothes officers watched the place until
last night; when the lookout left his
post | .
The police ran up the stairs and
caught the men gambling- and confis
cated the layout and the money on the
table. The negroes arrested were as
follows: C. E. Simson, V. Cage. C. Dil
lard, E. Lang, P. Kemp. A, M. Clark,
Luther Lee, J. Cunningham, A. Gibbs,
E. Stanford, George Jones, M. J. Cook
and Robert Harper. ■. .. -
Coir Homea
The discovery of a new wick principle—
so effective and yet so simple that It's a
wonder no one thought of It before— has
so revolutionized the manufacture ot oil
heaters and lamps that explosions, smoke
and smell, caused by Imperfect wick ar
rangement, may safely be regarded as
things of the past.
This new ■ wick attachment is •to be
found on the Perfection Oil Heater. In
teresting tests show that, although the
heater gives intense heat, the wick can
not be turned too high or too low—abso
lute safety thus being assured. | One othei
feature which Is worthy of mention is
the smokeless device which prevents all
smoke and odor. - The portability of the
heater also commends It- for general
household use. Heater is . very light and
can be easily carried about. Its. simple
operation, usefulness in heating water
and warming cold rooms make it a most
handy I and . useful article -in any home.
This heater is so far superior to other
oil heaters, and Is of such fair price that
its universal adoption is but a matter of
time. . ■■•■; ■ v ... ■-.•.,
The Ray o Lamp, which is made by the
manufacturers of the Perfection Oil Heat
er, Is without doubt the pest lamp for
ali round household use. Is equipped
with the latest improved burner, and gives
a bright, steady light .at small cost.
Suitable for any room, . whether ; library,
dining room, parlor or bedroom.
The Perfection Oil Heater and the Rnyb
Lamp form a combination that for real
home comfort cannot be equaled. When
consideration Is taken of the simple opera
tion of both heater and lamp, their ab
solute safety, the Intense heat generated
by ' the one, and the bright and steady
light given by. the | other— all without
smoke or smell— their value In any home,
large or email, can be somewhat appre
ciated. Sold by all good - dealers. .
Parker to Return
Walter Parker Is expected home to
day from' a two weeks' trip to the east.
GAS FOR FUEL
} Buying Fuel is a lottery.^ The
modern housewife demands GAS
Fuel because she knows she can
depend. on it.
Levy's Cafe ■:
THIRD AT MAIN
A wrong Impression corrected. No
change In prices day or night at
Levy's.
You cannot find as cool a cafe In
town as the *
Cafeßristop
Take lunch or dinner -with us and sea.
Entire baitcuuat H,:W. llellmuu Bide
7
Cculillax
Repairing, Storage, and : Supplle* < ■
Lee Motor Car Co." i t ' I
IMR-ISM SOUTH MAIN WRECT '
WHITE gARAGE
White Steam iGars J
HARTFORD — rorK-TBIDUSE -
HotU Phoaea 'H. D. Ilyun, MasifH ■
Ex. 7JO. '••■ • 71J 80. Broa«w«.y.
THE SRLK-STARTIIVa '■ '
ELMORI
" ■A. J. Smith K^:'
. Paclllo Coait Agmt,' ' ',' *' ' '•'■'■
•37 Boatk Mnln St« Lai Aasralcu*. . CaV ■,
; Locomobile : :And^
' ■':■:.•■; \Vinton
No better cars made. \ They are ready ,
for demonstration. "i^JBBStmSSB^SIStm
SUCCESS ATJTOMOniLB CO. '
420-422 So. Hill Street • V
Phones: Home 4659. Mala "2075. <
The Micheliii Tire
. . FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE ; ' >
N*ft»«p -wit -WORLD. •■ ' ■■ . Z :, '-'-■ '
Known In France nm the Tea Thou Mid!
'. .. . .■ .-• ' ■ Mile Tire,.' . .-..• . •.. ■• •-:
; ■ JOHN T. BILL * CO. - ' > :'.'"
So. California . Distributers. , "• ' ■'•
. 10th and Main Streets. ' ' ■
! %sj|&iNi Ramb|er $|35 ° i \
"s*n^^^g? IZytrr Equipment i '.
W.K.CQwangl^^ ;J
Perfectly Simple .; and Simply ' Perfect; ;-
J.W. WILLCOX <&, SONI
. '-'.<< 1211-1213 South Main St. (.;/■■•..;
Home 6687., .* Sunset Broadway 4089. i
I DOLSpONr I
HOTOR CARS.' '...'. v
Dolson Motor Car\Go.' i
J. F. McNAUCIITON. MET. .
- ' 711 So. Spring St. r
WA V^pToßTta|iarf
"Al. '13j JD--.. And Runabouts :
1 "totoH. P, $800 to «S«3O '
EL JR. DBNSETT AUTOMOBILB
i .■■ ■ . -'COMPAWT ■ ••• •! •. ' ■
| IJOB-1205 80. Main Street
i " **— * ;
Reo Mbtbr^Gars
Sold only by i .- -*
■ ■,' - : ■' LEON T. SHI3TTLEII
j :' Home Ex. 167. Sunset Ex. «1I ( .
{ 638 South Grand Avenue .
PhillipsiMotorCarCo
' Repoirlaar of ■tenra and Kaaollae
1 230 SOUTH fJgUERQa" STREET :
[The Angelus Motor Car -Company
Solicit your repair .work and.itor- .'
i age. We guarantee to erive «»t)»-
. faction and a square deal. - Open day
and ulg-ht. ■ ■.,,,,* ■:
ANGELUS MOTOR CAB CO, .■
110-114' East Third (Stvi
\_Homa 2515 Bunaet ? Main H4l.'^
The ear that climbed Old Baldy.' <U H. ,
Vs. 04 In. wheel base. U350. 1907 mod-
els ready for delivery. , , ■.'•-['
A. W. Gump* Automobile Comp'y
liau »». Main »t. ■ . '
I
' Hurcrnur to llu.li A: Milrlda '■■'.;
' ' Agents for the
' ■ PIBKCB URBAT AIIHOW
A . thoroughly equipped repair shop
and gara.K«. OPEN DAY and NIQHT. -
. ■ u.iH.tia.l South Ualn Street. . <
. i Phone Sunset Broadway 70t6, .
I •:■■■'■ R. C^HAIHUN.. '■■
All models ready (or Immediate ■
.-.: > ■ - :■-. delivery.- ■.' ■■ *■:? .
; 1SO« iOUTH MAIW ■ gTHEBT. '
