Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 13, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
BEABODY FILES
CONTEST NOTICE
DECLARES ADAMS' MAJORITY
RESULT OF CONSPIRACY
Charges of Wholesale Fraud In the
Recent Elections Are Made.
Senator* Born and Healy
.Are Unseated
By Associated Press.
DENVER, Jan. 12.— Notice of former
Governor James H. Penbody's contest
against Governor Alva Adams for the
office of governor of Colorado was
filed with the legislature today. The
complaint sets forth the allegation that
the majority of 9774 for Adams on the'
face of the returns as finally canvassed
was obtained by means of a conspiracy
In Denver and several other coun
ties.
The legislature Is petitioned to open
the ballot boxes from a number of pre
cincts In Denver, Adams; Las Anlmas,
Boulder and Conejoa counties. It Is
alleged the frauds in these precincts
were, so extensive and varied that It
would be impossible to segregate the
true from the false ballots and the
legislature is asked to discard these
precincts altogether.
It ia charged that a padded list of
10,000 names was used In Denver on
election day and that the registration
books contained at , least 15,000 . false,
fraudulent and mythical names. It is
' further set forth that 10,000 votes were
cast by repeaters in this city. Charges
of ballot box stuffing, substitution of
prepared ballots . for those cast by vot
ers and miscounting by election Judges
are also Included in. the specifications'
of fraud. • v-i'. - ••' . ', ■ v .
Another charge lis | that in order to
defeat I Governor . Feabody ballots al
ready marked with' a crosa for Adonis
were handed by the election officers
to ;, voters who were Known to be Re
publicans. • Peabody asks to have nine
ty-five Denver precincts < thrown out
and claims that'the vote of this county
should show 6300 ; plurality for him in
stead of 4093 for Adams as canvassed.
The senate by. a party vote seated
James B. I Dick ] in place of Senator
Robert M. Born. Dick was unseated
by, the Democratic majority during the
contest over the ' election of United
States senator two years ago.
JThe senate membership is now 20
Republicans and 13 Democrats, with
two vacancies.
Senator Born refused to give up his
seat and was forcibly ejected by the
sergeant-at-arms.
{Senator Daniel Healy, who was seat
ed, two years ago in place of J.. P.
McDonald, now lieutenat governor, was
also expelled by a vote of 16 t0.6 / the
same us in Born's case.' ! \
WOULD FORM BIG
CANNING TRUST
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.- An at
tempt to form an association to include
all the fruit and vegetable canning
concerns of California will be made to
day. The canneries concerned have
an annual output amounting in value
to $10,000,000. They are situated in
all parts of the state. In certain
directions they have interests in com
mon. To get the benefit of organiza
tion a preliminary meeting was held
today.
A committee was appointed to pre
pare a plan to be submitted for con
sideration at a meeting to be held to
morrow. This committee consists of
R. I. Bentley, Walter M. Field, C. J_<.
Tllson, Mansfield Lovell, X E. Chase,
F. P. Stetson and L. F. Graham. The
members are all Identified with large
canning concerns of the state. Stet
son comes from Los Angeles, tho
others are from the counties north of
Tehachapl.
The meeting of the canners was
called by Walter M. Field of the Los
Gatos Canneries company.
R. I. Bentley of the California Fruit
Growers' association read a paper on
"Pure Food," in which he urged the
need of more uniform pure food laws in
the various states. California fruit can
ners never used adulterants In canninx,
he said, and therefore could not be hurt
by^any stringent pure food law that
whs fairly enforced. S
Isldor Jacobs, president of the Cali
fornia. Canneries - company, read a
paper on "Supply and Demand." He
regretted thxs recent tendency of some
California csnners to pack cheap goods
to meet competition from the east. This
results in an over supply and hurts the
reputation of the state's canned prod
uct, thereby lessening the demand.
Children Get Tully's Estate
. By Associated Press
.HAN JOSH, Jan. 12.— The long litiga
tion over the estate of John Tully, who
d(ed in 1894, leaving nix ranches, vu
today ended by Judge Rhodes' decision
in thy; superior court in favor of the
plaintiffs in Isabella Hlgglns et al. vs.
M. F. Turel et al., determining that
Tully's deed to his children In 18$5 is
valid.
Navy Paymaster Dismissed
By Associated Press.
.WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.— The presi
dent has approved the sentence of a
general court martial dismissing; Harry
L. Keen, paymaster in the army, from
the service. He was tried at Vancou
ver Barracks, ■' Wash., on ; charges of
making false - reports, embetzlements
| vnd conduct unbecoming tin ottlcer und
MORTIS WRITES
ON RATE MATTER
SECRETARY OF NAVY TALKS
OF RAILWAY MATTERS
Ha Declare* Federal Supervision It
Necessary, but That Regulation
and Protection Should Go
, Together
By AMw>elst«d Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.— Faul Mor
ton, secretary of the navy and formerly
vice president of the Atchlson, Topcka
and Santa Fe Railroad company, Is
the author of an article on the rnllwuy
rate question which will be published
in the Outlook tomorrow. He In the
outset expressly disclaims writing ns
a representative of President Kooso
velt's administration and says he
speaks merely as one with somewhat
extensive experience pertinent to an
important subject.
The secretary in the article saye
there are very few complaints against
railroad rates per se in the United
States, the chief trouble being with
"the relation of rates as between mar
kets." He says there are as ninny rates
that are too low as there are rates
which a court would decide to be too
high, and that either class of rates
may be equally disastrous to communi
ties.
He expresses the opinion that feder
al supervision of railroads is necessary
but adds that regulation and protec
tion ahould go together. He says that
one of throe things following is sure
to take place In the conduct of our
railways:
First— Legalization of pools— the
right of the railroads to make enforce
able contracts between themselves as
to a division of earnings so that they
can resist the temptations of big ship
pers and be assured a fair share of the
business moving at stable rates which
shall apply alike to all patrons.
Unification of Ownership
Second— The further unification of
ownership, thereby delivering in time
the entire railway ownership of the
country in the hands of a few individ
uals or one syndicate.
■ Third — Government ownership, the
worst of the three "evils," if such they
may be called.
In the^opinion of Mr. Morton, govern
ment ownership of our railroads would
be the beginning of Industrial and po
litical chaos.
He rather favors the first proposition,
with adequate provision to assure rales
being reasonable.
As to pending rattis, he favors the
continuance of the interstate commerce
commission In substantially Its present
i form, saying:
"Let it go on making investigations
and findings. If it finds a rate is un
reasonable (either too high or too low,
everything: else being considered) let
it order such rates as It deems rea
sonable, and if the railroads do not
make them effective in thirty days,
then the entire matter to be referred to
a central court of transportation of,
say, three or five members, to be cre
ated to consider especially and expe
dite all questions of Interstate com
merce so far as the transportation of
the country Is concerned. It being un
derstood that this central court shall
have power to adjudicate In all such
cases except those involving constitu
tional questions, and the findings of
this court In interstate matters to be
final."
GEN. MHBAHTHUn
GOES TO THE IR
(Continued from I'uee One.)
This, however, Is not believed at tha
war office, where it is said that thf gen
eral undoubtedly will go straight to
St. Petersburg, his first duty being to
report to the emperor. As noon as h's
route through Russia is determined
upon preparations will be made io give
him a fitting reception.
Submarines Rushed to Coast
By Associated l'icss.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 12.— Another
consignment of aubinarlne torpedo
boats was handled from the Hurllngton
road to the Great Northern-nnd rushed
onward toward the coast today. It
was identical in nature with the ship
ment of boats which passed through
here In the summer.
Cossacks Attack Railway
ry Afwoclatiud Tress.
GISN. OKU'S HKADQIJARTEitS IN
THE FIELD, Jan. 12, via Fusan.— A
small party of Kustdan cavalry near
Haleheng attempted to cut tho railway
but were driven buck by tho Japanese
guard. No details have yet been re
ceived. It is the first time that the
Russians have attempted to use cav
alry along the line of communcations.
Admiral Expects Attack
By Associated Pre«s.
LONDON, Jan. 12.— According to the
Daily Mall's Port Louis correspondent.
Rear Admiral Voelkersum, command
ing the second division of the Russian
second Pacific squadron, has stated
that he expected to be attacked by the
Japanese in the Indian ocean.
Squadron at Suer
; SUEZ, Jan. 12.— The division of the
Russian second Pacific squadron, com
manded by Rear Admiral liotrovsky,
arrived here today from Port Bald/
Undelivered Telegrami
There aro undelivered telegrams at the vfftce
"f the Wvstei'ii Union Tel««raph rtmiiuniy for
Miss Kthel Uagle. Win. Thomas. Mat Ahk
mann, UU» Anna Vlaven. I>. J. -Itobetu. !•:. A>
Jlubeitu, U.,li. Cook, t'rof. \V. t. HUtur.
!LOS ANGELES HERALD! FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13. Ws.
MASKED MEN ROB
HOTEL KESWICK
ESCAPE WITH LARGE SUM IN
COIN AND CHECKS
Landlord and Bartender Are Marched
Some Distance From Town B».
. fore Bandlte' Oune and . '
Then Released
By AwooKled Press.
REDDINQ, Jnfi. 12.— Two men roUbetl
the Hotel Krswlt k ettHy this triomtng
of t1B?7 In cash and $600 In ch«cks«.
Thore Is no clue to the Identity of the
robbers. The Hotel Kenwlck Is In the
•■enter of the town of Kenwlrk. five
miles Trom hor«\ Two l!lt»H of the fining
helarht, one utout nnd one thin, both
thtiEked with plorefl of a knit under
shirt, one carrying n rifle, the other a
revolver, entered the rear door of the
barroom about 1 o'clock. J. T. Mny
llcld was behind the bur. J list ttil Din
robbers ordpn-d him to thritw uJJ his
limuls the t-lfie lit the htmds of the
stout robber whs discharged und the
bullet struck dangerously near to
Muyfleld.
J. N. Stephetißon, the lundlord, hud
Just left the office, adjoining the bar
room, to go upstairs and retire for the
night when he heard the rifle shot anl
came downstairs, only to confront the
thin robber and a pistol. Stephenson
could not believe that the robbers wero
In earnest und hud to be ordered three
times to hold up his hands before! h'>
compiled. The robbers took $3? frotH
the c«sh register of the barroom 'and
searched the two men, taking A gold
watch from each. Then they 'demand
ed the keys of the safe. They had al
ready taken them from Stephenson
when they searched him, but did not
know it. Stephenaon told them tlrt
keys were in his room upstairs. Thn
stout robber started to murch him to
his room after the key*.
Stephenson hoped to overpower him,
once they were In the room, but the
bandit seemed to divine the landlord's
purpose, for, when the bedroom door
was reached he Bald, "Oh, I guess
we'll try those keys we took from
you," and marched him down stairs
again.
The keys opened the safe, from
which was taken $600 in checks, $140 in
coin belonging to Landlord Stephenson
and $1,600 In coin belonging: to lodgers
who had money on deposit in the hotel
safe. The robbers also took all the
documents In the safe. Then they
marched the two men out of the front
door, down the main street, nearly to
the smelter, through a barbed wire
fence, over the hills to the Clara mine,
half way to Keswlck station, where
the men were released after Stephen
son had asked for und received his
wutch.
Robbery at Grass Valley
GRASS VALLEY, Cal.-, 'Jan. 11.—
Safe crackers early this morning broke
Into John Aver's saloon In the heart of
the business section of this city, car
ried the safe to tho rear of the place
and broke It open. They were heard
by a man sleeping In an adjoining
building, but he failed to give an
alarm. Aver declines to state the
amount of his loss, but it is said to bo
$600. He had no confidence in banks
and kept a large sum of money in his
safe. :: ';'•■;■
WELCOME FOR
SENATOR FLINT
(Continued from Tune One.)
It. H. Herron, Dr. Walter Ldndley, K.
T. Karl. Homer Lnughlin, Charles
Monroe, O. HolterhofE jr., J. W. A.
Off, Warren Glllelen, H. C. Hubbanl,
A. L. Clarke, Maj. E.'f. C. Klokke, J.
H. Braley, F. H. Rindge, J. C. Austin,
W. M. Beckett, Dr. Bert Ellis, Loui*
Vetter, Fielding J. Stilson, Henry
Baer, <l. A. Fitch, Frank Wiggins,
Fred Flint, Niles Pease, W. D. Ste
phens, J. D. Hooker, Hancock Ban
ning-, W. B. Corwin, Cieo. N. Black, H.
U Cornish, J. S. Slauson, A. H. Naftzl
ger, W. P. James, Onus. Q. Keyes,
Blander W. Lee, I). ('. McGarvln, Joj.
Mesmer, L. F. Moss, Oscur Mueller,
W. K. Hummel, Win, F. Ball. WlHis
Booth, L. H. Schwaebe, W. 11. Har
rison, It. W. Burnham and the ofticeiu
and directors of the chamber of com
merce.
WOULD DEVELOP NAVY YARD
Senator.Elect Flint Will Study Con.
ditions at Mare Island
By Associated Press.
KAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.— United
States Kcua tor-elect Frunk P. Flint ar
rived in this city from Sucaramento
loduy and continued on to Los Angeles
in the evening, after receiving visits
from v number of prominent citizens.
Seuutor Flint unnouncea himself to be
v strong udvocate of the development
of the Mare Island navy yard.
"I shall go to Los Angeles tonight,'*
h< suld, "where. a reception lias been
ai ranged 'for me 'Friday night. In
about ten days I shall come north
again and proceed to Mare Island, with
the conditions of which I wish to make
ir.yself as familiar as possible."
Yellow Fever In Havana
By Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 12,-^Two
women who were recently taken from
the Bteumahlp Dosu, when It arrived
from southern ports, ure dead in tin;
yelluw fever hospital. A third rase
among the imaßengern wuu'thut of it
man who. died luHt Thursday ai pj'fri
vloußly reported.,. A. v . r(f1 ..,, , f.
DISCORD LURKS 111
REFORM RANKS
(Cnnilmi'd from rat' On*.)
th»re for the pur pom of conducting
• ffalrs In th»lr own way and making:
It purety a prohibition Issue.
When asked for n statement of lha
pr*«ent condition of affairs Mr. Phil
lips Midi
Regrets Outcem*
"I regret very much that aliythlhß
of this kind should hnve leaked out,
and would much prefer that nothing
should be said. I will admit that I
was VPry tllticll surprised pt Ihe turn
tnkeu til last SliiHii.V's inPetlH*, iih I
had not the slightest Icieit ttlrit fihy
steps toward organization would be
taken, t hnd intended to have the
meetings continue for a week or two
In the hull whprp they have been held,
aiid ilTter Hint 1 piulitlf.i (i (Ilia "
larger plHce and have some prominent
men of the city address us. I thought
thnt we could then form organizations
In each of the wards und make n
ihoroußh citnvnsß nf. the pity, but 1
think tllnt Hi* time is Hal - rijie for
this at jtreserit: I (iv liitt ttislt In nil?
anything nfralnst any one, as 1 tlillili
It was done in good faith."
There are others who have no scru
ples about expressing their views on
.the subject nnd they are loud In their
denunciation of rerlnln measures that
hove been takeil.
W. C. T. U. Worker Indianant
Dr. Mury J. Lightner, who Is a prom
inent worker In the \V. C T. I*., nnd
a strong supporter of Mr. Plillllps,
said that she considers the whole af
fair an -outrage. "The tiieri whom lim
has asked to assist him have tnkfii
possession of ills meetings and prac
tically driven him out. He does not
want tills to be a party issue and
neither do we, the whole people of
Los Angeles must have a share In it."
Two comiWttee meetings have been
held In the oflk-e of the "Voice," nnd
the general spirit of peace failed to
brood over either of them. At the first
officers of the committee were chosen
and Mr. Hall nominated Mr. AVheeler
for president, Hrttl Wiley Phillips was
chosen vice president.
This division of the spoils was not
satisfactory to some members and at
the second committee meeting the
whole former action was rescinded and
the affair will be taken up before the
meeting of the whole body next Sun
day.
It Is more than probable that all the
resolutions passed at the last meeting
will be declared null and void, and a
new beginning made. I
BEWARE OF OPERA GLASSES
Oculists Says Poor Lenses Will Ruin
the Eyes
The woman was not old but she com
plained that her eyesight was falling
fast.
The oculist was a fatherly looking
old gentleman, consequently he felt
privileged lo put a few questions de
cidedly personal and apparently non
professional.
"Do you go to the theater often?" he
asked.
Once or twice v week."
"In what part of the house do you
sit?"
"Usually in the top gallery," came
the hesitating reply.
"And now. what grade of opera glass
es do you use?"
"I'm afraid," said the woman, "that
they arc not good. They cost only
$3.50."
"1 thought fo," said the doctor.
"That's what's the matter* with your
eyes. Poor opera glassed are mining
them. If I had my way there wouldn't
be a cheap pair of operu glasses on the
market. They ure death to the eyes.
A couple of seasons of theatergoing in
the top gallery with poor glasses for a
steady companion are sure to damage
the best pair of eyes In town.
' "Poor glasses will not focus properly,
and any one who uses them frequently
especially at that distance from the
stage, Is sowing the Beed of headaches,
dancing lights and stars, wrinkles, and
a host of other ocular infirmities."
Oregon Farmers Driving Out Sheep
From nearly all sections of eastern
Oregon came reports of the reduction
In the size of the flocks of the sheep
kings, whose extensive operations in
the past have mude Oregon ramous
an a wool and sheep country. A few
of the largest operators who took time
by the forelock and secured title to
vast areas of government laud while
it was still cheat) will continue in the
business on a large scale for v few
years longer. The greater number ot
moderately large sheepmen, however,
will reduce the Hize of their flocks, and
some of them will abandon the business
entirely. This change lias been brought
about by tho steady encroachment of
the farmers on the lunds where for
many years the sheep have had free
range without uny cost to their swners.
The policy of tho government in per
mitting these vast Hocks of sheep to
wander at will over such a large por
tlon of the state of Oregon hus often
been criticised, especially by the cattle
men, who would have preferred to pas
ture their herds on a portion of the land
that was trumped into barrenness •by
the sheep.— Exchange.
To Remove Telephone Office
By Associated Press.
SAN JOSH, Jan. 12.— Notice of re
moval of the principal place of busi
ness of the Bunset Telephone arid Tele
graph company from 'San Francisco
to Martinez, Contra Costa county, was
filed today In the office of the county
clerk.
Wltb the exception of Naples, Milan and
Rome New York Is reckoned to be the chief
Italian Illy In the world. An estimate of 300.
ilk) t.i 400.1XW ac the actual Italian population of
New Yni'k and the Imoieduttely ronllguou* ter
ritory Is v probably moderate. In i'omi>«il»on
wUh«thU Naples has a pouuladua vf K3.0U0.
,«lllan MO, QUO and Itvme iU.ow.
TRADED PARKER
FOR HEITFELD
CHARGE AGAINST DEMOCRATS
BY A SMOOT WITNESS v//
Testimony In Inquiry Devoted to Po.
litleal Situation In Idaho— Prom.
Inent Politicians on tha
, SUnd
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.— Nearly th«
«»ri«lr<» Any In the Bmoot Investigation
whs devoted «« tflitlmon/ feinting to
polltlcnl condition* in Idaho.- Frank
Mnrtln nnd F. H. .Itolclielmer, promi
nent Idaho Democrats, testified" lhat a
ttiHjwlty <if the Democrats of the state
oppop«'(l Htl "uiilieujHfiary attack" on
the Mormon chUrel!, which they said
wuh the effect of tho anti-polygamy
plunk of the pnrty's state platform,
Jhitiph H. Brady, chairman of the Its*
IKlbl'Hitl HlntG committee, told of tak
ing HflVMntune t>t the Democratic
c;-.ur&';>s (H t»r(l*r to irotivotes for the
Republican ticket. He fharged also
that the Democrats truded off Judge
Parker, the Democratic candidate for
president, for former Senator Heltfeld,
the E'3inoerntlc candidate for governor.
J. W. N. Whltcotlon of Provo. Utah:
gave evidence ftl fPltttlon to political
conditions In Utuh.
ALL WOMEN ARE BEAUTIFUL
Tastes Are Divergent and All Types
Admired
From tho Now York World.
It Is conceivable thnt circumstanced
might arise under which It would be
pardonable, though not proper, to men
tion to a lady that her brother had
been lynched for horse stealing. Under
sufficient provocation ono might even
be forgiven for Implying thnt the
casque of Minerva covered more wis
dom than her own carefully fluted pom
padour. But tell her that she is not
beautiful? Never, while there Is an
ntom of chivalry In the human breast.
To be beautiful Is the supreme desire
of the feminine heart, the Ultimate aim
of her existence. And when she haa
devoted days, months and years to ac
complishing the purpose, there should
be no man brute enough to Intimate
that she has failed.
Besides, how can any one man decide
what Is or Is not beautiful? There are
just as many standards of beauty as
there are men und women. Savages
have a decided preference for high
cheek bones and flattened nosea, the
Mongolian race for saffron complexions
and slanted eyes. Even among civilized
races there could not be two things
more widely divergent than the popular
and artistic standard of 'beauty— the
one round, rosy, ebullient, the other
long, languorous and none too well fed.
It matters not how beautiful a stage
fuvorite may be, when she fuces a new
audience for the llrst time there will
always bo found persons who will go
away dc.-laring that they don't under
stand what the public sees in her to
rave over. And they will be thoroughly
sincere in their bewilderment.
On the other hand, there is scarcely a
newly-made chorus girl too green or
gawky to attract favorable attention
from one or two persons In the house.
Could there be a" greater difference
than that which exists between^ the
ideals of men and women, the former
admiring en masse, tho latter in detail.
There Is no absolute standard of beau
ty. That offense is merely the standard
of regularity which may of course be
co-existent with beauty, but is by no
means necessury to It.
Surely tastes are divergent enough
for every woman to be considered
beautiful by some one besides herself.
Japanese in Hawaii
In 1853 there was a population ot 73,
138 in the Hawaiian Islands. Of thlfl
number 70,036 were f ullblood Hawaliana,
9113 were part Hawaiian, 364 were Cnl
nese and the 1755 remaining were.Eu
ropeans and Americans, Today the
population Is 154,001, of whom only 29,799
are fullblood Hawallans. rThe other
elements of the population are com
posed of 7857 part Hawuilans, 21.740
Chinese, 56,230 Japanese and 38.3U9 Eu
ropeans and Americans, Including n
few negroes. In other words, the.
Hawallans constitute only 19.35 per
cent of the population, while the Japa
nese and Chinese constitute over oue
linlf, or 5C.41 per cent of if. ' 7
The climatic conditions of Hawaii are.
similar to those of the most thickly set
tled parts of Japan. The rates for
ocean truvel between tho two archi
pelagoes are. cheap, and as v result a
hi'-iidy stream of emigration has begun
eafctfurd and Is giving the Jups a pre
ponderunco of numbers. — Kxchunge.
BUILDING PERMITS
KnpiTlntoiiiliMit Uackus yesterday Issutd
builillriK |.irnili» a» follows:
Avenuo 211. 2<il South— M. H. Clark, owner
and builder; alterutluus to uno-story framu
bulldliiKi J.-.00.
Avenun 2S. 437 Hunt-Mrs. K. Hull, owner;
J. I. Fleming, builder; unu-ntury fruruo shed;
»75.
liliiiii'liHi'il Btr««t. 3164 -Mm. U. A. Hatch,
owner; O. Weeanor, builder; one-atury. llve
room fruma residence; tl'iuo,
Brodawuy, 401 Houlh— Arthur Letts, owner;
■lulliis Hall, builder; alterations to threa-ulory
brick liilliilnic; 110,000.
Brooklyn avenue, 1711-1". Friedman, ovtier;
J. Hurlu Mitchell, builder; on* and oue-lmh
story, . six-room rrumc residence; JlGOu.
Center street. 817-1!. and J. Kyrand estate,
owner: Kdward Heyes, builder; uu«-stury
three-room frame residence; ISOO.
Klghteenth street. 1132-1131 West-Georgs H.
Rector, owner and builder; two-story frame
flat building; $2600.
Fifty-fourth street, 235 Bast— C. A. Llndnun.
ownnr and builder; one-story Mve-room framo
resldcno*; fIUOO.
Vlfty-»Uth street, ml East— V. G. Clark,
owner and builder; one-story live-room frame
I'i'Hlduiive; Jiuo.
Flint street, Hi3l-10i» West— Henry Janten.
owner and builder; one-story frame atore
building; $79.
Korty-clKhth street, 138$ Kimt-n. \V. Jeiilis,
obii.t; I'liuuncey Hmlth. builder; ■ one-stoiy
six-room frame residence: *-«)».
Kuriy-ililrd strutt, 4<jo West-Uowto tad
AMUSEMENTS
QRJIND OPERA HOUSE MM l^ SL^M&rS
NEXT WEEK— dOMMKNCINO MONDAY.
— Blanche Bates —
— The Darling of the Gods — |
Seats Now on Sal*, Price* $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 59c.
BALANCE) OP THIS WERK ONI.T.
ROSE MELVILLE
— in SIS HOPKINS
Matlnea Saturday. Trice*, 10 and 2So. Evenings, 10, 21, 60a.
Two Performances Only'— Sunday, January 15
j — __._ ___:_., \f #\T\ IT sf\'sr%CaT>l> ■'■ ] ' ; '--
;'••"— m ion iuiiMJii~~~ —*,
Th* KrcatMt of all Kwcdluli dialect rmnrrly dramim. Sunday afternoon, 10 and 25a. .
, BiindHy night, 10. 2S. BOc.
M/ISOH OPERA HOUSE SM?.u of
This Afternoon, January 13, at 3 o'clock
THIRD CONCICIIT— KIQHTII SUASON.
. l os Angeles Symphony Orchestra
HAKI-KV HAMILTON. DtKfCtor. SOLOIST-MR. ARNOLD KRAUSS, ViollnVrt.'
Hm»«oi. seats now on Kale, good for fight admissions, »«, $3 and |10. Single neat sale now on,
Mo. 7.-,c. tl ami 11.50. TELEPHONES
MASON OPERA HOUSE &.£. nn T d A^ n . t . r
JvM. TONIOHT— MATINKK TOMORHOW AND TOMORROW NlOHT— Henry VT. Savage
offers thA Musical Hattic-TIIK BUST YET—
The Sultan of Sulu
n>, iii.-riiM-i.' aiir author of "Tho County Chairman," "Tho Sho Gun," "PesTsTjr From
*^i?'°"d "The rol"gV Widow." JIURIc by Alfred o. Walthall. Augmented Orchestra.
Paris and \£j£' on n m]c miCKH-Cuc. 7Cc. SI and H.50. TELB. 70. ■
•*-Urr nenn TUD HTT?T) MAIN ST., Between Third and Fourth
3*CE.JLsr>jL,LJ 1 tltLSt I V>t\, BKLASCO, MATER & CO., Proprietors
/J PHONES I Sunset, Main 3380; Home. MT.
TONIGHT-ALL THIS WEEK-MATINEE TOMORROW
The Uclasco Theater istock Company's most emphatic comedy sucoess In Clyd» Fitch's brll- .
, liiintr piny™™
Captain Jinks of The Horse Marines
Next WeeK! Announcement Extraordinary!
The llolasco Theater Stock Company presents for tho flrst time on any Los Angeles stag*
the Greatest Itomanne the world has ever known—
OLD HEIDELBERG mJ&EI«o B
PKICKa: Nights? 83c. y.c. 60c and 75c-; Thursday and Saturday Matinees, 200, 35c, EOo.
VIMPSON AUDITORIUM feftSS?*? 0 "
%J TONIGHT-FAREWELL RECITAL BY REQUEST-FRIDAY, JAN. lI-
LAST CHANCE THIS REASON TO HEAR
THE CELEBRATED DRAMATIC BOPRANO-MADAMB * '
|— Johanna Gadski—
In Schumann, Schubert and flrahms Sons' Cycles. ■Wagner ani Operatla Aria.,
AdSISTI!*D JSX
Herr Selmar Meyrowitz, Pianist §§■
lUAnAViir ruiWKl a Great Artist, a Most Charmlnfr Sinner. GIVING A SPLENDID PRO-
PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE,
Street. PHICKS— II.OO. 52.00 and Sl.OO. TELEPHONE 598.
ASCOT PARK Los Angeles JocKey Club
i& — - ,■■- - ■ .•,:-■■■:,-.:■■-;,,■,..•-:'. ,;, ■;
o-=H=Races^^Races^Races^^-«
111 Days' Racing. Six or More Races Dally. Races start at 1:40 p. m. TUBS-
BY PROF. FRANKENSTEIN'S CELEBRATED ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
OF 20 PIECES. Admission $1.00. Private Boxes $3.00 per day or $100 per
season. San Pedro St.. Vernon ave., Maple ave. and Pacific Electrio cars
direct to the main entrance. J. W. BROOKS. Manager.
JLfOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER %Z?^?£^?
JVA , Sixth and Main. Phones 1270. , ■
TONIGHT!! ALL WEEK— MATINEE- SATURDAY—
Th. Burbank st..K M y WIFE'S HUSBANDS
Company In •**
t a. 0 ti « ma .ii<.*i A«ir unvhndv The papers said "Great." Don't miss th«
« eatiVt mush o your me Mat.n« /r.ces 10c^ Kc-no h.sher. Evening prlo« We Jjc
Me Me. Smrtlns^ next Sunday afternoon-Harry D. Cottrell's great play: "IN SOUTH
C'AR'LINKY." I — i —
__ _-._■-._- SPRING STREET, Between Second and Third
fXRPHEUM Both 'Phones. IM7
The Great Orpheum Road Show
o^pa^^^
C'CaH H.-B VAN™ the iouthern Singer; SMIRL & KESSNER. acrobats; PROBST, tho Great
Imitator; ALUKBTINA MBLICH and Her Trained Birds.
Prices Permanent, 19c, 25c, 60c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday.
CHUTES Today (Friday)
? RA £? k ¥h^ r CONCERT Unexcelled Ellery Band
„, . A„. " ..f',,1,,. Anlman " l»v Slenor Dl Natale; Ludera' "Prince of Pllsen." Tobanl's
Hi "t n h ,'n n »l"' Ccaml's 'Swa Uurtlcana," etc. Admission 10c. Reserved
","",£ a^.i.iTvmln«Sertln theater. For the Hr«t tlma hero. Belllnl'o Grand Opera.
"v ™"» 2(US "I'eor Gynt'' Suite etc-; Slcnor Buzxl. - talented tenor soloist, will
» Ti.k^t« on sale at Blrkel's Musto Store. 345 S. Sprlns Street. Every lady occupying
sea?' on pa^Hon at artemoon Sndert wIU receive a reserved seat ticket to the evonlng con-
AUDITORIUM u \Se! MER
>* BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, JANUARY 16— FOR TWO WEEKS.
. — Ben Greet Players in Repertoire- '■•);,
Monday and Tuesday T .^^
Thursday. ...JW^LFTH NIGH 1. '^"^y,,^ Janllßry 23 , "MUCH ADO," "MERCHANT
"' n '"?^ I( f, A , '"'ill "TWELFTH : NIGHT." Prleea, »1.50, »1. 76c, r,oc. Season tickets, *7,
?5* 14 Seats nSw senTng. Union l Paclllo Ticket Office. gSO B. Spring St. Phonas 693. ,
TIROADUSAr THEATER 6th and Broadway
*•* COVTINUOUS MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Six Big Eastern Acts, and new set of
moving p?cS Matinee every afternoon at 3 o'clock Price lOoCh.ldren to. Evening. «,
o'clock. AdmlUßlon 10c. Reaerved seats ZOc. Phones: Main 16»; Home 2285.
A Confused Tourist
A stranger who wants lo see th© sights of Southern
fornia should have one of our llttlo time folders.
It tells about Mt. Lowo, the daily trip of the Poppy ]
through sixty miles of orange groves, the beaches, . etc.
when to go, how to go, what to cee, distance and cost. '
The Pacific Electric Railway
* .... Sixth and Main
Chamberlln. owners; A.\B. Inglehart, bul der;
one-story six-room framo residence; 11620.
Fony-thlrd street. 406 West-Bowen . and
Chamberlln. owners; A. ■M. Inglehart, build.
er: one-story slx-rqom frame residence, JltUi.
Ken»liißton rood, 1241-Charles btsdman,
owner; Webb and Van Loenen, builders; one
story, six-room, frame resldenoe: 13180.
Lincoln street. 9SS»-Edward Mealer, owner
and builder: alterations to two-story frame
r *Mal < n' C *street,' 3689 Bouth-J. M. Staggers,
owner and builder; two-story, seven-ruom,
frame residence; $87». '
Mathews street. 480 6oUth-C. 11. White,
owner and builder; one-story, four-room, frame
"Mathews 'street. 438 Bouth-C. H. White,
owner and builder; one-story," three-room,
flame resldenoe; 1150.
Montrose street, between Bonnie Brae and
Alvarado street*- D. A. .Baker, owner; B. H;
Parsons, builder; one-story, five-room, frame
residence; SIMM).
New York street, 625-0. I* Morgan, owner
•ml builder; ouo-story, frame, btoro building;
I2o». '-dß^ti»«*li(>^Msasjp**iejMMS»v*Jmnsm*sf
Philadelphia street, 631»-W. A; Adron, owner
and builder; oiio-story, frame »h«U ; 1100. ,
Bants, Fe avenu*, MU— ilrug'lo Caiui>Ul, own
er and bullder;«ne-story, one-room, frame resi
dence; |7S.
HprliiK < street, 623 South-Leavett Bartholo
mew company, owner; \V. T. Edwards, build- '
er; alterations to Iwo-utory, bilck building;
.SIOO. *..i.
Tarleton streot. 1925-J. T. Krtsberger. owner
and builder; ono-story, flve-iooiu, frame re»l- J
donee; turn. ',
Thirty-eighth street, 1321 West — W. 11. '.'
Thompson, owner and builder; one-story, ilvo
rtioiu, framo residence; $l+«i. CfStffll
Thirty-seventh streot, 145 West— D. 11. Crook, ,
owner and builder: alterations to one-story,
frame residence; 1150.
Thirty-seventh- street, »55 West— Servlca
brothers, owners; J. 11. Hodges, builder; one-
Btory, six-room, frame residence; $1700.' <■ '•
Thirty-seventh street. 130 D West— X !■). Pal
mer, owner and builder; one and one-half-
Mtory, live-room, frame residence; $1600.
Thirty-seventh street, 1311 West— V. 19. Pal
mer, owner and builder; ono and one-half
story, six-room, frame residence; $1000.
'fhlrty-sUth street, 1871 West— W. W. liushy,
owner; Murphy and BuhUnni, builders; , one
story, nvi'-i-iioin, frame resldenoe; $1500. .
Thorpe street, between. Monet* and Main .
■treets— J. li. Jtatlibum, owner and? builder;
uue-story, nvu-rootu, fiuuu ieslUenv*i IUW. '