Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 01, 1905, Image 8

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

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

                
COTTY'S LEAVES
TO SEEK REST
:N ROL KING LOSES TRACE
%. OF MINER
!»
t the Speed. Mad Cowboy Will Re.
Physicians Now Have
\ Little Doubt— May Be
Arrested
— tVnlter Scott, cowboy, miner, speed
iniac and trngedian, has disappeared.
ilnce his mad ride of Monday night
,V. Ift n he attempted to hreak the autn
ff«M>blle record between Los Angeles nnd
•sfisadena on a wager and nearly lo«tj
■S life, Scott has been moved three
'"*nes.
, .'Too many callers," say the nurses
of'd physicians.
#tt was rumored thnt Scotty was at
tempting to avoid being arrested, but
this Is emphatically denied by Rol
King, Scotty's confidential manager.
As for Scott's condition, it Is said by
his physicians thnt the miner Is
tmrtlally paralyzed; that his back is
not broken but that It Is severely
wrenched and thnt he has sustained
severe Internal bruises. That he will
recover, there seems .Ittle doubt.
The miner Is to be arrested as soon
is his condition improves, say the
police. Violation of the speed laws will
not be tolerated, declare the officers, at
least not such a flagrant violation as
ivap^cotty's effort.
"hlanY Milling, proprietor of the Im
perial Cias/Tiica practically recovered,
and Chauffeur teho is none the worse
for his experl*ee In the wreck. Jay
Davidson, the: (newspaper man, who
was one of theparty, is confined to his
home on EastNdams street. His left
shoulder is sevrely bruised and he has
not recovered lorn the shock sustained
when he was lirled from the automo-
Scott was rfved from his home on
West Eighth* frcet to the Reliance
lodging house p South Hill street yes
terday. Laterle was.taken away from
the Reliances! a stretcher.
"I don't km' where Scotty Is," said
Rol King lastlght, "but I do know he
is not In hidfe to escape arrest. He
can be foundvhenever he 1« wanted.
He needs rei and this he could not
obtain wheni tiers were constantly at
his rooms." .'[
STEAMSHJ AGENT EXPIRES
Hugh B. RldiLong Search for Health
In trJjrlent Proves Un.
/jiavaillng
' The deat/i* Hugh B. Rice of the
Hugh B. iW General Steamship and
Tourist* asl. which occurred at the
residence !P Is son . T. L. Rice, 224
West ThiJ» street, at 8 o'clock last
right, whlftot unexpected will be a
severe slfß to his large circle of
friends {.Southern California and
elsewheraßis death was due to ar
terial sclßsis, or hardening of the
arteries. (B
Mr. Rl/B 1 " the best known steam
ship maJfithe city for a long series
of year/ ■ possessed the confidence I
nnrt estrwr all with whom he was
rtgßor!aWd,"both In business and social
I circles.
' Last March, in the hope of regaining
his health, Jlr. Rice made a voyage to
West Japan and the Philippines, re
turning via Honolulu, but the disease
was npt retarded.
He as survived by a widow, an un
marrldd daughter and two sons, Dr.
C. E./Rlce and T. L. Rice, assistant
city /passenger agent of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. The family
resided in Pasadena, but Mr. Rice's
! (Seath occurred at the home of his son,
( T. L. Rice. 218 West Third street. Fu
neral arrangements have not been an
nounced.
CHANGE CIVIL SERVICE RULES
Classification of Detectives Must Be
Altered, According to Mem.
bers of Board
The civil service classification of the
police depflrtment will have to he re
y vised for detectives, a class which now
Is not specified under the civil service
rules, detectives being considered as
This change In the classification in
due to the fact that there are no
Pllglbles on the civil service lists for
police sergeants and three more ser
geants are to be appointed for the Tlnl
verslty and East L.os Angeles sub
stations. Dr. John R. Haynes, the civil
service commissioner who has charge
of the police department, recommended
at the meeting of the commission last
evening that detectives who have served
two years as patrolmen be considered
eligible to become sergeants. As the
classification of detectivesis not recog
nized by the commission the feature
must be provided. There are no ell
glbles for captain, Acting Chief Auble
being the only man in the whole service
who has ever taken the examination.
Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food
Always get Burnett's. Take no other
IDalton Villa Tract
In the Beautiful Southwest Addition Th(* HnmOKPPlcer
i? ln i'«.TV^ O .I l J| 8l MtllM tl1 M " ln w "«":•"• ?»'"' JLarCe LrOlS Arriving In 1.0. An K *l» and tho.r who are al-
will aoon bt> .onverteU Into a four-track systrm. T" T^ 8 ,,0 d «h.iol«. churcUe., K ru,(.-.l «tre*t. and .IdeJ
'ii. i. k. ...<■/ i 4 <a <••t* * j t wnlka— WAl/TON \ ill. A haa all these, as II
Thl. brautlful tract la aubdlvlded and has «7«*^« f-.— > !•>">• ««»• northern boundary of Compton.
.all the modern advantages of any city, W&l6r t TCB
CBME3NT BIDRWALKS, GRADiSD stiii:i:i s, _, _ __ We W HI hull* a Cottage on monthly
AN ABUNDANCE OF Fl-HH ARTESIAN W A. For TWO YearS p«m.nt. for «JOn. PWChTiInM I
TRB riPED to evehvlot. Wai ion in in; pajnionii lor anyono purcnasing a
i"on two yeaiim, — ■ --■ . Lot in this Tract,
Lots Are Selling Fast and You Will Do Well to Buy Mow
Colonial Mortgage and Trust Company
.... Horn. Phon. nap .... 518 and 519 H. W. Hellman Building . . . . s™... h>.» «m . . . .
the lupe: of death
SAYS SOCIALISM IS
GODLESS DOCTRINE
PAUL J. McCORMjCK FLAYS ALL
AGITATORS
Speaker at Newman Club Says Servant
Should Be Subject to Master, Infe.
rior to Superior — Laboring Man
Should Emulate Humility of Saints
"Joseph, the Saint, the Carpenter and
the Ideal Laboring Man," was the topic
3f the puper read last evening before
the Newman club, by Paul J. JlcCor
mick. Members with the Christian
name of Joseph took part In the dis
cussion.
Mr. McCormick contrasted the
pati&nce and humility of the saint
with the aggressiveness of the laborers
of the present day.
"Concerning the life and labors of St.
Joseph very little Is known." said Mr.
McCormick. "Indeed, his chief charac
teristics were humility and obscurity.
It is recorded, however, that he was of
the lineage of David and therefore of
royal race; but be this as it may, his
circumstances were known to be very
poor and his livelihood was gained by
his constant labor as a carpenter.
"What a contrast In Joseph's con
tent and patience to the turbulent ana
aggresive agitator of today, and what
a rebuke Is his incomparable faith In
Ood and almost Infinite resignation to
the Divine will to that visionary
Utopian, materialistic theory called
"socialism, 1 which is today truly but
wrongfully deluding so many honest
tollers throughout the Christian world
with its fascinating, but dangerous and
Godless doctrine.
"Every inequality In social life is
characterized by socialism as an un
bearable fraud and tyrannical oppreH-
Rion, although reason and revelation
teach that the servant Bhould be sub
ject to the master; the inferior to the
superior; the child to the parent, for
conscience Bake because It is the will
of God. Yet this system of modern
socialism considers all these as a viola
tion of equal rights and duties to all.
"The temper of reformers Is en
thusiastic, hence they almost invarbly
exaggerate the evils they seek to cor
rect. The crowd Is fond of reckless
statements and its leaders not Infre
quently win and hold their prominence
by the boldness with which they deal
In passionate rhetoric.
"Let us trust that the laboring man
of today will ever hold fast to those
teachings of Christianity which have
ever been his protector and to that
old church which has ever been his
haven of rest from sorrow and toil,
which from the beginning has been the
conservator of his rights and the re
pository of his hopes and desires. In
a. word, let him emulate and imitate
the life of Joseph, the Balnt, carpenter
and Ideal laboring man."
CITY STILL WITHOUT CHIEF
Police Department Head Will Not Be
Chosen for Another Week,
at Least
Owing to the continued ahsenee of
Police Commissioner O. T. Johnson the
question of appointing a chief to suc
ceed \V. A. Hammel did not come
up for consideration at the meeting of
the commission yesterday morning.
It is expected that Mr. Johnson will
return in time to be present at the
meeting next week and the mayor has
promised that a chief will be named at
that time if it Is possible for the mayor
and the members of the commission to
agree on the same man.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MOKNINU. NOVEMBER r, 1905.
From tlio HillnrlPlphiß North American.
SPEEEDING MOTORIST INJURED
IN COLLISION WITH WAGON
Unable to control his motor-cycle
while crossing Seventh street, on Ruth
avenue, last evening, O. V. Edwards
of 948 East Second Btreet collided with
an express wagon belonging to the
Fnuthern Supply company nnd owes his
life only to the fact that he alighted
in a pile of loose dirt.
Witnesses of the affair rushed to
where the man lay, thinking that he
had been killed. Edwards was carried
Into a nearby house and the police
were notified. Before they arrived he
JAMES IS "SOLID" NO MORE
Police Commissioner Refuses to Grant
Liquor Licenses— "Will Tickle
Johnson," Say Members
The spasms of virtue which have been
afflicting the police commission of late
appear to be settling into a fixed habit
from the resolution that was passed
by the commission yesterday. This is
that no more restaurant or wholesale
liquor licenses be granted before Jan.
1, 1906, unless the applications appeal
to the discretion of the members of the
commission.
Commissioner James, one of the
solldest of the "solid three," which
usually grants the liquor licenses, was
responsible for the resolution. Com
missioner James voiced this sentiment
In the midst of a perfect deluge of
g The Best Hot Weather Medicine T|
Ii j(^ lSBI ' t \ BALE TEN MiLLION BOXES * YEAR Jk Wi
|| CANDY CATHAP"**^ mfmdJf' Wi
XX! 707 E9
ifc*' of her life. Becoming
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is aroided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Hfl^v#B^jsTkaTß\9aT>
■Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," jW|S|y BHa^H %\
says many who have used it. $1.00 per IlilvlflDVl tjf
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will dvHAßaifl
be sent to nny address free upon application to fcj|j Hh BShI
BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00.. Atlanta. Ga. H 1 lVll\l
hnd regained consciousness, but was
tnken to the receiving hospital.
Dr. Freedman found upon examina
tion that Edwards had escaped fatal
Injury by falling on a soft spot. His
injuries consist of a badly bruised head
and light bruises on the right side of
the body. The shock of the fall affect
ncl Edwards so much that he was un
able to relate the circumstances of the
accident.
Witnesses say that Edwards was rid
ing his motor at reckless speed as he
neared Seventh street. They think that
he saw the Supply company's wagon
too late to change his course.
applications for restaurant and whole
sale licenses.
An even dozen of the applications
had been granted whun Commissioner
James saw a large bundle of them
In front of Secretary McKeag.
"These are coming a little too strong,"
said James. "I move that It be the
sense of this board that no more li
censes of this nature be granted unless
there are good reasons for them."
"That will tickle O. T. Johnson half
to death when he gets back," suggested
another member of the commission. "I
think If he only stays away another
month or two we will have a prohibi
tion town here."
"I can't see why It Is that some men
will go In raptures over a silly woman,"
said the fair girl to her chum. "Who's
been making love to you now, dear?" —
Kansas City Independent.
J^^ 4l^
FILL ALL YOUR FUTURE NEEDS AT OUR V
Great Semi-Annual Notion Sala
• Prices Everlastingly the Lowest • '
iftTMP HOOKS AND BYES— White or black: nil SAFETY PlNS— Made from strong wire; fastened on
Rlzes; r.^tfulHr price 2<4r. |_ rlthrr side; nil slss^s. O*»
For tuts- Rale, the rnnl *C For this sale, lh« rnrri ..**•
CORSET STAYS-AII ipnßths; \vhltr>, rtrnh or hlark; M PEARL nUTTONH fir-Whltf or smokrrl; plnln or
4or 5 hooks; regular prlrp Mr. A— rflrved; plzrs up to iio llnr; vnlticn to fine. (•
For this snip, thr> pnlr H^ For this snlr<, thr> fiozrn •/*.
KNITTtNO rOTTO.V— Rrst quality; white; nil iium- KoST, RtTProHTKns— Mnrlr> with Ihtrc parl; (food otml-
licrs; chenp lit Itio rcsttlar r>rl<e of Rr. A- Uy elnMlr; nil colors; vnlurs «p to BT.C. 21r
For thin pnlo, the holt **• Today, tho pnlr *»t#*.
Weekly Linen Sale Wednesday )
f vr<l . 20c Linen MucK Towels 15c fe
Hi' \J* I*l l Ooorl lArge size llnrn htirk towpls; hnnmrri /Tfl/^H I
rvy|*l' *l f>tlfls w ' th rP(I nr whltP borders ff oo ' l 20n Sf%*&Yl \
r7" T 15c Huch Towels lie jTu/\ ,\s^l7\ v -
— ~"7*~ -ii ... Cotton hurk towrls; extrn lnrßp; 24x4S Inrhep; VvSc-I I
ir— ■* '■ marip of poor] hrnvy hurk; frlrißrd rnds; plain ffU^frX I \ / I O^T\
EfrS-ZZiV-: _ while borders only; rrgulnr price Inc. Today, // ' fr^.J
' 75c Mercerized Damash 59c t^^ > jLl^-J
Flnp mprrrrlzrd taole dumapk; natln finish; 62 ~"""» Jtf JLT!I^?U
Inches wide; hlffhly nifrcorized finish; heau- tP^fw^lSSl
tiful line of pnttorns to selert from; no hetter ' *«MUfij uiiv
"5c value to he found. Today, the yard, B9c.
$1.25 Table DamasK $1.00 $1.25 Damask NapKins 98c
72-Inch a.ll linen satin tahle damnnk: firm weave; fine 17-inrh blen.che«l rtnmnsk napklnp, made from heavy-
satin finish; new and handsome designs; regular $1.25 weight union linen; spipndld assortment of pretty pat-
value. Today, the yard. $1.00. terns; a rgular $1.25 vnlue. Reduced for this lin»n
22-inch napkins to match above, the dozen, $2.75. sale today, the dozen, 98c.
$1.00 Bed Spreads 90c $1.60 White Spreads $1.35 $2.20 Colored Spreads $1.50
Double bed spreads; hemmed ends; Lartro size white bed spreads; pood Soft finished colored bed spreads
soft finished; free from dressing; weight; fringed all around: excellent for double beds; assorted colors;
good line of rhoice patterns; white line of pretty patterns; regular $1.60. fringed; $2.20 values. Today,
only; $1.00 value. Today, 90c. Today, $1.35. $1.50.
Girls' Wool Dresses 0c AQ Children's Wool Dresses tf»| no
Values Up to $10.00 «Jj*/»HrO Values Up to $2.48 «pi« JO
Girls' wool dresses, mode in the latest style of pretty Children's -wool dresses; French style; waists trimmed
plain materials; plaids and checks; newest colorings; with narrow hruid and fancy buttons; also Buster
silk yokes with wide plaited skirt; all sizes; 6to 14 years; Brown styles of checked materials prettily trimmed;
regular values up to $10.00. On sale today, $5.48. sizes 2 to 5 years; values to $2.48. Today, each, $1.98.
Have You
Seen
If Not,
Then Do It Now
It's a pretty place for Homes.
Lots $400
And Is the best place for Investment
and speculation In town (on line of
growth and improvement).
The McCarthy Co.
203 North Broadway
Branch office on the tract and at 6725
Central aye. Take Central aye. car to
end of line.
After a night of toil, a
glass of our
Refreshing Beer
will serve to eliminate
that feeling of weariness.
Maier & Zobelein )
HUV DI2ACII I'HOI'IiIITV, |
Be sure to K-'t one of th« beautiful
Erkenbrecher Syndicate .Santa Mon-
ica Tract lots, $400 and up; 150 cash.
Balance In small monthly payments.
Titos. J. Hampton Company,
I lIP H. nmnilwuy. J
The Slur. That Save* You Huatj
...Factory Shoe Sale...
NOW GOING ON
Mammoth Shoe House
DIB Soutb Broadway
$550 for SO-Foot Lot
In beautiful HOLLYWOOD, corner Center
street and Uunset Boulevard (100 feet
wide); cement walks and curbs, streets
graded, oilod; elegant surroundings; pro-
tective building restrictions. You cannot
get such values for your money else-
where. Will double. Agent on tract,
Take Hollywood car to office, corner
Prospect and Vermont avenues, t-cent
fare. WItoSENDANCIISR. m Uughll'.i
Uulldine.
Dependable Furniture at a Cash Price ~H|
~ A Creditable Showing of J
Old Colonial I
Pieces I
— Ije 1"*1 "* "'^ ~" "M The plain simple lines com- ~ I
Wi j^ sk \ binet * w * th tlie borough _ I
/nfu >y^ s/^^ 1 1 workmanship usually found I
W.,,. _, ._, .. Jf I in the true Old Colonial pieces — I
tt^U i. a. j ,~ , ... „.jJ\ niake them most desirable. j
— '^^JEPy^nri^Sl We are now showing an ex - ~ ]
; jM y ijjaß^!^ JK^|| ceptionally large assortment _I I
|fl ffl ill °^ ®^ Colonial bedroom n I
BlyCikl 111 pieces in the rich dark ma- ~B j
IF W hogany finish. This is with- 9]
$ out question as fine Colonial v * Jl*
— furniture as has been X /Jf//' X/ ' -[H
shown in this city for 3 jll yf Jy /dy '' ' —I
some time. The work- /1/ 1 / y *
_ man ship is of the high- || rf/ y — H
est quality and the »»--l 3|
— woods are all carefully " djEJfl „".' y. f \>i", tA.'Ji^t'yA' Til
time it is convenient |l ~_ '_ _' ~~^^ I nil
— we would like to show jl ~_~_' ~ ~^-~ ~* } ~Hi
you our assortment. IlL^-W " "^^^'^ 'Q--.- j, .H
" JUI Goods Marked In Plain Figures "
Niles Pease \\
Furniture Co.
~" 439-441-443 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. I
I'll i i i i i i i i i • m
M * i i ■ ,_,-■-■, _.,. ,,,,, . ..,. L. urn iiiiini iiiiiniMi—ii II
We MalnlHlu Our llrimtuliuu of Ilnuilllnt ' E3
The Best Lines of Ranges I
Both cast and uteel, roada In this country. B9
THREE THOUSAND GLENWOODB In use In I.os Angeles and vicinity I
testify to their popularity and success. To these we bay* added E||
.__ r- THE QUEEN -. ■
An up-to-date steel range, offering It at prices unprecedented la this mar- I
ket, considering Quality, weight and finish.' i|
Gleanood nausea (rom «-l Vp. Queen Steel Hnngra (rom «31.50 Vv
James W, Hellman 161 North Spring St. ■
Los am;i:i,i:h MM
Have You Tried a Herald Liner Adfl