Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 13, 1906, Page 5, Image 15

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

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

                
THE CITY
"trnnjfM are Invited to vt*lt the «t.
MHIt nt f'nllfnrnU products nt th«
Chamber of Commerce bulldlnjr, on
Broadway, between Flrdt find second
utreeta, where free Information will b«
ftlven on all aubjaots pertaining to thla
aactlon. ;
Th« HtralK will pay lift In e««h W
fnyon« furnishing evldanee that will
«»d to the nrrest and conviction of any
reroon caught ateailng copies of The
Herald from th« premises of our P»*
trona. THE) HERALD.
Fr#« fhnslfl will be furnished for f>rl*
VKta hAii«« portles, lnwn or ten parties
by nendintr request to the circulation
d»P«rtment of Th« Herald. An expert
operator with on« of Th« Herald TalK-
O-Phon«». Including ft »#>l*>et lln« pi
up-to-date muile and songs, will b«
mipplled for any occasion in any P«/t
of the) city absolutely fre« of cnnrir«-
All that la neceMary la to glv* ample
notice of date reaulred. ■. .'
BAND CONCERTS
Walls, "Trunsoontlnental" Tiles
Wflltz. "Lovfiinnd" ... Holttman
Selection, "Chimes of Normandy"...,
'•'■•- ' rfaiifiuctt
Gftvottf, "Brail Marie" ;.. .Cnrnos
"Spanish Dance*" MoaikowaM
No. I—4—3.
March, "Stato Militia Rovlow"....Koppct«
Overture, "Rohomlnn Girl" Units
Trinity, a narrnd intermezzo Tobanl
Fantasia, "Creme da La Creme"..TobfUil
Final Solected
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Hindoo Will Lecture
Hnhn Bharatl, Hindoo sage of India,
will lecture this evening: at 8 p. m. In
Symphony hall (Blanchard building) 232
South Hill street, on the "Doctrine of
Relncarnatlon'Made Easy."
Scorpion Bites Man
.While picking mustard out of hay
on a ranch west of the city yesterday,
James Rlley was bitten by a scorpion.
At the receiving hospital the wound
was attended. Rlley lives at the Jtuss
house, this city,
Robert Garrett Dead
• Robert F. Garrett of 1(566 West
Twelfth street, an cmpljjye of the San
Pedro Steam Laundry company, was
found dead In bed yesterday at ths
Clarence hotel, San Pedro. A widow and
two children survlvo him. .
Thompson's Folly
■ J. D. Thompson imbibed too freely
yesterday and as a result he is locked
up in the: city jail on tho charge of
disturbing the peace. "When Officer
.Whalen found the man he was cursing
everybody along South Main street.
Hear Interesting Lecture
'Prof. Stirling, formerly government
geologist, a very Interesting
lecture onf"The Origin of Earthquakes"
at- the Hoxel Hollywood last night. The
lobby of' the hotel was crowded with
listeners. Coulnt Axel Waehmelster
played. < .
Holds Four Services
| .Rev. R. S. Marshall will speak at four
services today at tho Vincent Metho
dist ' church; at the Sunday school,
morning service, Epworth league and
the regular evening service. The evan
gelistic services will continue twice
each day next week.
Boy Wanderer Detained
,'Bert' Spencer," 14 years old, who
escaped "from the detention home sev
eral days ago, was found wandering
about among the Palos Verdes hills,
near San Pedro, late yesterday after
noon. ;He was taken to San Pedro and
put in the custody of Probation Officer
W. P. Goodrich.
Mexican Is Hurt
VV. Hernandez sustained a fractured
skull and lies at the point of death at
the receiving hospital as the result of
a fight at' Southern Pacific camp 4, nt
7:30 p. nit Saturday. An unidentified
Mexican stepped up behind Hernandez
and struck him over the head with a
spade. His friends brought him to the
hospital.
Will Give Symposium
"A symposium on "How to Get There"
will be given before the Progressive
club .today at 1:45 In Symphony hall,
232 South Hill street, by Prof. M. V.
Rork, Mrs. Mary E. Garbutt, Prof. W.
C.' Bowman and Israel Levin. Miss
Claire Rue and Miss Zadle Stratton will
sing a duet and Karl Bonoff will'play
a" violin solo. - ■>'•'■
Kicks Kind Officer
After the experience with Daniel E.
Meyers last evening, Officer Storey
will never ask a "drunk" to again sit
down on the sidewalk. His kindness to
the intoxicated man was returned by
a kick in the eye. Story was nearly
blinded by the blow, but managed to
retain hold of his man. Story arrested
Meyers' at Fifth street and Central
avenue.
Accompany Bishop to Fresno
Key. D. W. J. Murphy, pastor of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament; Rev.
J.' ■' J.. Clifford, pastor of St. Thomas'
church, and Rev. C. Molony, pastor of
St. Agnes' church, accompanied Bishop
Conaty to Fresno yesterday to assist
at the service of investiture of Right
■Rev. ; Mgr. McCarthy, pastor of tlie
Fresno church,, who was recently hon
ored by the pope. .
Falls From Car _ :
M. Southstone of. 2105 .West Adams
street was hurled from a West Adams
Btreet electric car at Washington and
Bush streets nnd'sustained a disloca
tion or the left arm: From Southstone
it . was learned that he stopped the
electric car by signal and attempted
to board it." Just as he grasped the
handle the. conductor gave the signal
to |go /orward. The injured man was
pent to'the receiving hospital, where
Police Surgeon Cook attended him.
Royal Court Meets
■At the'last meeting of the Los 1 An
geles Assembly No. 2, Royal Court, sev
oral candidates were initiated. Tho fol
lowing royal officers were present: 8.
J.. Chappel, royal chancellor; General
F. G.. Prescott, past royal chancellor:
C. H. Carleton, royal medical director;
Mrs.' Harriet E. Tower, royal lady of
honor; Mrs. Bessie vWhltehead, royal
warden, of Pasadena; F. E. Taylor,
royal herald", of.Butte, Mont.. Arrange
ments were-made for the next enter
tainment to be given on tne first Fri
day in June.
STREET CAR AND VAN COLLIDE
Tips Conveyance on End on San
Pedro Street, Injuring
Driver
. As a result of a collision between San
Pedro street car No. 222 and a van of
,the Pioneer Truck company, the driver,
John Flaherty, was hurled from his
Beat and severely injured in San Pedro
street. . ' )
The passengers on the car -were
- shaken up, but no one was hurt, f „
( Flaherty was taken to Clara Barton
.' hospital, with a fractured leg, bruises
and lacerations. *
-, Eye witnesses Bald that the motorman
'on the ' Ban Pedro Btreet car crashed
. Into > the truck, tipping it on end and
hurling the driver to the pavement.
Flaherty lives at 318 Crocker street
and. has been In the employ of the Pio
neer company for some time.
CITY NEWS IN UHISP
Phone your order* for the r»n Rock
Mountain. Springs water toSunTDrus
Co.; No. i (Dean's). Both 'phone* 660.
WILL HOLD BOND
ELECTION MAY 17
CITY ATTORNEY MAKES UN
QUALIFIED STATEMENT
Issue Will Be for One and One.half
Millions— lmprovements Proposed ■
HMHayyi^J^ii.i^it'" . • ■■-.'■, '■'■t
Ara Recognized as Being
Urgently Needed
The bond election will be held May 17.
This stalcnnent, unqualified, wns made
by Assistant City Attorney Hewitt yes
terday afternoon. There is nothing in
the- slate law to prohibit the holding
of a bond election on a legal holiday
and the city attorneys are convinced
that Dillon & Hubbard, the bond cx
perto, will find nothing in the act of
holding the election on a legal holiday
to invalldato the Issue.
Next Thursday the people of Los An
geles will be asked tl cast their ballots
for certain improvements for which tho
Issue of $1,150,000 worth of bonds Is to
be made. Kvery Improvement proposed
Is recognized as being urgently needed
by the city. It means better fire pro
tection, better police protection, better
sewers, more bridges, more small parks
and playgrounds and relief from the
storm water that annually does damage
to property during the winter.
Four Per Cent Bonds
The bonds will bear four per cent In
terest and it Is expected will be as
eagerly sought by eastern bond buyers
as were the Owens river bonds. The
favor With which the Owens river bonds
were received places Los Angeles (se
curities among the gilt edge paper of
the commercial world.
Kvery section of tho city will be ben
efited by the Improvements for which
the bonds are proposed. Most of thn
improvement societies in Los Angeles
have held meetings recently and passed
resolutions favoring the bond Issue.
The big viaduct over the Arroyo Seco,
a part of. the expense of which wlll'ho
born by the street car company, will be
a big improvement hailed with delight
by the property owners of DonVney avn
nue and northeast L>os Angeles, It Is
claimed. The bridge over Seventh
Btreet and the one for the Arroyo de los
Posos, which are included In the bond
issue, are bridges that property owners
have been patiently awaiting for years.
Benefits of Lateral Sewers
The southern part of the city will be
chiefly benefited by . the network of
lateral sewers and thf -western part
of the city and business districts by
the storm drains.
Kvery part of the city will share
equally In the new fire engine houses
and police subßtatlons which will bo
built and equipped with the bond
money. The small parks and play
grounds, for which $100,000 Is to be ap
propriated, will also be scattered over
the entire, city. [i
"The bond election Is of more than
ordinary • Importance," said William
Dromgold yesterday. •: ' \ ■ ''■; '•
Benefits Laboring Men
"In a general way the expenditure of
a million dollars by the municipality
means probably an expenditure of four
or five millions by' Angelenos, and plac
ing this amount of money in circulation
will mean plenty of work for all kinds
of laboring men and mechanics and a
great enhancement of all property. In
short, it means continued prosperity for
our. city for years to come.
... "Failure to carry these bonds at the
coming election will mean a slump In
real estate In many- localities. It will
stop hundreds of thousands of dollars
of work now contemplated.
"The ..building of the bridge and
viaduct connecting Buena Vista street
with Downey avenue and Pasadena
avenue, and the ! widening of Buena
Vista street to conform to Broadway,
are two of the most important pieces of
work contemplated. \ '
Economic Improvement
"This Is one of the most economical
improvements the city will be called
upon to make, and one ef the greatest
single Improvements to ' the city. The
improvement Joins Buena Vista street
to Downey and Pasadena avenues by
one bridge with two approaches on the
north end. , This improvement is esti
mated to cost $270,000, of which amount
the Los Angeles railway will pay $90,
000 and the Southern Pacific $10,000. In
addition the Southern Pacific will deed
to the city twenty feet along Buena
Vista street, from Bishop to the river, a
distance, of more than half a mile. This
'will make a safe and direct route and
avoid all surface railway crossings.
"This will give tho city the best and
cheapest entrance for 4 the north side
and suburban districts. After building
this, bridge Downey avenue will be
paved from the river to Alhambra
uvenuo, cutting through tho hill at the
east end of the avenue. The majority
of. frontage for this improvement has
already ■ been secured and the work is
only awaiting a favorable vote on the
bridge bonds. I am informed that Hie
paving of many other streets Is also
corftemplated."
WOLVERINE SOCIETIES ?v
ARE V CONSOLIDATED
TWO ORGANIZATIONS BECOME
ONE BODY
New Officers/ Elected at Genuine Old
'Fashioned Basket Picnic Held at
Eastlake Park— Next Meeting Will
Be January 26, 1907
The Michigan Society of Southern
California and the Wolverine Society
of Southern California consolidated jit
their picnlo at Eastlake park yesterday
afternoon.) The two organizations met
for a general outing of the people of
the northern state, and finding their in
terests similar they came together and
the consolidation was propsed, which
was acted upon in quick time.
».The officers of the new society were
elected and other Important business
was transacted. Mre. A. Garrison, who
web the president, and founder of the
Wolverine Society of Southern Califor
nia, was most active In the ' change
of conditions and .was elected to the
office of secretary and treasurer. .
Election Result*
The election resulted as follows:
President, Dr. A. J. Scott, Los Angeles;
vlce-prealdejit, E. M. Stanton, and Mrs.
A. Garrison, secretary and treasurer.
Those on the executive list, besides the
main officers, are Dr. X Armstrong,
Los Angeles; William Nllea, Los An
geles; Mrs. E. M. Htanton and Mrs. U.
Miller, l'amulniii.
. There were about 600 present at the
picnic. Light refreshments were served.
The picnic was the genuine old-fufeU
ioned banket affair.
'.The next meeting of the new organ -
lsatlon will be held .Michigan Admission
day, , January ; 2«,.W7. .
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1906.
jrVUlllUllAt'Cl il^^wW •** <*ltl
$1,000,000.00 $700,000.00
Union Trust & Title Co. \
V^v /* t *■■■■ • ' -■' fy •% • f ' •■• ■.'*■',■',■■
Opeii'tor General Business
Tomorrow Morning
■ ■ "I^M • ' \!r-J ■ '' ■ '■■ -l^M"^ ■ "^ FA ' ■'4'£\'{\'£^ ■ > ■
I■ft \J JLi T^.fl. €jL v * - : jL i JL^w t M' m^ m _&. Kj vJ^J
Issues Certificates of Title Business Office and Trust
and Policies of Title Department Occupy
Home Phone Exchange 100 Sunset Main 765
CHURCH SERVICES 1
and CIUECI MUSIC
Westlake Presbyterian— Rev. W. D.
T^undln, pastor. Morning, "Nehemlah
Building the Walls." Evening, "Is
Death the End?" ."•;'.'.
Immanucl Presbyterian— Rev. Hugh
K. Walker, pastor. Morning, "There
Go the Ships— Symbol, ' Sign, Sugges
tion.", , .
Newman Methodist— Rev. G. B. Fos
ter, pastor. Morning, "Power." Even-
Ing, "Thou Art the Man.",
Centrat Baptist— Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, "A Dog. In the
Manger." Evening, "More Life."
Imtnanuel Baptist— Rev. W. C. Clat
worthy, pastor. Morning and evening
addresses by Miss Miller of India.
First Christian— Rev. A. C. Smlther,"
pastor. Morning, special meeting.
Evening, "Can a Man Be Saved Out
of the Church?"
Trinity Methodist, South— Rev. E. P.
Ryland, pastor. Morning, Rev, J. A.
Gordon -will preach. Evening, Rev.
Wylle J. Phillips will preach, the ser
mon. -.
First Congregational— Rev. W. H.
Day, pastor. Morning sermon by the
pastor on "The Pacific Coast Cqngre
gatlonal Congress and What It Is
For." Evening Bermon by Dr. Day,
pastor emeritus. -■ . " . ■
Memorial Baptist— Rev. C. C. Pierce,
pastor. Morning sermon by the pas
tor. Evening, Professor B. O. Wet
more will speak.
Vincent Methodist— Rev. B. C. Cory,
pastor. Evangelistic services by Rev.
n. S. Marnhall at 11 a. in., 3 and 7:30
P. ni. '.V' : J ,/, V
Y. M. C. A.— Servica for men 4jt 3
p. in. Address by Professor 11. Aylmer
Harding of ;•; Chicago on "Steps * ; to
Hplrltual : Power."
-Cathedral of Ht. Vlhlnna— High mass
at 10:80 ». m., with eernwu by Rev. at.
A". Heffcrnan. Evening sermon by Rev.
G. Seubert.
St. Vincent's— Opening of the forty
hour adoration at the 10:45 mass. Ser
mon by Rev. F. X. McCabe, C. M.
Kvening sermon by Rev. D. C. Hurley,
CM. . ' ■..-..■
Plaea— A class of sixty-four children
■will receive' first communion at the 8
o"clock mass. Sermons at 9 and 11
o'clock by Rev. J. Caballerla.
St. Joseph's— Sermon in . German at
the 10:30 o'clock mass. Evening service
at 7:30 p. m.
St. Patrick's— High mass at 10:30 a,
m., meeting of the Voting Ladles' sodal
ity following the last mass. Meeting of
the Knights of St. Patrick at 2:80 p. m.
St. Mary's— Communion for sodalities
and first communion children at . 8
o'clock. High mass at 10:30 a. m. Meet
ing of the Angels' society at 2 and Bay's
sodality at 2:30 p. m. Evening service
at 7:30 o'clock. ■> ■ .
First Congregational church—Morn
ing service: Organ prelude, "Adagio"
wsed.agrchoir rSdbys'rrthatwln lawye
(Merkel); children's processional hymn ;
choir, "King All Glorious" (Barnby):
choir response; offertory, organ, "Chant
Pastorale" (Dubols); hymn; solo by J.
J. Holder, "Come Unto Me" (Coonon):
hymn; organ postlude, "Grand Choruu
iti C" (Claussmann. Evening service:
Organ prelude, "Song of the Night"
(Elgar); hymn; choir, "As Moses Lifted
Up the Serpent" (Nevln); choir re
sponse; offertory, organ, "Intermezzo"
(Mascagnl); hymn; choir, "Jerusalem
the Golden" (Rubinstein); hymn; orgun
postlude. • ■<■•_
DRIVER SERIOUSLY INJURED
James Thurston'si Wagon Btruck by
Electric Car at Eighth
and Main .
James Thurston was badly injured
yesterday morning us the result of »,
collision of a ear with his wagon at
Eighth and Main. streets.
. He was. driving acrosa tlia trurWs
when, the rorthbouiui Main street var
struck the rig, hurling Thurston to the
pavement, j
At the receiving- hospital, he -was
treated for numerous bruises and a
Bpralned shoulder. Later he was re
moved to his home, 1121 South Los An
geles street, - ,
Mr. Thurston. is an expressman and
Is 76 years of age. .
AFTER DRINKING HE DIES
Lodging House Proprietor Finds
Hit Guest In Bed a
• s ■ Corpse
John Koch, was - f bund dead In bed
at 232V4 East Fourth street yesterday
by E. N. Lewis, proprietor of tho
lodging house. At first it was thought
that the man committed suicide, but at
the inquest it was shown Jhat Koch
died from alcoholism. It was said that
he had , been on a • prolonged spree for,
weeks and went to bed Intoxicated on'
Friday night. He was about 40 years
and . leaves a brother, Henry Koch, 654
Austin strefit.
iOVERALIfI
U for men >vho toil |
M&m HHQiSESSEufIK
aafloHl9 ' I ft iM
111 ■"■ <5£rE«a4H6S
PART If
Wine Talk . . . ; . . . .
Good, healthful, invigorating wines are essential to 1 .
good health— that's why you find wines in the home
and on the table. Our wines are drank daily by (
people who know the good qualities and the purity,
of every drop of wine we sell them. Then, too, the
price figures largely in the business we do. Our , \
delivery is prompt also, and orders by telephone re-
ceive careful attention. Get your next wines or.
whisky here. '
8- Year-Old Port and Sherry. .... .$l.OO gallon up
Old California Brandy $2.50 gallon up
Old Bourbon Whisky.. ...$2.50 gallon up
Old Rye Whisky. .'. .$3.00 gallon up
GERMAN- AMERICAN WINE Cf\
314 W«»t* Fifth Stratt. If
Phonei i Horn. 4388 i Red 9921 7^'- ■'
JUST OFF BROADWAT NO BAR IN CONNECTION
;fIERALO .LINEES WILL SELL Mf
OLD TFiING---iEirER TIT GMk
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