Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, June 01, 1906, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, June 01, 1906, Page 3, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1906-06-01/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1906-06-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1906-06-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1906-06-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 01, 1906, Page 3, Image 3
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.0 MB)

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 01 June 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1906-06-01/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

THEIR SLOGAN IS
SAVE THE BIRDS
STATE AUDUBON SOCIETY IS
FORMALLY LAUNCHED
Or. David Starr Jordan Is Chosen
President and » Pasadenan Sec.
retary — Charter Membership
It Large
The Audubon Society of California
was organized yesterday morning with
about 200 members at the assembly hall
of the chamber of commerce.
Kmbraced in the prominent men
present were W. C. Patterson, First Na
tional bank; Dr. West Hughes, Union
Trust company; Arthur Letts, Broad
way department store; Frank Wiggins,
chamber of commerce; Charles F: i.um
mls, city librarian; O. T. Johnson, Dr.
W. Jarvls Barlow and mnny others.
About three-fourth of the charter
members wero solicited by the commit
tee In order to start out with a good
prestige, knowing that the local societies
consisting of about 800 members would
soon fall In line.
The socley will be Incorporated later.
The meeting yesterday opened at 11
o'clock.
Dr. Garret Newklrk and W. Scott
Way, both of Pasadena, were elected
■ temporary chairman and secretary, re
spectively.
Dr. Newkirk. in his preliminary re
marks stating the object of the meet-
Ing, spoke of the natural Inclination of
the destruction of birds abong people
and advocated a law for the birds' pro
. tection.
Florida's Pioneer Work
He read a code of laws that had been
enacted by tho Florida legislature re
garding, the protection of birds and the
penalties for its violation.
C. 'W. Livennore stated that It was
through the influence of the state Audu
bon society of Florida that the legisla
ture enacted the laws, which produced
an encouraging feature for the new Cal
ifornia society in influencing: the legis
lature of California to follow In line
with Florida. J
A committee was appointed to report
on constitution and by-laws of the new
association, consisting of Mrs. H. W.
Myers, ■ Dr. E. L. Conger, "W. Scott
Way, R. D. King and Mrs. J. R. New
berry.
A short retirement of the committee
resulted In the sanctioning of the con
stitution and by-laws previously drawn
up, which wero read by the secretary
and adopted by the society.
G. I. Stewart, a pioneer of Ohio, now
of Pasadena, addressed the meeting
upon the establishment of laws for the
pro.ectlon of birds in California. He
summed up In these words:
"Save the birds and save the flowers
and fruits, which will greatly advance
the commercial interests as well as the
beauty and utility of our state."
Nominate Officers
At the afternoon session a committee
was appointed to nominate and elect
the board of directors, and this body
to elect an executive committee. The
members of tho committee -were: J. D.
King, Charles F. Holder, Miss Mary A.
Stewart, Otto J. Zahn and Miss Bessie
D. Stoddart.
The following were elected as the
board of directoors for the Audubon
Society of California: Nathan W.
Blanchard, . Santa Paula; David Starr
Jordan,- Stanford university; Dr. Fred
erick "W." D'Evelyn, San Francisco; I.
W. Mclntosh, Fresno: Albert K. Smiley,
nedlands; Georjre N. Hitchcock, San
Diego; Charles F. Holder, Pasadena;
W. Scott Way, Pasadena; Dr. E. L.
Conger. Pasadena; Mrs. Elizabeth Grln
nell, Pasadena; Charles P. Austin,
Santa Barbara; Mrs. Frances H. Wel
- don, San Pedro; Arthur Letts, Holly
wood; Mrs. E. P. Newton, Corona; Mrs.
Harriet W. Myers, Los Angeles, and
Mrs. E. C. Moore, Los Ang-eles.
Dr. Jordan, President
Officers elected were: David Starr
Jordan, president, Stanford university;
Dr. Frederick W. D'Evelyn. vice presi
dent, San Francisco; Charles F. Holder,
second vice president, Pasadena; W.
Scott Way, secretary and treasurer,
Pasadena.
Honorary vice presidents were elected
as follows: Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller,
Garvanza; Mrs. Josephine G. Mc-
Cracken, Santa Cruz; Dr. Theodore S.
Palmer, Washington, D. C; Gideon T.
Stewart, Pasadena.
The executive committee is as follows:
C. N. Holder, Pasadena; Dr. K. \j. Con
ger. Pasadena; Mrs, H. W. Myers, Los
Angeles; Arthur Letts, Hollywood; Mrs.
Frances 11. Weldon, San Pedro; George
H. Hitchcock, San Diego; W. Scott
Way, Pasadena.
Membershilp Commltee
The membership committee Is as fol
lows: Lloyd R. Mary, Pasadena; Dr.
W. F. D'Evelyn, San Francisco; Miss
Bessie D. Stoddart, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Katherine P. Scrlpps, Alamedn; Mrs.
Herbert C. Stone, Los Angeles; Miss
Anna M. Parsons, Son Pedro; Mrs.
Rachel M. Fox, Watoonville; Frank
Wiggins, Los Angeles; I. O. McCament,
Pasadena; Mrs. Alice Park, San Fran
cisco; E. O. Kennard, Glendora; Han
nah L. Hale, San Dlcgo; J. D. King,
Craftonville; Miss Mary A. Stewart,
Pasadena; Otto J. Zahn, Los Angeles.
\V. Scott "Way was authorized to Issue
a pamphlet outlining the work of the
society.
The Audubon Society of California is
expected to be incorporated In season
for the next legislature.
The regular meeting of the state so
rlety will be held annually at the places
designated by tho executive committee.
Call meetings, however, can be held
at any time.
WOMEN BAPTISTS MEET TODAY
Visiting Church Workers Will Address
Local Society's Gathering
' on East Side
The 'Woman's Baptist Mission society
of the Los Angeles association will hold
its annual meeting from 10 till 4 o'clock
today In the Rust Side Baptist church,
cornor Workman street and Manltou
avenue.
Mrs.. Truman Johnson and Miss L.
Ella Miller of Burmah and Miss Julia
L. Austin of Chicago will speak.
The annual election of oflicers will
be held.
lIISKAMOS Of TIIK Shl.M
Urr.rnin. 'IXlrr, Salt niirum, 11 1 as
worm, llrrpra, llarbrr'a Itvlt,
llrli or s.nl.i.-..
All of these diseases are attended by
Intense itching, which Is almost in
stantly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's .Salve and by Its continued use a
permanent cure may be effected, it
lias, in fact, cured many cases that had
resisted all other treatment. Price, 25
rents per box. Kvery box la/warranted.
For sale by all druggists. ,
ffomelear children rei*«lvud ana placed
In home* (or adoption. Apply Rev. O.
V. Itlcc. Superintendent Children'*
Horn* society, 934 Bradbury bulldln*.
;>• AmtUt,
Purchase of 8.8. Henshey's Stock
"**** l>^^<-***>^^*'^^* t ***'* m '**-*'***^^ ff* »«,*i>«ia^ii^i^, M »^^. N^ > «« >^a^ t w^
Q^sSAFESTPLACi TOynUME j t^t> ClSm O VL Llt€ UOLLCH^ PLACE ToffmftDE
« ■
J} Sale That Every Los Angeles Woman Should Attend
Jt&k \\rr\*khrv\ SiSO 00 Tailored Sliitq $25 00 ! '' nr ''•"*» llnndker<-hlpf»— Rnihrolrtcrcil, Iflcc trlmniPi) nmi Inltlni ; cliolre.J'c T-Trnciirv'a $7 sfl Ffnna 411 OR — Jfc»
>»fl| iicnsncys $ay.uu lauorcu ouus qxso.uu ; w . r ,,, ,„„„„, ,,, ,„„„„_,, r ,,,„( Vr .,,|<, 0 ,„, ,, ((lnl ,,,.,,,.,, ticnsncy s $/.au t>HK Lions *j.ya J?Sm
Hcnshey's $30.00, $35.00 Silk Suits $15.00 and crc H m: t»di nx,- Henshcy's 75c White Lawn Waists 25c frT&t
H£j*Ji£ht TT , , «,___„ « . c< • *iinp " s '' •■«••' nnrt chiffon Slookn — Tabs nnd Jnimls, In wlilto, hlark mid * /ff/i!JB
TJvSr Hcnshcy s $30.00 Spring Suits $13.95 crenm :tr.<- Henshey s $1.50 White Lawn Waists.. 75c
'£f Henshey's $35.00 Spring Suits $15.00 j : ''^rJlJrmSrtrcilok" 1 ?!."""^*™.*.'^!!::!!"! 1 ! 1 .. .T. br °! dc . r . cd ..r. n . c !..!^.Ro«, Henshey's $2.00 White Lawn Waists.. 98c
/*TftfitfYTnr^ Hcnshey's $37.50 Tailored Suits $11.95 ' "'"• Hnn.ikrrfhief«— t,inon nnd »wia»; hcmittiti'iimi or embroidered; cncli.ion Hcnshey's $3.50 White Lawn Waists.. $1.98
ff AP\ Henshcy's $6.50 Covert jackets $3.98 £ l^ll'^V^l^Z^^^^ Hcnshey's $6.50 White Lawn Waists. . $3.98 Ml|^
td } fM Hcnshcy ' s $10 - 00 Covcrt Jackcts ' ' • " I5I 5 - 95 - '----"-" ■^:=-v;.:.»;. 1 v;.;.;,;v wiit 1 ; ,v,;;,;/ •^:^' t T Hcnslic y' s $ 10 - 00 Lin s cric Wais^ $5.00 (gpSW
MU T] W/^r Hcnshey's $13.50 Covcrt Jackets $6.98 ench sr-.r Hcnshcy's $5.00 Japanese Silk Waists.. $1.98 itfL&VwJ&l
Wfi At *fy&^ T , , , <»..»«« r-i t i i O-a nc fH.nn l.m-p nml N»niiKlc«l Him ml mllnrn- -While, err mil iiikl liliiuk. TT . , A^ ,_ -..,, ... . «.„ _„ L&liS f*4Wli!jfS
Wj jtt Ilcnshcys $15.00 Covert Jackcts $8.95 ; choico *i.r.o Henshey s $5.50 Silk Waists $2.98 *^/£s"Ml!-J"
|| || \\ Hcnshcy "s $6.50 Plaid Silk Waists... $3.98 ; ''•^j," 1 !""',.'^;;:" 1 ";,!" 1 . Un ."^\^ h " >n ~' ) // n !]\ U )Z""!\ Hcnshcy's $5.00 Dress Skirts $2.98 /|/Mi|)7 '
A j Henshey's $10 Plaid Silk Waists $5.00 91.50 Tniiorrd jverkwenr— L,incn ami silk; many hand made; white and -" Henshey's $6.50 Dress Skirts....' $3.98 MmllMwV
' JIM \%v Hcnshey's $15 Silk Waists $8.95 ■2.0o C « o o"karTaL! Jabiii«'«nd\;nVnii«etteil— 6r'swiaV.Vincn.'chinron"ami' "" Henshey's $10.00 Dress Skirts $5.00 Ml | Jiilii
/flhi \ Wv Henshey's $3 Shirtwaist Suits... $1.48 _ *'""^ ach "''['_"_['_''['_'''_'_'''_[ '";' ' V<m Henshey's $12.50 Dress Skirts. ... $5.95 ll 1 '
////ll \ \^\ Henshey's $6 Shirtwaist Suits... $2.98 ' ~^~ Henshey's $15.00 Dress Skirts $8.95 »|1 lliu
/I tf \\ \ VA\ Hcnshc y' s $ 7 - 50 Shirtwaist Suits $3.98 J~% 1 f *T\ Ij.^ Henshcy's $16.50 Dress Skirts. ... $9.95 yfljl ll||l\'-- '
111 \ U\VC^ Henshey's $15 Tailored Suits.... $6.95 afiCL /56^LlS Henshey's $25.00 Dress Skirts. . /.513.95 iHl|||&.
j3v I 111 UP Henshey's $20.00 Fall Suits.... $5.00 * * *^ ** v^#»,^*> -a^-rv^ «v«,i^ Hcnshcy's $39 Lace Dress Skirts. .$18.95 jfWiMMf^m,
£§mjL L-Xrt^^ Henshey's $30 Fall Suits $8.95 FrOfTl FfeflSheV'S StOCk Henshey's $5 White Linene Suits. $2.98 -Sfi'lllii^W
LLJ^ Henshey's $85 Tailored Suits. . .$49.00 Henshey's $6.50 White Lin. Suits. $3.98
Henshey's $39 Silk Costumes $18.95 „, M ' ~" ' Henshey's $8.50 White Linene Suits. .$5.00
Henshey's $59 Silk Costumes i $25.00 Silk and K^ Belts worth up to $2.50 at 25c Henshey's $1.00 Black Sateen Petticoats 50c
Henshey's $40 Evening Coats $18.95 $LOO Fancy Combs at 25c Henshey's $2.00 Black Sateen Petticoats 98c
Henshey's $85 Lace Costumes $35.00 * 9 9~9 ~ Fnnrv r nmh « „* AOr Henshey's $6.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats... .$3.98
Henshey's $7.50 Cloth Capes .' $3.98 f2f 2 ' 25 * G/ "* C ° m °,? ?'"i~~ "~ ™ Henshey's $9.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats .$5.95
Henshey.'s $25 Cloth Capes .$n.95 fcOO and $6.00 Fancy Combs at. 98c _ second ££
Surprises From the Manufacturer 'S Sale nf Surprises From the
HOUSTON. Vnis* 5000 Dozen French J?f nfn Of.Q JttJtbout One- Fourth i HOUSTON. V/y /s%
500 FIFTH AVE NY lj(JLl%£ and German Flowers 1 LxJIASiZ I O Their Regular Value ! 500 FIFTH AVE N.Y.
$2.00 LACES AND ALLOVERS, $1.00 . !; *\fln Flntnor* ft Tiilfirh lO±r REMNANTS OF $1.00 SILKS, 39c
New laces, appliques and allovers in Imitation Baby! «Jt/C M. LUUJtSt J, U J-JUflUllf i^^U ; Several" hundred lengths, 3to 18 yards, of new silks that ,
Iriah. Point Venise and Oriental In dainty floral and con- ( Ahntit rln7i«n Frnnrh rrn«li rnsps • <snnif> tiirpp nriiprs <;iv rn tlic hiinrli • alsn mneo fnwKurle sell re S u 'arly from 7Bc to $1.00, and Include Taffetas..!
ventional designs; white, cream and black. "Houston" \< ADOtIt *'"" aozen rrench crilbll roses , some tlirec, Otliers Six to tile bltnch , also mOSS rosebuds Messalines, Foulards, Pongees and all kinds of fancy.
prices up to $2.00. - , ,in the most wanted colors, such as pinks, reds, and others blending from cream to the yellow Bilka ln ever y color and pattern; widths 19 to 27, inches. .
$50 SASH RIBBONS, YARD. 89c ■) *"* A " « b "^" M ' »™«°° r - "" L |l $2 CHIFFONS AND MOUSSELINES. S S o
r»BisSSS??^i $ Lo ° Flotvers > a Bunch, 25c . jisS'ai&ssla
pompadour effects. Houston prices to $1.50 a yai . . B tFr ,fl including American Beauty roses, cup roses, June roses, large flat roses, <\ r ° se i es 's" 6 . s , crons ' Persla » designs and figures m even-; 1
~~— ~~~~~~~ .; ' ° J . r , '. * --.■■ .1 ln S shades; also cream and white grounds.
<tonn nDPoe mvto vAi>r» <m nn ! a PP' e blossoms (silk velvet forget-me-nots), marguerites and daisies; all colors and white; ! : ' :
silk and cotton dress nets, in embroidered and woven ; fresh ' clcan stock and morc than one thousand dozen bunches. These, too, will be priced on j; $1.00 MESSALINES, A YARD, 59c •
designs; are 45 inches wide; black, cream and white: \ bargain table, main floor, for Friday. r Plain and fancy Messallnes; soft, light weight silks in
for waists, suits and trimmings. "Houston" prices to . . . • plain colors or with small woven dots and figures ln pink,
&2.00 a yard..- •—■"- „„„•„„.„„-_ I . (ft* Ef\ T?1 **.*+******. +* "D . , ~.**lm Jirfl** ! lj S ht blue > maize, navy, green, brown, reseda, cream,
I; tbt.OU JrlOtOQrSt CL iHUflCll, OUC also ivory and black; widths 23 to 24 inches.
$3.50 EMBROIDERED WAIST \ ■ _, . ■ ' . T ...v-r. * • r, * .i ri- , i " : :
PATTERNS, $1.98 J'^ui* J "? J *, foliage or moss; American Beauty roses with foliage large, , GUARANTEED TAFFETA, 49c \
French hand embroidered wa.st patterns of sheer linen. ! full blown rOSCS ' » lUslln and vdvet roSeS in whlte - Crcan1 ' red - P lllk ' h S ht bluC and all the P°P" \ The best 19-inch black Taffeta ever retailed at 75c: lus- !
French and Persian Lawns and Batiste; have floral de- i ular fancy shadillgS. Positively worth regularly from $1.00 to $1.50 and will be sold only in ' trous dress finish with a pleasing rustle; will not split
signs on front with plain material for back and sleeves. | .. .... , . .• . a tt • , ■ nr cut; every thread pure silk and is very good for drops
••Houston" prices up to $3.50. | the millinery department, second floor, Friday. ; and linings. ' •
FAVOR AUGUST
FOR THE DATE
COUNTY REPUBLICANS PRE
PARE FOR CONVENTION
Outside Interest Is Centered Largely
on Nominations for Sheriff and :
Assessor— Six Candidates
for One Office
Although definite announcement to
that effect has not yet been made, it is
understood that the Republican county
convention will be held August 20.
This date, It Is said, is favored by
several members of the, central com
mittee, and it Is expected that a meet
ing of the committee will be held soon
to take formal action on the matter.
Activity on the part of several of the
candidates for the various offices is In
creasing, and the number of thone who
aspire to the nomination for somo of
the principal places to be filled Indi
cates that the convention will be
a fairly lively one. '.afTtja
Such outside Interest as Is mani
fested at present seems to he centered
largely In the probable action of the
convention with regard to! the nomina
tions for sheriff and assessor.
The rare for the first named office
la likely to be particularly Interesting.
There already are no less than six
candidates more or less prominently
mentioned for this position, and each
of them claims to be able to tnuster a
considerable following.
Opposing Sheriff White
Among those in the field In opposi
tion to Sheriff White are Will A. Ham
mel, John Burr and John C. Ollne,
each of whom already has served a
term in that office. In addition to
these, former Street Superintendent
Werdlii and Mr. Wllhoii of I^ong Beach
alao are expected to make an effort to
secure the nomination. Wilson, it Is
understood, is the choice of the, Long
Beach Republicans for the office, and
lie iB expected to be before the con
vention with a biff trading delegation.
Cul Hartwell, the present county re
corder, iB said to be ulated for county
assessor, ilen Ward, the incumbent,
doubtless will bo In the race, but it
looks now an If he would iigure as a
candidate' on tho Independent ticket.
Recorder, Treasurer, Supervisor
Charles Logan, a deputy in the office
of the county treauurer, la most prom
inently mentioned at present for the
office of recorder to succeed Hurtwelt.
Mark Jones will make an effort to
ROfi'if" another torni as county treas
LOS ANOELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1908.
urer, but he is certain to meet -with
strong opposition.
Several candidates already are in the
field for this position and are pulling
the wires to secure the nomination.
Among them is John Hunt of South
Pasadena, at present deputy in the tax
collector's office, and a man well
known throughout the county. Hunt
is certain to go into the convention
prepared to make a hard fight for the
nomination.
Kfforts are boing made to induce Dr.
Lamb to enter the field for supervisor
(hb against Graham, whose term ex
pires next fall, but bo far no definite
Rtatement has been obtainable from
him. Wd&&
Brady, who is filling an unexplred
term, probably will be the choice of Po
mona for the office to succeed himself.
LEGAL BUSINESS
TO BE RESUMED
SATURDAY THE LAST PRO.
CLAIMED HOLIDAY <^
Governor Pardee Notifies Mayor Me.
Aleer That Commercial Affairs
May Go Ahead Next
Monday v
Legal business can resume its full I
swing next Monday. Governor Pardee
yesterday answered Mayor MeAleer's
letter of a few days ago and declared
that no more holidays would be named
after next Sunday. The governor's let
ter was as follows:
Sacramento, Oal., May 30, 1906.
Hon. Owen McAlecr, Mayor, Los An
geles, Cal.S
Dear Hlr — Your letter of May 28,
milking Inquiry with leference to the
further continuance of legal holidays,
is at hand, and In answer thereto I
bog to say that, unless something now
unforseen should occur, Saturday will
bt the last holiday proclaimed by me,
and Sunday will be the last legal hull
day before the full resumption of pub
lic and private business,
Very truly yours,
UNO. C. PAKDKK, Governor.
The announcement of the governor
brought Joy to the hearts of city hall
employes, for every day that legal
business is delayed means Just that
much more work plied up that will
have to be done In a hurry -when thj
Igal holidays end.
Ordinances have been accumulating
in the hands of tho city engineer, tho
i-ity clerk and tho city attorney. Prob
ably nut lees than 200 ordinances are
uwultlng the action of the city coun
cil that will make them legal. Nearly
all these ordinances are for street
Improvements.
If you want to •«o east, C. Haydock.
Acent Ullnola CertraJ R. R., m 8. Sprlnr-
PRODUCE MEN TO
FEAST AT VENICE
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
Exchange in Fine Quarters, Out of
Debt and Has Good Bank Bal.
ance — New President
In Charge
The close of the most successful year
in the history of the Los Angeles
Produce exchange will be celebrated
during the present month by a banquet
to be served in the ship hotel or on a
specially chnrtcred vessel at Venice.
This proposition was voted, yesterday
at tho annual meeting of tho exchange,
and C. W. Thompson was made chair
man of the special committee to ar
range for the event, assisted by Messrs.
I.ayton and Stone. The organization
has about $710 in available funds, and
all expenses for the afternoon outing
and the feast will be paid out of the
exchange exchequer.
The annuiil business meeting of the
organization was held after the dally
cull yesterday, at which the retiring
president. J. T. 11. Lewis, presided. Mr.
Lewis covered the history of the ex
change In a brief address, stating that
a year ago the membership was down
to seventeen, with 21 cents In the bank,
and the Indebtedness JBO. Now he was
gratified to state the membership was
up to sixty and the available cash in
sight $709.19. v
Remarks by Members ■
Mr. Lewis ascribed the success of the
association to the active interest of the
membership and their loyalty, to the
organization. In closing he returned
his warmest thanks to the members for
their co-operation and suggested that
Some Good Berths Left (rk^
for Eastern Excursions \^/
Tlcketa for nhli-h will he aold on Juno 9 and S to Boiiton and retura at
5D2.50. .limn 6 and T to llili-«*o and return at ¥72.30, New York »los.Mi, Omaba
yUO.UU, liOUlnvlllc fTS.TS and ■•■unyulbfra.
1 Good on Los Angeles Limited
Salt Lake Route
Heaervatlond tlektts, etc.. at 350 So. Spring; »t.. and Flrat at. atatloa.
arrangements be made for the holding
of a banquet.
Secretary J. Mills Davles read a brief
report giving the cash balance, w-th
leference to- earnest work that had
been done for the organization.
Brief remarks of a happy character
were made by L. M. Cole, vice presi
dent; L..' J. Mathews, director; C. O.
Cooper and C. W. Thompson.
On motion of Mr. Thompson it was
voted to arrange for a banquet at
Venice on the evening of June 16 or
June 23, and the president appointed
Mr. Thompson chairman of the com
mittee.
At the suggestion of Mr. Cole, the
president appointed Mr. McStay, John
T. Allen and Harry Houck a committee
to revise tho by-laws of the exchange.
At the annual meeting of the newly
elected directors officers were chosen.
Louis M. Cole of the Simon Lev! Pro
duce company was elected president
by unanimous vote; L. J. Ma thews and
J. C. IJlcliardson, vice presidents; J. T.
H. Lewis, treasurer, and J. Mills
Davies, secrctnry. The retiring presi
dent offered a resolution of thanks in
recognition of the efficient and earnest
work given the exchange by Secretary
Davies, and the resolution was ordered
spread upon the records.
Special credit is given Air. Lewis and
Mr. Cole for rescuing the exchange
from possible wreckage, giving it a
finely appointed home, second to none
west of Chicago, und by persistent
efforts, backed by the directors and
active membership, increasing the
membership to sixty and coming up
smiling at tho annual meeting with
J70D.19 to the good and not a penny of
The election of Mr. Cole to the presi
dency of the exchange is a well de
sprvo dcoinpllment, '«nd the action of
the directory is heartily Indorsed. Mr.
Cole Is recognized as one of the leading
business men of Los Angeleß and Is a
man of superior executive ability.
RUNS DOWN DELIVEHY BOY
Wagon at Seventh and Los Angeles
Streets Injures a Pasting
Youth
Earl Dick, a 15-year-old delivery
boy living at 120714 East Klghth street,
was run down by a wagon nt Seventh
and I'OS Angeles streets yesterday
morning, sustaining a probable frac
tured collar bone and severe bruises.
Ho was taken to the receiving hos-
Ipltiil and later removed to his home.
Going
Back East?
Excursion Tickets on Sale
June 6 and 7 to
Chicago and back .$72.50
Kansas City and back .$60.00
St. Paul and back ..$70.00
Omaha and back $60.00
St. Louis and back $67.50
Memphis and back .$67.50
New Orleans and back $67;50
Denver and back $55.00
Louisville and back $75.75.'
And many other points on the same basis.
Return limit 90 days.
■ ■ ■ ■ -j v -
Good on the California Limited ,
City Ticket Office - - 33* South Spring Street'
Sunday at the Beaches
vjjjj/ 50 Cents Round Trip
l.nnK Uearh and Trnnlnnl laland arc di-n K hlful place* for Sunday outlast.
OatbluK, boatlua;, iuiHue. etc.
Salt Luke Route Trains Leave First Street Station
at 8:00 A. M. and 8:50 A. M.. 1:30 P. M.
I.earr Terminal l.lniul at 4tOS and 6i33 p. m. I.oiijc Ili-mh 4t30 aad ttUl p.
in. Stop ott at l.uug llijkli allowed on Terminal licked. Btl ernta round
trip.
lERALB LINERS WILL SELL AN!^
OLID) THING— BETTER.. TRY ONEI,-
3

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 01, 1906, Page 3, Image 3
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 01, 1906, Page 3, Image 3 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 01, 1906, Page 3, Image 3
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911