Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 28, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
HAS OPTION ON
CARMELITA SITE
PASADENA COMMITTEE RE-
NEWS CAMPAIGN
West Siders Become Awakened as to
Danger of Losing Proposed Con.
ventlon Hall— May Keep
Postoffico [ 'j\
Fasndtn* Agency,
iC% East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main 752. :
PASADENA, July 27.— The projected
purchase of the Carmellta six acres on
West Colorado street on which to lo
cate a' convention hall and casino re
ceived renewed Impetus at a meeting
lield last night in the roonis of the
board of trade.
Chairman J. O. McCament of the
committeo to whom was Riven the task
of raising money with which to make
the purchase, reported that he had been
given an option on the property In,
question by its new owner, F. E. Craw
ford, the turn named being $56,000.
Mr. Crawford himself offers to sub
scribe $1000 toward this amount.
-•: The committee reports that Its sub
scription lists show nearly $40,000 al
ready pledged.
■'•* A great deal of enthusiasm was
shown by those present at last night's)
meeting and It was decided to ask those
■who have already subscribed to raise
their subscriptions one-third, which
•will. make up the needed amount. A
number of those present agreed *o this
step at once and so increased their own
subscriptions. Quite an awakening has
taken place among the west siders dur
ing the past few days and those In
charge of the convention hall project
are niucli encouraged over the outlook.
' As to Pqstoffice
\ : Postmaster Wood ''was approached a
day or two ago by certain west sids
people as to what arrangements can be
made ,. to retain the postofnee In its
present location on West Colorado
street. _.'• , ; > ' . ' . ' , . . ■ , ' ■
.. The- parties -were informed of the
present status of affairs with reference
to the postofflce site and told to make a
proposition. This will certainly be
done. • >
■It should be perfectly understood that
Postmaster Wood la totally unbiased
as to the site and that the best place
offered the department, everything be
ing ' equal, will be accepted. Special
Agent Hall is now in San Francisco
and the several offers have been for
warded to him there.
;.* It looks as though the people of the
west side are awakening to the neces
sity, of doing something to stem the
tide eastward. At last night's meeting
$5000 was added to the fund accumulat
ing j for the purchase of the Carmelita
site and this afternoon $2000 more was
reported to the committee.
Tent City is the most popular
resort on the Pacific coast.
OBTAIN POLICE PROTECTION
Pasadena Extends Advantages to the
$*% ' - Newly Annexed East Side
Territory
Special to The Herald.
-PASADENA, July 27.— The adminis
tration is. doing the desired thing by
the newly annexed territory to the east
of the city. • .
The formal notice to the street rail
road company that it is time to extend
the five-cent fare privilege as far east
as "Allen avenue bore immediate fruit
to the great pleasure of the east siders.
. Now Mayor Waterhouse has notified
Chief of Police Pinkham to respond
promptly to all calls for police pro
tection emanating from the east side as
.well as to extend the system of night
patrol eastward as far as possible with
the-, present force of officers.
-. Just what the administration can do
under present conditions to extend the
city lighting system into the new dis
trict which needs it so badly, Is hard
to- tell. But it is certain that some
,thing will be done along this line as
soon as possible.
Everything points to exceedingly lib
eral treatment for the residents of the
newly annexed territory.
Coronado more successful than ever.
NEW CITY ATTORNEY NAMED
Miner B. Goodrich Is Chosen by the
Board of Trustees of
San Pedro
Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, July 27.— At a special
called meeting of the board of trustees
held last night a new city attorney
was appointed in the person of Miner
B. Goodrich. Mr. Goodrich belongs to
the same party as the members of the
board elected last spring.
The question of a new city hall was
taken up and the plans of four differ
ent architects bidding for It considered.
It was finally awarded to Architect F
S. Allen of Pasadena, who prepared
the plans for the new high school lust
finished
The new hall is to cost about $40,000
Buy Coronado round trio ticket
FOUR MUST HANG TOGETHER
Father/Two Sons and a Negro Will
.Be Hanged Next Friday for
the Carter Murder
By . Associated Press.
ATLANTIC, Ga., July 2L-The su
preme court of Georgia today denied
the motion for a new trial for Jesse and
Milton Rawllngs. charged with' com
plicity In the murder of the Carter
children more than a year ego. I
The motion, which did not Include J.
G. Itawllngs nor the necro, Alf More,
■was made on* the ground of newly dis
covered evidence. This evidence ap
peared to be the declaration of J O.
Itawllngs, father of the boys, that he
waa guilty of the killing and that hts
sons were Innocent.
The execution of the quartet, -.-.•' !ch
has been three times postponed, is now
Bet for next Friday, August 3.
STOPS SOCIALIST MEETING
By A.soclatea Fresa.
'■ ■■• COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, July 27 —
I A street meeting addressed by Harry
..-. McKee of California, national lecturer
.;. and. organizer for the Socialist party
was broken up by the police tonight.'
. -AlcKee rlulniH to have received per
« mission' from the mayor to hold the
meeting, but Chief of Police Richmond
.declares that Mt-Kee was making an
.:; inflammatory speech against the government
> ernment and that he would not per
mit It. '."*-*—
llli.k <M><-u -luululit
The C'oiiuiilitlutc-ti [lank of Ix>a An
i!C)r.i 12) Hmilli Hruuiliviiy, In the
Chamber of Commerce building;, will be
open tonltfht. an usual, to accommodate
the public In K?n«ral and Iti old pat
rons. Pour per cent interekt' paid on
Having* Uejio»it»
TAKES HOLD OF LIVE WIRE
lea Man of Long Beach Shocked Into
Insensibility and Remains Un.
con:elous for Some Time
SrcliAt to The Herald.
I.ONO BEACH. July 2t-Erne«it An
rtcrson, a driver In the employ of the
People 1 * tee company, wns »hocke<l Into
Insensibility today by grasping a live
electric light wire In a dark basement
undT ti. D. Mayer's Ice cream nnd
confectionery store on East Ocean AVe
nue.
Anderson ha« carried a chunk of Ice
Into the basement and was reaching
for the electric light globe to turn on
the light when hlshand came Into con
tact with the wire. •
A candymakcr In another part of the
tcsement heard the man groaning and
ran to him, to flnd that he was mill
clutching the wire, and 'It was only
with a great effort that his grip was
t roken. Anderson did not regain con
sciousness until after the arrival of a
physician. He was then removed to his
home. Ills hands were severely burned
but he will soon recover from the shock,
it is said.
HOWLED LIKE
OTHERS DID
MATHEW3 TELLS VETERANS HIS
WAR RECORB
Candidate Was Born Only a Month
Before Rebellion Ended and Was
Entitled to Do All the-
Howling He Could .
W. B. Mathewa, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for congress from
this district, attended the weekly meet
ing of the Republican club of Sawtelle
last night.
In deference to the Inmates of the Sol
diers' home, who are expected to be In
their quarters a little after 8 o'clock
each evening, the meetings of this club
usually are called to rrder about 6:30,
am 1 a large number of tho old soldiers
took advantage of the opportunity of
fered them last night and turned out to
hear the address of the opponent of
Coneressmun McLachlarf.
The meeting was held In Leeds' hall
an; a band, was engaged by the club
in honor of the occasion. . ■
. Mr. .Mathews' speecn was really in the
nr.Vire of an informal talk, and was
only of about fifteen minutes' duration.
Part of Mr. Mathews' speech — 'as ad
dressed directly to the old soldier con
tingent In his audience, and was
streaked here f.nd there 'vlth' bits of
humor that pleased the veterans im
mensely.
Did Much Howling
He told them he did not have a war
record, having been born in March, 1865,
or only a month before the war ended,
but he said he believed that in that
month he did as much howling as any
of the others. I
He said that he was thoroughly In
sympathy with the cause of the men
who took part In that war to save
tho Union and that If elected to con
gress he would do his utmost to secure
needed legislation in their behalf.
He believed they were entitled to the
gratitude of the nation and that it was
the duty of congress to see that proper
provision was made for them.
Referring to his candidacy for the
congressional nomination, Mr. Mathews
said all he wanted was a fair chance.
He pointed to his record as city attor
ney and to the work he has done for the
city of Los Angeles during his term in
that office.
He made only incidental references to
his opponent for the nomination, and
disappointed those in his audience who
expected him to touch upon the action
of the congressional committee- in al
lowing only one week for an active
campaign in the country districts. He
was altogether silent on that point.
Brief addresses also. were made by
Mllo A. Tucker, Republican candidate
for the nomination for county superin
tendent of schools, and by George H.
Hutton, who is a candidate for one of
the positions on the superior court
bench.
CATALINA MAN IS ROBBED
His Woman Companion Is Arrested
and Is Said to Have Admit,
ted Taking the Money
lone Neighbors and S. K. Brown were
arrested last evening in a South Spring
street lodging house by Patrolman
Beaumont on suspicion of having rob
bed Charles Christy of Catalina Island
of a small amount of money last even-
Ing.
It is alleged by Christy that he was In
the company of Miss Neighbors most of
the evening and that she took the
money from his pocket.
When officers went to the woman'B
room she at first refused them admit
tance, but finally she is said to have
acknowledged taking the money. Com
plaints will be filed.
DR. JONES IS SUCCESSFUL
He Passes Examination and Will Be
Re.elected Director of Re.
J search in City Library
Dr. C. J. K. Jones, director of re
search in the city library, has passed
the civil service examinations with
colors flying, having obtained a per
centage of 82.68. Miss Mary Williams
was second on the list with a mark
of 71.74 per cent.
Owing to the remarkable showing
marie by Dr. Jones he will be re-elected
to the position of director of research.
The examination questions covered
seventeen typewritten pages and were
fifty in number.
Miss Williams was the only competi
tor agalnßt Dr. Jones.
GREAT COMET LANDS HARD
Performer at-the Chutes Meets With
Accident, but Will, Try It
Again Today
, Charles K. Colby, the great comet,
while : making his daring leap at the
Chutes last night fell and was severely
bruised.
As he was coming down the 90-foot
incline just going Into the cradle the
rt.-.r tire flew off his wheel and he fell
ii distance of thirty feet, i '
Although badly hurt he will Rttempt
t j make the leap again this afternoon.
RAIN BTOPB WINDSOR RACES
Hi V: -i.- niifd F'ie»a
DETKOIT. July 27.-Ralh Interfered
after one heat ut Windsor and causud
the pußtponement of the finishing race
until tomorrow. . Lake Queen beat Lady
dull Hamilton through the stretch In
the fourth, .which was unfinished on
the previous day. Time, 2:16* No other
starters.
Fire Destroys Court House
MAHVVILLKATenn., July H.-Klre
today destroyed the county court house,
Harper's department store and several
other buildings. • Loss $126,000. } '
LOS ANGELES HERALD* SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1906.
LONG BEACH TO
HAVE SANITARIUM
SITE CHOSEN ON BLUFF NEAR
•ALAMITOS PARK
Local and San Francisco Men Organize
Company With Capital Stock of
,' $2oo,ooo— New Duilding to
Cost $50,000
Epeclal to The Herald.
LON*O BEACH, July 27.— The erection
of a modern sanitarium, to cost $160,000,
on tho bluff. Just west of Alamltos
park is a project for which local and
San Francisco men have united In the
Seaside Sanitarium and Medical Dis
pensary. ,
The articles of Incorporation for the
company were fllfed last week. The
capital stock la $200,000. The directors
a: i Dr. Q. W. Wlnckfleld, Dr. H. J. T.
Jchnson, O. F. Marnier, K. A. Carvin
end George M. Splcer.
,I?r. Winckfleld and Dr. Johnson came
here from San Francisco after the dis
aster In April and established the
■'.Vlnckfleld Medical Dispensary. They
sinn Interested local parties In a scheme
to build an up-to-date Sanitarium.
Ground has been purchased, plans
drawn and approved and the contract
in to be let In the near future. The
rhor en location Is high above the ocean
and affords, an expansive view.
To Face Ocean Avenue
The building, It Is said, will be of
three sections and built in the mission
style. Pacing Ocean avenv; and the
Muff will be two buildings, each 45x70
ffcet in ground dimensions and four
stories high, with a roof garden. In the
(enter and connecting the two will 'be
anciher building thirty feet square, five
stories high, with an observatory above,
capped with a dome. Under the entire
bu'lcllng will be a nine-foot basement.
Th»re will be 112 outside and well
vrntllated rooms in the structure.
I)i(re will be spacious dining rooms,
rnrlors and sitting rooms.
'A corps of graduate physicians and
I mined nurses will be maintained, It Is
said, and also a well equipped labora
tory and medical dispensary.
The plans are said to Include the erec
tion of a three-story bath house on the
iiiiul. This institution will contain a
p'tnge and a sun parlor, and It will be
connected with the sanitarium by a
tuir-.e 1 under the bluff.
' The members of the company say
that ground wlll.be broken for the
establishment about September 1.
Coronal- Tent City is the most popular
resort on the Pacific coast.
DROPS VAUDEVILLE TRIMMING
Managers of Italian Band at Long
Beach Hereafter Will Give
Straight Concerts
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July 27.— There will
.be no more "vaudeville trimmings" to
the Italian band concerts In the audi
torium. By one experiment, Manager
Gattone discovered that the straight
concerts were more pleasing and he has
announced that after tonight the new
card of specialty performers will be
dropped. , .
• At a meeting of the chamber of com
merce last night there was a discussion
of a proposition to send the Royal Ital
ian band to several of the inland cities
and to other beaches, for advertising
purposes. f
Mayor Downs said the council would
Co all In Its power to help the project
along.. The matter will be taken up
with the Salt Lake railroad, to see what
kind of a schedule can be arranged.
UNION MEN HOLD ELECTION
Semi. Annual Meeting Is Held by the
Central Body of San
Pedro
Syeclal to Thi Herald.
SAN PEDRO, July 27.— At the regu
lar semi-annual meeting of the Labor
union, which Is composed of delegates
from all of the unions in the city, the
following officers for the ensuing term
were elected: • ■ •
President, M. Moss of the steam en
gineers; vice president, J. C. Dawson
of the carpenters; secretary, Z. W.
Craig of the longshoremen; treasurer,
J. B. Harkness of the teamsters.
There was quite a fight over the sec
retaryship, which is the most responr
slble position* George Blair of the
typographical union was a candidate
for the place, but he was beaten by
Mr. Craig In a vote of 2 to 1.
Coronado Just the place for you.
SAN DIEGO BANKER IS DEAD
Paralysis Causes the Death of George
Hannahs, a Resident of Call,
fornla for Nineteen Years
Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, July 27.— George Han
nahs, for the past nineteen years a
prominent banker and capitalist of
this city, died early this morning of
paralysis.
Before coming to San Diego Mr.
Hannahs had been a successful banker
in Albion, Mich., as well as a salt
manufacturer and lumber man. In
1870 he was elected to the state senate
of Michigan and there made an envia
ble record.
He was a director in two of the local
banks 'and* he left a widow, two sons
and four daughters. He was born in
Coblesklll, N. V., in 1828.
"Hotel del Coronado" always pleases
MANY INJURED IN WRECK
Twenty.flve More or Less Severely
Bruised at Springfield.
* Two May Die
By Associated Press. \
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 27.—Twen
ty-five passengers were injured, two
probably fatally, and over a score more
were badly shaken up In the derail
ment of three coaches of a St. Louis &
Ban Francisco train bound for St.
Loula. ■
The probably fatally hurt are:'
n. .J, Thorpe, Montlcello, 111., con
cussion of the brain.
Mri Kate Schoulty, High Gate, Mo.,
head , Injured, hurt internally.
The train had . left the station and
was Just getting under way when the
trucks of aT forward coach left the
track at a split switch and the coach
was thrown on its side. 'This coach
contained about sixty passengers and
all received Injuries. The two sleepers
remained on thaj-ails. '■• ■ ■ .
Wisconsin Mystery Explained
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-T-A dispatch to the
Tribune f (am • Sheboygan, Wle., says:
The mysterious dluappearance of ttitrty
seven acres on the shore of Long lak«
in Fond tDu, Lac ; county, was cleared
yesterday , by . the discovery that the
tract hiul workt.'ii loose and drifted Into
the lake as a floating bog.
-'..'";•■ I ' va l^'-'.
h»3 i^SfVtt fascinating occansidc home section unlike any other seaside residence situation ever
H* Bhli offered the liomc builders in Southern California.
A VA Occupying the beautiful mesa on the bluffs overlooking the Pacific, just south of Hotel
. ' Rcdondo, "Cliffton-by-the-Sea" presents beauties of si;ene incompara-
_ • _ ble on the whole Pacific coast. $300,000 will have been spent on the
BS jl mjm_m_ .a. embellishment of this natural situation when the whole work is com-
tttia /jY|Tfttif[3 &ff plcted. Every convenience nnd improvement that will add to the
H Mil ]/ I Ft BJIL^ charm, comfort and healthfulnes9 of a high-class home place may be
, V. . .• ; - •»•»« v■;.....:v ■;.. . ..: f ount i at "Cliffton-by-thc-Sea." If you arc in the
market for a suburban home site you will find
"W"K ©tj O that "Cliffton-by-the-Sea" completely fills every
'^ forced to insure harmony and beauty, the l
Streets that are broad and commodious. ' congeniality of neighbors and environ-
splendidly improved. Cement walks, curbs, \mJ H^ *f^V T , , aS , m? „ bcautv of ,, s i^ tion
gutters; beautiful landscape gardening, Wf ii ff» should and will bring you , to "Cliffton-
parkings, etc. > Vv filiW by-the-Sea when once you have gone
Electric lights, gas, water and telephones, over the 6 round wlth us. Come out today. .
and the most perfect septic sewer system .% ©
liantly lighted by electricity, will be the -Jj^ ff** -^^ .
show place and fashion's promenade— a dis- .
. tinctive feature of this "Real Newport of • TjT^ A __4
It will pay YOU to see Cliffton- • JDI^SC3L lUt !#
Jill Los Jlngeles'lßedondo Cars on Second Street or on Broadway Land
You s Right at Cliffton-bythe-sea. Cars Leave Every Twenty Minutes
John D. Foster $ Co. W. M. Garland ® Co.
221-222 Douglas Building 1 324 Pacific Electric Building
AGENTS FOR THE. OWNERS
Our attractive offices are located on Lot 16, block 5, Catalina avenue, where all cars
will stop and courteous attendants will give you information
FAMOUS SNAKE
DOG IS BITTEN
ALL SIERRA MADRE WATCHES
CANINE'S RECOVERY
Aged Resident With Hoe and Scrappy
Bull 'og Tackle Venomous
Wriggler In Cellar by /
Lamplight • > ' :.
Sierra Madre's famous snake -.lulling
dog Bum was bitten by a rattler last
night. Its, master, George Humphries,
had a narrow escape, and the whole
foothills community is lending a help
ing hand to save the much liked
canine's life. ..
Close to the foothills of Mount Wil
son, opposite the pretty Humphries
grounds on Carter drive, the battle was
fought in the dark, ending in the dis
patch of the rattler, whose skin is now
being tanned to, add to the Humphries
collection of souvenirs.
Cum has killed many snakes and its
master has fought more than one battle
with reptiles, but fighting under a
house by lamplight Is another.proposi
tion, and that someone was bitten is no
surprise, the neighbors say. • >
•Plucky. Miss, Dordthy Humphries, a
fearless horsewoman still in short
Kkirts, held the lamp and got as near
the arena as few men would undertake
to do. ■ '•'••; • ." ■•'
Lads Espy Snake
The\ snake was firßt espied about 6
o'cloci- on Carter's drive by two lads,
Jmnes Bomerville and Elmer McGulnn.
Knowing Bum's fondness ior a snake
tight, they whistled for the dog. and the
snake, noting' the commotion when
Bum arrived, headed for the Somer
vllle house across the. road. It made
one hissing stand as the dog neared
the wriggling mass, then took refuge
under the latticed porch.
In the meantime' Mlsa Gladys Hum
phries, who owns the dog, .and her
young sister Dorothy came near, both
being girls with steeled nerves. They
brought a lamp with them/confessing
r.lterward that they were anxious to
get the skin in order to have a belt
iMide from it.
Their father had preceded them with
a hoe, following closely behind /the
dog, nnd a moment later the old man
ducked under the porch with the . dog
to give battle with his anakeshlp _t
close range
Fight In Dark
The girls encouraged man and doj,
little knowing that the two were really
In grave danger, as they could Judge
of the location of the poisonous thing
only by Its rattling. ...
It had wiggled Into the storage room
under the Bomervllle house, Mr. Hum
phries and Bum close on It, and only at
Intervals did flashes of'lampllght pene
trate the gloom. " , >.
I Finally with a hard 'blow tbevnVn
laid the snake low and bore low\i bn
Jt with the hoe. Hum probably, got a
Kilp on it, too, with its teeth, bilt this
was not apparent then. "
: When the • venomous reptile, was
pushed out into- the light Bum came
yelping afterward and It was seen that
his nose was beginning to*swell. » ; -vl'v 1 '
The tin If dead snake was dispatched
then and there.'. If hud seven rattles
and a button. » . ' . • ;\ j,
, "Bum Is bitten," Vchorused the girls,
and Dorothy, -whpse pony, was grazing
near unsaddled, jumped astride the
little horse and started full speed Jown
the steep hill toward the drug store.
Whisky as •an antidote was the first
thought that seized her. and she rode
to the pharmacy much as Paul Revere
did, though on a different mission.' ,
/Meanwhile a few t poonfuls of house
hold remedies were forced into Bum's
aching Jaws, | which could hardly be
pried open because of :he swelling.
Foaming, thf pony with its girl rider
trotted back in less than a half hour,
and then a. pint of whisky -.-as forced
into the suffering bulldog's mouth. It
was hard at first, but when the booze
began to work Bum was willing to take
assafoetida if/need be. In fact late
last night he was still' peacefully sleep
ing away the overdose of anti-snake
bite. , ■
All the children in Sierra Madre and
their parents know Bum, and the Hum
phries telephone was continually ring
ing because of Inquiries, and the reme
dies, offered were innumerable. Veter
inaries say the dog may recover. v
Because of his known . expertness r.3
a snake killer Bum's taking oft would
be regarded as a semi-public loss and
every attention Is being bestowed on
him.
Only %i to Coronado and back.-.- ,
LOST A FULL POCKETBOOK
Pasadena Doctor Drops Money During
'. . Runaway and Finder Falls to
Return It to Owner
Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July 27.— During the
runaway on North Wilson avenue lafct
evening, as reported In The Herald,
the driver. Dr. H. Corey, lost a pocket
book containing 1172. -> \ '
" Apparently some one .In the crowd
attracted by the winaway picked up the
pocketbook • and, noting Its valuable
contents, forgot to return it, as the
money and purse -are still missing..:
It has developed since the. accident
that nearly every person in the car
riage was more or less Injured. ' ' '
Dr. Corey states that he remained in
the*carrlage,'\ftttempt!nK to stop the
horses untllr'the vehicle was over
thrown, ■ himself . sustaining painful
inju'rlfs which will lame him for some
llmß.'-,' .
„ Another, occupant of the carriage
was. Mrs. B. ;M. Drew of North Lake
avenue, the aged mother ' of Judge
Drew of Ban Francisco. She Is still
suffering severely from the shoeU. • ; .
Considerable indignation is felt at
the \ occupants of the automobile ' at
which the hordes became frightened.
The chauffeur was apparently driving
at a high rate of speed and made much
unneccessary noiso In passing the car
riage, resulting In the bad runaway.
"Hotel del Coronado" best of all.
Food: Purity
roaches perfection In Lleblff Company's Extraot of Beef. It Is
prepared from the finest cattle, under the strictest solentlflo
supervision, by special processes which ensure the conden-
sation of all the rluli strengthening Juices of beof.
Don't expect the crVeap meat extracts to, be pure. They
, oould not bo at their prloe i there la more beef and better beef
In Lleblg Company's Extraot than In any of the Imitations. ■ .
The Ueblj Company '* main Dullness Is lac mawiltcture •! k*cl cxlrtcl; Jl Is nul ■
by-proiUct with them, u with •(hers. All the t«l cult »l bed ut cwtcentrale* In their
exttseti tfctt I* why lI U m ettlcsdou In the kitchen and m strengthening In the sickroom.
'( it MUST have TH IS «lfna( u^ K| V?Jfl ¥ i J tsjj? fOfij& DCB fiS^
la bh*. of It'a not gcnul^ *jkiTi#fSi %tVf UI MR I*J
EXTiIAqrOf?BEEIy
.\ ■ Famous for 40 yaar* as the most con«*ntr*Ud form of b*sf foodne«a.\
TO BOOM'HUTTON'S CAMPAIGN
Santa Monica Bay Republican Club
Will Hold Meeting in Au.
dltorium Tonight
Special to The Herald.-
SANTA MONICA, July 27.— Local
Republicans will assemble at the new
auditorium tomorrow evening in re
sponse to a call from. the recently re
organized Santa Monica Bay Repub
lican club for the launching of the
campaign, of George H. Hutton as a
nominee for a superior court Judgeship.
■ The committee in charge of the meet
ing has arranged to have present sev
eral well known Republican speakers,
and Mr. Hutton" \ylll tell of the influ
ences that . are ' responsible for his
being in the political arena at this time.
Mr. Hutton, who is best known in
this section because of his extensive
law practice, has a wide • circle of
friends at Los Angeles ■ who ara 'de
pended on to give valuable assistance
in pushing his campaign. .
Coronado more successful than ever.
ORPHANS GIVEN AN OUTING
Over a Hundred Inmates of Los An.
geles Institution Pass a Day
' at the Beach
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, July 27.— Manager
C. M. Pierce, the -Balloon Route ex
cursion promoter, bcought ' into |> town
as his, guests today a special party
consisting 'of 106 children from the
Los Angeles Orphans' home.
The ■ youngsters ; were inarched
through Pier avenue, but had only time
for a, peep at»-the seashore and a-rlde
over the roller coaster. On, leaving
here the party was whisked "to Playa
del Rey, where a flsh dinner was in
waiting, after disposing of which the
children - were allowed to paddle and
make merry until late in the afternoon.
Today's excursion Mr. Pierce arranged
at his personal expense for ' the. or
phans of the Los Angeles institution.
Low, railroad rates to poronado. i
Two Veterans Pass Away
Special - to ,The Herald
SOLDIERS' HOME, July 27.— There
are two deaths at -the home this week.
Thomas Carr of 'company A, Twenty
eighth Wisconsin Infantry, died July
24, aeed 61. Robert K. Smith, company
A, Fifteenth Maine Infantry, died July
25. aged 61. ;■
Buy Coronado round trio ticket. >
Wolverines to Make Merry
Special to The Herald.
VENICE,. JuIy 27.— The annual out-
Ing and games of the Michigan Society
of Southern California will be held here
tomorrow. „ "Wolverines"- are expected
to arrive in special parties from Pasa
dena, ■ Riverside and Redlands, while'
all those residing in the near vicinity
of Los Angeles will accompany the
main body.' . . :.
I Fino bathing at Coronado Beach. ...',.
Throw Out the Lifeline
Special to The Herald
' SANTA MONICA, July 27.— Through
the efforts of the Village Improvement
society a life line has been laid in the
surf at - the foot of Grand avenue..
The money for the line was raised by
private subscription. The collections
were made by a special committee
consisting of Mrs. H. Sohn and Mrs.
H. T. Knoth. . .■ i . ' /:
• Coronado away head of last year; I
NINE COUPLES ARE DIVORCED
Desertion and Non-Support Are the
Grounds Usually Alleged to
' Get Decrees ' / -.
Nine decrees of divorce -were regis
tered yesterday in the Los ' Angeles
superior courts, desertion and non
support, being the grounds r'leged. . \
Mrs. Mary Ellis was granted a de
cree from Edward Kills. Ellis was re
cently acquitted of a statutory charge,
but the divorce was granted on that
ground.
■ Mrs. Emma Carey was granted a de
cree from Leon L. Carey for non-sup
port.; Carey recently ' lost a fortune
through playing the races. '-■.'■..
Do . you" love music?- If so get a
Talk-o- Phone free of The Herald. ~- ■
NO QUESTION ABOUT TT
"WIELANDS"
7s the Best Beer
, THE PAVOniTBJ -BREW.
OP THIS UIIEAT : WKST
Germain Malt Tonic a
Specialty
Faralljr Trade Solicited
Adloff & Hauerwaas
■ ■ :':■'■; '\, Bole Ac'eata V . '. .
Depot and ' Bottllatsn Worka "•■
113-118 Central Atc' j <
I CROW HAIFLyr
JCUKE all SuJppiieiMi «oij , s-ailina rfaii. pinna* |
J FURNISH aw-i*-l»wu peoi4« hum* Imuaeat
lOu—iim bunk »« ptrtictinr* .'« itannj.i ,
Prof. C. A. CARLO W- Specialist [.'■
\ Room. 421-426 CltUtoi lalltul link Kdj., » >
fcr.MuiHiuiSti., , U «o|«;h, CoL
ComuluiiorFK.6u>> ' " ■
Inner Harbor Tract
■ I,«li >323 to *Soo.' '
Butters & Paul ' lnvestment Co.
SIS 11. Oi-rau Av«-., I. on* 11,a.U.
SIT O, T. JohiMon Hid*., Lo« A»««le«.'