Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 07, 1906, Image 3

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 07, 1906, Page 3, Image 3
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 07 Sept. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1906-09-07/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

;.:»» ;;:;.r.:^,:;;:.^:.:.^;:;;»,;:;;,::^.;;;:.v.^ p - '■:■:■■■ .'■■■•■■■'—» — : r:
: xm FOR CORSET COVERS AND On and after Scp- | IW " '^"" IW '"""""MMMaBWWIPW"^^ On and after Scp- 2^ FOR WOMEN'S 2-CLASP GLOVES /9^o \
M^kf^^Pi%%K Thouft nre n«w RnrrrtPnts Just rf>rp|v<^rl, and are Inn ■;■ — ißjftwßrL I«U|nAJ I Hwirl tfliTfiJ Xl ' ~" Wnm»n'« flnfl Hal*! nloves; the colors are modi*, brown, tan, / / iJ |
: fil^gjajgTO*. prodyrt. of th« beat faetorlM. mate under Mniurjr will remain dgffll WL IL1b»1^IL si B^fi li/il"^ More will remain cnampagne; Biw , and white; flnlahM with two row. / >Q; . .
: WWn'iF SLSnr"yJ"ffl ffl^*^"^« ! '"' S; ' m. tr openuntH6p.m, embroidery '.Utehed on back; re.uiar SBo to Mo valu.. |£ A^ ;! ; j
' \l •' / FA- FOR NIGHT GOWNS ~ ™BMs«sta^sll^MsMaMaMHßHM»MsrMsMs^Hs^MM C- FOR CHILDREN'S SWISS RIBBED V\\Vftf ' '
[■■ t&LM> uUC worth 7sc 'v.: " vests worth 35c AviiF ■'■::
« iQr Cholc* of muslin or cambric Rownn, corset covers »'Af m ¥" V~\ A, \79 C** C^^Y T W~^ T~\ sf~*fc T£^ W tl"^ Fine Swiss ribbed vests for children; low neck style. fi\ " I !!!(
: ; fcroiairi-Tuh tack. <« - K^r i '^s? jK^^t^s^pS^^\sa,^i£p; JrKIUA. X iS SUi\r J r\l^Jc*s fT^'^ n xs t ss£s:^v^^'S£ vi ; ::
; made, and are shown for the first time Friday; should be offered at 75c. ■* M. A M~*r IM> M **J ' . tt^J \^/ A. \ A 11.1 VI long sleeves; some fleece lined pants In the lot; worth 35c. 3*--* __\ ;;'■■
i FOR ALL-SILK RIB- FOR WOMEN'S VERY SPECIAL OFFERING IN NEW v —^^—^^^ <, fqr LININGS i d»i QQ 7OR TRAVELING |;;
; >uC BONS WORTH 40c LoC Neckwear Worth 50c ' , .w«,wl u**juuhuim nhwv , _ J: ; ; QC WORTH TO 20c j Jp4.VO BAG WORTH $6.50 '• \ \
• Fine- all-sllk taffeta ribbons; good aa- New and pretty styles In women's r\ 4 § |T, Jf - A /7s&&^i. Ab t ° llt 200 ° , y 1 rf1 " ° f i th *T : P r"7h"fnT. N » v " wa " "■ b<?ttftr tlme to « et on * of !: ;
I sortment of colors; high luster finish neckwear; mad« of Venice lacs «nd B*4 jT* I i M-J *T* 4" f* V^fs*L 0 li^^^^ W *nch« ? wl." the colorlTrl^ h '/ nny 1n u y 1 «'^« "»« filing b aK s than today- ;;
; and In widths up to 6 Inches; worth \ embroidered linens; patterns; f* fl 1 1 BM dT X j£^b, il^^f brown!" 'gre^nfiai^cream? mm 'end V° u "« ve a fourth; best quality grain ; »
. 40c th«"ynrd worth to BOc. ' "'" ' <' '*'' ' A A IXLkJ , j/kw¥£& !'' lrn<?thn from Ito B yards; non«> of thone ', le«Hi«r; f «" leather linen; leather tt
•_.; > ' »»«*^ ,V*&>y*3 dfiA&Sr VvrWl'W ( ! nrn lesn than lft « lo 15 c values If cut ! covererl frame; nickel Kllde lork; top ,
[^^rrrr^xr^. rt^rr^c^rr-rrryrccc^ SMART SUIT STYLES WORTH mp^JM??^ \ZM 1j£l!!ll![!!^^ 15 "' ""' " j ' !
: Lac^ a/zcf Embroidery Remnants at Ag & JJ^J^ __ yo^%^^W{ 'mm, ««,^^ r^^j|
; Point ac Par.. In edges ana insertions; the e m bro.der,e 8 are in gooa JZj S^ 1 'Si "n^^ 'bt ' V «^ol^£3[ i SLOO"
, lengths ana splendid values; the price Friday is Just S Z. duplicated under $5.00; th« most of them under $6.60; they JhW^ ! worth 800 to 76c. TT 1 *"" < i
', nre styles for women and misses; urn of plalr felt In (p'W^W |SJot»^ m - - -j-j^^^^gg^^^^gxC^^SS^SX^' '•
' J »/i r r» 1. j d 1 cj Inrgo Oalnsboro shapes with molra or tnffftta silk draped Vljr ML '■' ■■■-■-■-■-■---- - - --" J --.-^,- J -_,. 1 - v ~~ y<(
■ ' IA- FOR WOMEN'S 1 7±r» '"' * or ' °' nt de ' ariS tdgC rrownf ' nn<l f^thpr wings; fnncy bent-up shapes trimmed v^jg^Kf, *K*Wbßj ' d*^> O Q FOR A SUIT CASE <! 1 iXn FOR CHLDREN'S ;::
: IUC HDKFS WORTH 15c :I 2 and Insertions Worth 1 5C wlth i»i"« and ribbons; «i«o soft hat shaprs bent m a \***Ef !; : : 4>^.VO WORTH $4 ,; I^2^ HOSE WORTH '2Sc ;;
: Pretty handkerchief*, made of a fine i Kxtra flne quality Point de Paris edges nmnber ofsmart forms and trimmed with 7 ! Made of the best quality "kerator; !; Children's ' b^h^l^n ■either • ni» or ; |'
; e i,-:; Mrt | MW tlon.: new patterns and fine btc'k I Zirthe^neTcotrbu" C 0 C W^ i S^'S SriirT «^S ««'^ KcSe " 'F *
I edges, others la« trimmed, some with ; strong mesh; firm, well-ftnlshed cd S es; pHcid for Frldiy at choTce «DO.7t) ' ~xJ&kuift< /^ Scraps In tad,^ana Tw "nd lined with girls; double heels and toes; regular ] ;■
; initials in pure linen; worth to 16c. ; worth up fo 15c the yard. V are priced for Frldayat. choice...... %/fj9SV H~~~~~J<V fanc y art denlm: worth 14.-00. \ BSo ya lues. ■ ••._■_-_ _\ . . '.
: i^Uinfiinnro rtnri Kifnonnn ro 1 0r YD - FOR French organ- qo> for black suit hats Friday's : ; ::
; l^fllflCLLvare u/iu Jtti/era/are iyc dies worth 3s c yoC worth $2.00 fA/^n rf/fnWc*oc^ -
' *^^U^s(r% ' J* Few Friday Surprint ■ ' Flnnl clenn -«P °t all our fine French organdies; New fall suit hats In the close-fitting turban shapes; t|f# f Jk I J ULF U I lr\l&^ "
! Yi)W B L N ! very P re «y and varied patterns; a chance to get made of ehlrred silks,' velvet or silk braids; have Jet *^ •' ***>~ **'• , ■m^ ■[~ "." "r'T' ,r '■'■(:
Jr-W-xJ? " / $2.10 WHITE TOILET SETS tf»"| A A yourself a pretty end-of-the-season areas at quills, feather breasts or silk rosettes; come In black ,', , '•■{!':
','•[ (V "^% .• .^ , \§ 4.M ab °ut half price. ' only; a good In-between-season style; worth up to $2. Morm Jtbout th* Boys' Shot With thm Fr*m '-'^ . . .'
, y<Jv ..- K-^vSlx-plece sets of best seml-porcelaln; some tl/Jl.Trx L«^^ ___JL_^T ._ . . ' <nvv^ Watch J&%> "
' *■ W^'*. ; '- y§«U^ pieces are slightly chipped but not enough <....„"-' ;'"L ■ '-■'.":"^'^'f.*-"-~-"-- l ;-..y.i"-' 1 -",-',J^- 1 ,--;-,,-.; r ; -7" I—'"1 — '"- ~-~- ; -j-j'~."~: ~ ~,~~ - .-_ - : -* ."-.'--'--'-" L'"' -"."--'-"; : ■':"■"■"■"''•■"■"■.■■■ 1 1 ' , ' " —fGBZir <>
> t. ■ .ii j'l^? to Injure them; the set includes pitcher, wash bowl, cham- ! ___ ... ■ . ■. . ' tr^»».fc«f«««r^»»»** "tDntnh." Stint 1 wlf "■I VSSi / *'
; »V. mu 5 .»d «»p .i.b. sp«i.i tor fhW. . JyV»ny»«. Id TnssU Pill**. TTIn-tU tf//l/l Hamburger s watcn J/ioe friJB.(;- ■"••
- I ELECTRIC SILVERWARE *<&<$ 19'inC/l JlllCS LUOlttl $I.VV . ™ a - S^VVoVf .«S i'
;|; | 7tc nap/ies wo™ .* g s « w sft&fss ■S^tf^^S^-S^SfS^i 3Q C |H3SSss. fc ■ I !!
1 t ' . at t"C and plenty of others In all the new fall shades; Just what you want for your new fall waist or suit; free for one year. ,No /*"" SjV 'ay W',,'; < [■', ', ■
IC r FOR SALT AND PEP- Set of six solid electric silver metal I flne Bervlcea ble silks at cotton prices. ' t> FA n \ ■'V\t?i™* W yif"* , 3 , iTT ''• '. ' : I"
:■ OC PERS WORTH 10c dessert forks; rose 9qV ! " SA H\ I " "" '"' "in *&. ,
1 German chlnn floral decoratea; some • "^ KJ^ ; gUver j..-.- ■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■;,■■■■ ■.--.■,■ ■ ■ ■ ■..;■■-.■ ■■■-.■■ ■ ■ ■■-■ ■ , f^^ot/ V the very best of service. ,- ■J;
:.;:-hfv«.tippieagoidtriiiyning«;ar«re«- tablegpoonß . rose patterng; . Qft «q yd. all wool 52-iN. pana- i Or» yd. a 19-in. guaranteed -^ p or children's Shoes and 1&1 ftr For Women's Kid ::
; UlarBlZe> _' ATT «P-^pncedat ..^C i^C M A CLOTH WORTH $1.25 4VC Black Taffeta Silk Worth 75c S()C Oxford" Worth $1.50 W^O ; ShOCS Worth $3.50 ,.::
h 1 A/-r FOR CUPS AND SAU- FOR PARLOR CUS- Just 50 pieces of these new dress fabrics; fine all- About 800 yards of this splendid taffeta silk on "*"?•?•... <■ .• , , .\, "■■ ,•►?
' 1 1IL( PITR«S WORTH ISC Z/.IL DTr»r»TPQ vamtTX* i^ w °°l Panama, the latest weave and colorings: closely sale Friday; the heavy rustling kind, in chiffon odd lots and broken lines of white ;, Advance fall styles of high-grade vici .
IVVUKS> WUKin 13C *^ PIDORS WORTH 35c wove n and very suitable for tailored suits tnd coats; or dress finish; has flrie luster and Is one of the ° nV a 8 shoes Tand oxforas, in sizes Bto |, kid shoes, in lace style, hand-turned : ; ;;J
> Medlumand regular sized German Are. large size; dark brown Majolica these goods are every thread pure wool and cannot be most fashionable silks worn Just now; a chance • n- are made on comfortable shapes ; soles, patent tips and military heels; >t .
>' china cups ana saucers; prettily deco- ware; prettily embossed; • :»ave good duplicated anywhere for less than $1.25 the yard, to supply yourself with a silk waist or dress and an d with honest wearing soles; have < sizes 2% to 6%; shapely and comrorta-., ,t \
' rated; some gold tracea. 'base and wide mouth. ; Specially priced for Friday. - ' save a thlra. t ' ; . . - : been reaucea from $1.50. ■ ■ \ D\e lasts; all widths. v i,,
! i~EZo^ZIIJ^^^!IX^^ Friday's Matchless Surprises in pli/llpSMiP^Pl
• . ' '_ • S 7"^ all slze# price, the -*f» / «r _ lT Pr / good shapes; best bristles; UXfy " : ;
> For - \ paper Uy !; , _ ' _ • # '■' ' C I "7K "olid rosewood backs, each. ... ..xUv ♦
!' 'Oak Tables Worth $1.25 ' ; lßc dress shields; nainsook |A^ . ¥< YT^ .^^ . "' _. *ifrrf& '>[ iflCe CUrtalnS WOrth tO $1.75 6c toilet caper spiral rolls- /%• ±
;|;| I covered; composition lined: \{j^ I 1 J f\Hft *O ft C '' ' ' " " ' | sheetato^Vfllle-t Si! ?SC I
I;i Fancy solia oak tables, > made with 111 1 2c paper' "the besi" adamantine' V , IX/V/f/iv/i J 'r^P "'■ >^ :: '
> turned legs; 15V&x15% oak top, shaped , Dlns; Fr i da y s surprise price, % If i . . . \*Z .; tains, priced very low » r; SJJrr?IS $100 size danderlne; the best : /- A ■"
'r under-shelf, and are suitable for any paper .......It , . • '..-,; .selling; neatly finished a n d .^Jmmed h , KrO wer and dandruff fiUf 1 1
li'KiXpSrX^ 100 pins - j ff% 1 1 ' .MW^''
<<; * •> ! io-plec& silk binding ribbon;- r> ' ■■ I J/ KII7-I II If fT.l''- " " '4i' ' - -* ' pint bottles, each........ ...... MVy* <f
p£i(^O C J^ i^p^fmMc ■.;,..M<.V.** # t^ fc P>> ;||^i||l^ /9c '|.' l gJgffi!- wgg':ri-25w gg':ri-25 f
>! '.._ \* ** . 5c card fine nickel-plated /) 1 »^s^^i»MBIBIHIIIIIBs^»»^s^Ba^IIMIMIIiMhIIMM ..;♦! JjM^U i I <tim- Ks > qt. size; each •PlsAfSj, 1 ..
:>^rp- r^lrc^Mh^r' - ■ SSP rPlM>B^" to . l^fA.: i ; A7C :. •■ . '•/ ■ - l^iGflT^ ' ißtor • 25c dressing-combs, as- -Wi \ A?S.
: | Dining Room cnairs wortn »5c | ; lOc p ; a ;; b^; ons . two or four - ; /j» /\ p for white linene suits worth $10 /^ : f4jl : Linings worth to 49c | «;«b- -|^c ::;
: /.Gooa. solia oak chairs; su.tabje for fi^ZiSZti •••• C \ 3)4. "t) W SlK^"-^^^^a™lS^ W S S2 '/ |f I'fpl i a S plend.d lot of linings consisting o *'\, :^^:^\<>f
; ; ■dining T^/rs khaveM^HOlKJtWtoSk have M^H OI KJt W toS > 25c front P« d hoBe ""P^ l " 1 0/^ ! ' « tyle8 ' plaln ° r Mmmcd pleated Bklrt8; «ve"y «ar- fi^\ft i" i mercedz d '."ateeVs sifk flnUhed |er! gStaS *k™ Ssx ™° ■ 4UC * '
:'h finnSi n nS »™ worth rt^ulirlv 8Bc " ■* I ers; assorted colors; . . \yC\ ment well finished and not a one in the lot worth less than $10.00. Special MliM \W^%\ • calines, moreens; In a good range of Plicate skin, box... Ay^i
>; rail and are worth regularly 85c. .pair.... *<.v. v 1 /or Friday. • . ' .. .§'§"lB |»i^!.l\ '', colors; 2500 yards all told in lengths 25c Schuster's Malt Tonic; /%* i ?
' '. jA^.yjff I.iyl-^r'J^rv ] from Ito 6 yards; not one o% these, guaranteed pure; from finest '/l lf* • •
:!-.. .~ ■• : L/^, #e^A/.A7 T##^#-/c^V (t^ -A r FOR LOW. Cloth COATS WORTH $10 i^^S^^nfS^^ f" |
r^^^^^nousenola Surprises S4 m yb t^j*s^v^s^?s&- ans ' : j^^^_-L-:--,--::J---' PMWn . "•:•■•:•■•:■•:•"•■•: --r- >^
> ll#iKSlhili^ ' .' ; ''-; finished with velvet collars; are just the thing for drlv- *SS»— -> ^-^~^ ...,,.
l : B3| S'K. w ggJS?U'L,>. __:..t-te^^«^^^" ulllli r': < '. tt -- T^foor Covering Surprises §
' : IfrrtWWrtraflJliiK for. Friday; these boilers are made of the : ■ . „, .<s - ? ■■■■','■ Si .-■. -■' = •-." < . *^ J^, , X
: ' RSfflP if' con^t^tnd^Jm^oT^lo""^^ / l)C HC^ ' 1 A€\ S* White LaWn WaiStS Worth $1 "I A A very heavy cork linoleum, suitable for kitchen,. WWfWI \jj
; S^«^icfow!g*»y and are made special today on account of' *£ mIL Theße are " pretty 7 hlte bloußes . J" A little less than half price for a', '4\Bl^ bathrooiTia and pantries; the same as sold In other lP^!mK%Ji , *■>'.
: being slightly damaged. . _ _ , S %J\* t Jh e^east «* j, V.^p^io, .^^ ;U7 W «n. > square yard; cho.ee of the latest pat- EyjfJ |! I
|;.|ll|ili||| $I.33 S^n w^i^ ye SSS^i?--«v li^M^s-^^^ rf ;g^^^SS to^ rt ":JSM:;|-;
: ! pEivSH^SS ™^lo7 pancy^-in: s^TTZ^Tfor fancy sicT— I $9 95 ISos CASHM;R I $4.^11^1111
> tf/: AC For a Refrigerator ; . fuiur guaranteed. ;m ... i OVC SUITINGS WORTH $1.25 !: S"C LIANS WORTH $1.25 , *P7.70 RUGS , : wopth Tnn : -::
I! $O.yO Worth : slo.oo gg c For a Folding Table | Thlnk of choos ,ng your waist or suit pattern out Our entire stock of fancy moht,r Sicilians includea! WORTH $12.50 H^vy^Kln art : scares;. in j I . j
. A "fine little refrigerator ana just the W V V worm jpi.za- ] of 6000 yas. of the finest silk suiting shown In the i| in this special sale; all the new shades of brown, ! • 9vi2JA feet or 9x12 feet; are double choice line of colorings and patterns; , "
' right size for family use; hardwood Splendid little tables for the sewing , city; brand new pilks, too, that were made to re- | navy, red, green and tan ■'- grounds with fancy „„ X - .....h oith.r H l<lo and c°P' ea of very best all-wool ingrains, \"
'! case; has perfect circulation of cold room; well made of good quality wood; ' tail at $1.25 the yard; light and dark colorings; \< stripes, plaids, woven figures and checks; full 44 woven, can be usea euner siqo, »nu flnd are perfectly reV erslble; Just the \ .' \
\ ' dry. air and Is Insulated with charcoal light or dark color; neatly finished, and \ stripes, checks, dots and plaid effects; chiffon, < Inches wide, made of bright mohair yarns, and can- are copies of real body brussels; were thing for dining rooms or cottage bed- U t \
»/ sheetine; easily worth $10.00. ( are the kind' you can fold up. dress taffeta and louislne weaves; all pure silk, j, ■ not be -matched for less than $1.25 the yard. ' slightly soiled In transportation. . rooms. ._ j \: ]"
»|ii».t,ti».|..|,».t..|.»».ti.ti.|..Mi» l t'»»*»*»**»»'t»<"l"t'|Ml.»»H^Mi^4.44H^ ffj-i f t -1 1 1 1 1 1 i|i| • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I t< •!< 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ■!■ t- V -t- * -t"H"f 4-4»* *■ ******* * * * * * * * ************** **** * * S :
BUILDING HAS
NOT SUFFERED
OFFICIALS INSIST NO STRIKE ]
IS ON HERE
High; Wages Paid In San Francisco 1
Have Lured Many Mechanics , i
North and None ' Are
Idle Here \
..There is no strike among the car- ;
penters in Los Angeles, statements to j
the contrary notwithstanding.
The building industry in this city
has not suffered for one minute and :
Will not.
Fred C. Wheeler, ; secretary of Car- '
penters' union No. - 168, says that not
more than 150 men are out of employ
ment and he can place thirty of those
men this morning;. Every. other car
penter In the city, and the Labor day <
parade showed there are more than
1000, is at work and getting all he ha» j
ever asked for, $4 a day, his Saturday ,
half holiday and five and a half days'
pay for five and a half days' work.
I "We don't ask nor expect to be paid .
for the half day we do not work," said
Mr. Wheeleiv "We receive 50 cents an
hour > for . every hour we are actually
engaged and that is) allwe ask." . ;
• J.- M, . Connors, prestdent'of the local
carpenters' union, agrees, with his sec
retary In saying that there Is no strike)
and deploring' the . apparent effort to
make It appear that a strike Is in
progress.
' Rush Building Operations
■-There is a remarkable unanimity of
opinion between the heads of the
union and labor employing contractors.
These contractors declare there ia no
strike on that they can notice. < .
A few of them have to to, employ two
or three men in the places of others
who wanted to quit their jobs, but
these have been very few and work has
not stopped for a minute on any build
ing on account of lack of workmen,
and union , workmen at that.
Contractors who placed large orders
for men at the various labor bureaus,
supposing that a strike was Imminent,
have all cancelled these orders and the
unemployed of Los Angeles have had
no chance to fill the places of striking
carpenters. < v
A number of carpenters have de
serted Los Angreles for San Francisco
on account of the much higher wages
paid there.
As there is bo much to do and com
paratively few to do ' it, wages have
gone up to $5 and $7 a day and a num
ber of local workmen have taken ad
vantage of , the condition of affairs.
But as they step out others have coma
In and September can be expected to
be a record breaker in the amount of
building done. -
Received Full Seals
Carpenters agree that they have been
receiving the union scale of $4 a day,
even when the closed shop has not been
recognized by their employers and that
they have not and never have had .any
grievance to' adjust. *"..'. '
The only; ones who have felt rat 'all
abused are a few carpenters on' small
contracts. In most of these Instances,
where the contract was near comple
tion, the "boss" has fired the men, and
if he Is .a builder himself, has under
taken to finish the Job. .' , . ••■ , •
These are the. 160. men,, out of a
thousand or more, i who are now awalt
tng Jobs and expect to get them In a
short i tim-
LOS ANGELES HERALDs FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1903.
SWEEPERS, ARE EXPENSIVE
Pneumatic Machines Owned by the
. .: City Not So Cheap as Con
tract Work . '
■ The board of public works has come
to the conclusion that the pneumatic
street sweepers are expensive compared
to the contract sweeping. * Chief j In
spector Hanley submitted a report to
the board yesterday showing that In the
last six months the pneumatic sweepers
have swept 4,769,647 square yards of the
downtown streets at a cost of $1333.48.
The same estimate shows that P. A.
Howard, who has the contract for
sweeping all paved streets except those
In the busln*"* portion, has swept 12,
000,000 square yards in the same length
of time at a cost of -$1960. -
Mr. Howard's contract, however. Is
not netting; him much profit and he has
made several attempts to have the
board take the contract- away from
him. • When the next contract is let the
board realizes it will have to pay more
than the 16V6' cents a square yard that
now goes to Howard. The city owns
the sweepers and the cost of the work
1 done by these machines is without a
margin of profit for a contractor.
would prohibit;^;"
bush fires in city
Fire Chief Walter Lips will present
ah ordinance .to the fire commission
this. morning prohibiting brush flies
anywhere In the city limits. An ordi
nance is now in effect, but contains so
many loopholes that the city . prose
cutor has refused to take any cases
to court under It. -
Weekly report b of the lire chief show
that brush -fires do more damage and
more unnecessary runs for the fire de
partment - than even gasoline stoves.
.Three days . from today, locomotive
collision at Agricultural park-
SMEDLEY COMES
TO LOS ANGELES
NOTED ILLUBTRATOR WILL JOIN
ART COLONY
School of Art Will Add Easterner to
Its Faculty— Exhibition of His
' Works Will Be Held In
' October
Will Larrymore Smedley, the well
known American Illustrator and artist,
has signified his Intention ct making
Los Angeles his home and Is expected
t» arrive the latter part of this month.
Mr. Smedley. Is a member of the So
ciety of Art and Illustrators and the
Miniature Painters' society. He has
been an exhtlttor at the annual exhibU '
tlons of these societies and also at
those of the ' National Academy and •
American Water Color society. I
Mr. Smedley works in tkJ different
mediums' In. landscape, figures, por
traiture and still life. In addition to
his artistic work he has had practical
training in architecture, mechanical
engineering, chemistry and general
science. , . ■ «.
Mr. Smedle;- Is equally known as an
illustrator and a painter, and an ex
hibltlon of his work will be held In Lob ,
Angeles during October. . ■ »
Mr. Smedley will { become a member '
of the faculty of the School of Art and
Design. , |
■ Andrew W.. Sterling" Calder, sculptor!
of Philadelphia, has also decided to join
the art colony of Los Angeles, and will
come here to make his permanent abode ■
during October.'!'
INJURED WOMAN FAILS
TO GET DAMAGES
A suit for $25,750 damages against
the Los Angeles Railway company was
tried yesterday in department nine of
the superior court, Mrs. Louise Shep
ard appearing as plaintiff.
The woman alleged that on May 15,
while attempting'; to alight from a
Maple avenue ear at Twenty-fifth
street, the car started suddenly, throw
ing her violently to the ground. '
In spite of the fact that the woman
hobbled about the court room on
crutches to show how serious had been
the extent of her injuries the Jury re
turned a verdict against her.
PICKPOCKETS MAKE A .
QUICK SHIFT OF WATCH
Less than an hour after he had pur
chased a watch from a jeweler's in
West Third street, C. H. Rohrer was
relieved of his timepiece while walking
down Broadway.
He said the thief must? hava deftly
accomplished his work, for he did not
realize the loss until he reached into
his vest to learn the time of day. The
watch was missing. He reported the
loss to the detectives, who will make a
search of the pawn shops.
■ ■ » ' ■ ■ ■
INCORPORATIONS
. _
Fayne-Wadtey-Jeffrles Co. Directors:
Frank W. Payne, Fred Wadley, Jr.,
W. P. Jeftrleß. Capital stock $15,000, of
which ! the full amount has been sub
scribed.
International Mining Co. , Directors:
John LopUlch, If. A. Reeves, Kobt<
Todd. Capital stock $1,000,000, of which
$4 has been subscribed. *
Culver Lumber Co. Directors: Xj. C.
Torrance, J, B. Culver, H. B. Brooks,
H.. A. Colt, Q.. R. Freeman. Capital
stock $100,000, of which $500, has been
subscribed-
MAYOR TELLS STORY
ON STREET CAR HOG
SAYS OFFENDER WAS AN EPIS.
COPAL MINISTER
Incident Occurs on Hooper Avenue
Car, on Which Clergyman Was So
Busily Engrossed In * Magazine
Article That He Forgot There
Were Other Passengers ■ '
There are some ministers with whom
Mayor McAleer Is on the best of terms
and some- others on whom he looks with
the eye of suspicion, but there Is one
Episcopal minister who will ! never
receive a cent of the chief executive's!
salary, hovvever hard he may beg.
Mayor ftlcAleer tells the story this
way:
"I got on a Hooper avenue car at 2
o'clock this afternoon and sat down on
the front seat next to this Kplscopallan
clergyman. His coattalls were spread
out over the entire seat, and as the car
lurched forward I sat down hurriedly
on his coattalls.
"With the rudest gesture possible he
Jerked his tails from under me and
stared at me.
"He was reading a magaslne and sat I
In a comfortable attitude with his legs '
crossed. The ears on the Hooper aye.
nue line are short ones, and as he sat
with his legs crossed the toe of his shoe
touched the motorman's leg.
A little' girl. tried to get off the car
and looked at him appealtngly for a
moment, but he didn't move his foot an
Inch. She finally had to jump over It.
"A negro woman was the next one to
get off the car i:d she had; to, brush
his foot aside before she could do so. .;■■]
■ "Three men," In quirk succession, then
left the car and each one had to Jump
over the outstretched foot.' •
"It was one of the worst exhibitions
3
of street car hoggishness that I hav<
ever seen. ... ;.-'
"What can be expected of poor weal
mortals when a minister of the gospel
supposed to be an example to us in al
earthly virtues, acts like a hog? • '".
"I said nothing to him, but I'll knov
him if I ever see him again. / ■'•■.<■ . •-,
"I don't know his name; but he wa:
apparently, about 32 years old, fair ; o
complexion and wore a dark mustache.'
m ■ m ■ ••.■■.-.
Decapitates Two Children
By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS GROVE, Ohio., Sept.^6,
—Mrs. Henry Knippen, wife of a farm
er living . near Cloverdale, ■ today '■ de
capitated her two children, a boy aged
3 and a girl aged one and a half years,
with a carving knife. The woman re
cently was discharged from the Toledo
st:ito hosnltul for the insane. . ..-■:
In ihopi whete woik. fl
■ manihip. ilyle and fit rivlX% '
ara chief (acton -alt€A^^
{">/ ' are given finlpUc*. They
rTT fleue the dealer »nd «ti,fy the
WBSKT. lo'whiu* and color.fut fabtica
$1.00 and $1.25
'CV U X T,T ; FtAB O D l" St. ' C O '
tw*Ml lUkm •« Caltan *•• Ikln It u» VVorW

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 07, 1906, Page 3, Image 3
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 07, 1906, Page 3, Image 3 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 07, 1906, Page 3, Image 3
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911