Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 25, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
SOCIETY WOMEN
IN HALL OF FAME
HOLLYWOOD HAS THEATRICAL
TREAT ' ■
Pretty Performance Draws Crowds,
- and All Show Evidence of Good
Training and Hard
Work
Hollywood society wns out In full
force last night to spc the perfonn
mice of "Tho Temple of KHine," which
was given (n Wllrox hull tinder tho
direction of Mrs. Claudia Haietl White
for. the benpfit of tho Presbyterian
cHiirfh..\ .-■'- „ ' i. '.
Thn opening scriic was very pretty
nivl society inn Ids and nintrons trnna
porled theinpelven as If by imiglo to
the land of romance, queens mid fictlqn.
All did well ant) showed good training
nnrl steady work. ■'
'All conditions of society were repre
sented In the applicants for fame mid
CVe.ry suppllcnnt. made a good plea for
th* merits of the character she rfprc
cpnt«d. V 1V 1
Those composing the-rnst were Mrs.
A. O. ShloeHser, gotlrtess: Mrs. C. H.
White, maid of honor: Mrs. ZPlgler,
Fiances 'vv'tllard; Mrs. J.II. Hubbard.
Florencfi Nightingale: Mrs. Hnrnh Tay
lor. Martha Washington ; Gladys Anon
Kdmonds, Pocahontas: Miss bottle
Wch, Sappho; Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk.
Adfllna Pattl:, ..Mrs. Klla Oouldlng.
Bridget O'Flannlgan: Mrs. Edward
■Wlntprpr, Mary. Queen of Scots; Miss
Mahel Jones. Ruth; Miss M." Hartsork.
Miriam;. -accompanist. Miss SCoe de
Hellent; Rlrsj Klla Hooper, Mre. Pnrt-
Ingtori; Loyd Brown, Ike; Miss Carrie.
,rar.p|«, Joan of Arc: Mrs. Alexander
Kc-hloesser. TSarbnra Frlotohie; Mrs, .Tes
fie Reynolds Gerlinj. Xantlppe; Miss
Florence Williams, Hypatia: Mrs. A.
L. Leonard, Top'sy; Mrs. Williams A.
Avery, Quoen Isabella of Spain; Mrs.
O. H. Burbridge, Grace Darling: Mrs.
William Browne, Harriet. Beech er
Stbwe; Mrs. 'Jumefi B. Chamberlain,
Ramantha' 1 Allen; Mrs. H, D.' Kirk,
mother:- Mary Hubbard. Mary Baynon
and Sabra Kirk, children: Mrs. G. C.
Van Nest. Queen Elizabeth: Miss Lou
. f-Ua Smith.' Tabitha Primrose:. Mrs.
Frank- E.-. Alexander, Helen of Troy;
Mrs. Anna. Hartgock. Mother Goose;
Miss. Helen Nye, sister of charity:
Misses Mary Young, Eulalle Grass,
Grace Janes>, Serilla Shoning, Lillian
firass,- Dorothy -Duncan. Kttthryn Mel
. vllle, Elizabeth Williams, Elsa Stern.
Esther Fry, Grace Reynolds, Mildred
Blrely. Dorothy Alexander, Mary Hub
bard, Helen i Williams. Ruth Birely and
Jean Melville, attendants on Miriam
and the. Queen of Fame; Claude Rey
nolds, Ward Parcher and James Grace,
ushers; G. G. Greenwood, Edgar Keat
ing, Dr. A. B. Leavelle and Ward
Drake; heralds and guards;' Clarence
Young and Joseph Brown, pages.
Among those present were Mrs. A.
O.- Bartlett." Mrs. William A. Avery,
Mrs. C. J- George. Mrs. Cornelius Cole,
Mrs.. J. Jepson. Mrs. -George M. Wil
' Mams, Mrs. O. H. Burbrlfige. Mrs.
George M.- Vail. Mrs. George H. Car
lysle,:.Mrs...Mapel > Mrs. 1 T. L. Smith,
Mrs. Regeland ■ Sawyer. • Mrs. Frank
D. Hovey, Mrs. William Post, Mrs.
Andrew Groh. Mrs. Margaret Higgins,
; Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk, Mrs. -L. J. Ban
yon. Mrs. E. W. Elliot. Mrs. ■GUtnalael
Van Nest. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. .■ p^.» ~8.
Chase, Mrs. Harry M. Gorham. filrs.
F. W. Stlth, Mrs. Seward Cole, Mrs." C.
' B. Blrely. Mrs. H. N. Janes, Mrs. San
ford Rich," 'Mrs. Nellie Hlbler, Mrs.
Ira E. Brown,' jUrs.. Robert Young,
Mrs, WttJlam'-B:- Harn,-:Mrs.- Frances
Lyon, ftjrs. J. O. Churchill. .Mrs.
Thomas -F/bllock, Mrs. H. S. Newell and
Mrs. C. H.'i'Kohler.
PITTSBURGI CHURCH
COSTS MILLIONS
By Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Oct. 24.— The new
St.. Paul Roman Catholic cathedral,
said to be the most beautiful edifice in
the state, representing a. cost of $3,
500,000 and over three years' work of
artisans, skilled craftsmen and labor
ers, was. dedicated today by Mgr: Dio
mede Falconio, papal delegate to
.America, assisted by Cardinal James
- Gibbons of Baltimore . Archbishop Far
ley of New. York, Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia, and.- a score of other high
dignitaries of th* church. . .
Ideal weather conditions brought' a
crowd which even tho ■ big cathedral
could. not hold. ....
Following thfi,s,olemn ceremonies of
lat.t night of the ritualistic vigil', to
day services 'were begun shortly a-fter
daybreak. ' ■■■'• ' •.- •,-■'
• Cardinal Gibbons celebrated mass at
10:30. This procession was spectacular
■ with tho imposing train of church
prelates and' Ignltaries, arrayed, in all
the rich--- •vestments", and' fmpre'ssivo
pomp .of. tho Catholic church. .
The, feature of note/- at the consecra
tlonal services was' tho Monselgnar
' Nekes 1 mass In lionor of Saint Nicho
las, never before presented In this
country.'- ••
Following tho mass-- a banquet- was
nerved In the Duquesne garden oppo
site the cathedral.
Tonight another impressive proces
sion was held, when Archbishop Moel
ler officiated at. vespers, which closed
the consecration services.' ■
WIFE: VAINLY TRIES .
„; F. TO SAVE HUSBAND
IJy Associated I'rcss. A . ' , , . ,
EUREKA, Cal.. Oct. 24.-Harrlson
PMvis...of McDarmid' Prairie was • in
stantly .killed, by the.. Pacific 'Lumber,
company's lumber ■ train- today while
crossing cattle, guards.
Mr. i Davis and wife were both walk
ing on the track: The wife heard the
train when about twenty-five yards off.
, Mrs.' Ddvls warned uher husband and
hastily; regained thei ground. She made
an endeavor to'- pull ■ her husband off
the track but fell, and by tho tline, she
grasped .his' hand the train was upon
them., ...
* The' engine caught Davis and threw
him fifteen feet In. the air.
WOMAN IS GRANTED DIVORCE
Claims Husband's Cruelty Began After
„ Two Days' Honeymoon Trip
to Yuma
An '■• intcHocutory divorce on tho
ground of cruelty ,was granted; Mrs.
Caesle. L. Edrlnjtton. from Robert H.
Wrlne^on by Judge . Conrey In'depart
ment, live of the superior court yester
day. ' ' ■ ;/'-,>..".
The couple were married in Yuma in
1902. -The Yuma ■ trip, which lusted
Hcarcely two days, was their wedding
trip. a.nd?theiHhey -werit to the -groom's
ranch • near Azukh. where the acts of
cruelty were alleged to have taken
place.
Skyscraper die, Venloo Halloween eve.
Everything you want you win find In
the cl«aslfl«d piiko— a- modern - encyclo
pedia; One cent* a word. ' .
MAKE PLEA FOR
PUPILS' WELFARE
Board of Health Suggests That School Board Name
Experts to Study How Air, Li a lit and Sani
tary Conditions in Buildings
May Be Improved
FAULTS THAT TI^M •$>
<|> HOARD 1»IM OVtltlS -...
PlnrlnK mlnilon* nn<l trnniiimn
«n one nld« of rnnnm only to nvnld
Mil tlshtM, thin •in<Tin<-lnK vm
(llfillnn. ' —' '.'
lltinKnlotv fichniilii nrril r.lllnRM
■ ml nntllnt.il flKlca. ■;■];•
Sldrnalkn ohonlit he rnl«r.l (..
nvnlrt t»i>t fprt for pupil* In rnlny
nrnlhrr.
.' ln»u(TI.-lcnt rlonct i oiniiimln
llnn». i
Wa(«f fniirrU nut of rrpnlr.
Unoßlclally the Rchool board has
learned 'of tho action of thr health
board Tuesday night in suggesting that
n committee be mimed by the board of
education to discuss how nanitßry.con
ditions In Los Angeles schools may be
Improved, and aft soon as thti school
directors can take formal action '/It Is
belloved a conference will be hold.
The questions most' vitally affecting
pupils of which' tho boards will take
cognizance arc air, light and sanitary
arrangements . In . the . public school
buildings, especially In tho older struc
tures. ■ •.'.■' „•; .; <
School directors discussed the prob
lem yesterday and declared they would
act. when tho board met.
"Having oversight of all public build
ings It Is tHe duty of the health board
to look Into all questions regarding tho
health of the people, and in line with
that policy our schools have received
attention again,", remarked Secretary
N. 8. Averill yesterday. "We are glad
to have-any suggestions and bear them
in mind. ■ • •
No Funds Available
"Our great trouble Is to find the
means to keep the schools In perfect
shape. We have in mind the health "of
the pupils, but we are limited by the
amount of. money we have to spend,
and we will be only too glad to remedy
conditions as fast as we have the
means. , v ,-;;: .-.
"Our architects endeavor to see that
all light In the rooms comes over the
left shoulders of the pupils. and that
they can see the blackboards without
straining their eye . , . .--;,
"Teachers are Instructed as to regu
lating the inflow of fresh air too. - - -
"Frequently complaint is made that
the portable schools get too hot. That
Is true only occasionally, and then
everyone who is Indoors suffers. Teach
ers In these cases hold sessions out in
the yards and under the trees when
possible. The portable buildings are
only temporary, and we housethe chil
dren In permanent buildings aa fast as
we can. - :.' .
"Our officials will doubtless act
promptly, on, the health board's sugges
tions as soon as a remedy can be found.
We have the pupils' Interests at
hart."
The Report
<-'The report which calls attention to
yi«(*onditions ; in the public schools-tis
as follows: >.■ ■ : ...... '/•,-':'
\ "We find many of. the school buildings
very illy ventilat.ed. : In some of the
class rooms the means of natural ven
tilation have been sacrificed to the idea
of avoiding cross - lights -by placing
windows -and transoms on one- side of
the :room.- only,: , thereby leaving ;two
adjacent sides of the . rooms without
any openings, and consequently the' in
cluding angle of the room without ade
quate circulation of fresh air. , . .
. "This manner of constructing class
rooms^ has become a. very serious mat
ter 'to.the many school . children thus
subjected to vitiated -aid; 'and. at the
same time the best light is not supplied
to many of these rooms; by this In
flexible rule. We here quote from Dr.
Ed K. Willoughby'B 'Hygiene for Stu
dents': ..: - . '.
" 'Much has been written In con
demnation of cross lighting, as if- it
were some way specially injurious, but
the objections thereto are groundless,
since nothing can be better than a clear,
shadowless uniform light, assuming of
course. that the direct rays of the sun
arc excluded.' ' •
Badly Ventilated Rooms
"Such class rooms may be found In
the following buildings: Fourteenth
street. East Vernon avenue, .Castelar,
annex to Thirtieth street, South Main
street, four rooms - in Tenth -street,
north room In Thirty-ninth street, Jef
ferson street. Sixteenth street, new part
of McKinley avenue and Brldgo street
school.
"Wei find the bungalows or small
tfmporary buildings are very- warm
during the hot days. The temperature
of these buildings as now constructed
is very difficult to regulate in hot or
cold weather.- We have been urging and
still insist that ceilings be placed In
these buildings and that attics be ven
tilated by large windows. ' «. • .
"We call attention to the following
conditions:
"Seventh Street school— The side
walks in frona of the building should
be raised to a higher grade so that the
children may enter the school. in wet
weather without wading. . . ,
Faucets, Transoms, Fans
"Gates Street school— Water faucets
needs' repairs; closUs not properly
flushed because of defective fixtures.
"Griffin Avenue school— Many of the
transoms are out of repair and cannot'
be utilized.
"Fifty-fourth Avenue school— The
closets are In the basement and while
the fan' ls driving air into the clftss
rooms .the foul air from the toileta is
pulled from the J ventilating shaft
through tho opening of the stoves, then
conveyed to the class rooms. The fan
should be so separated by .partition
from this shaft as to draw pure air
from the 'outside of the building.
"Avenue Twenty-three school—lnsuf
ficient water-supply. ': „.. . .•.'.'.'
"Bridge Street ■ school— lnsufficient
water closet accommodations.
"first j . Street „ school— lnsufficient
closot and urinal accommodations.'
"Cambria Street and ' Norwood Street
schools — The transoms are stained vari
ous colors, thereby modifying the na
tural light to a disadvantage. '
"Wauhlngton Street school—lnsuffi
cient closet accommodations.
Janitors Raise Dust
"We find ■■ the Janitors sweeping the
hallway* during the , sessions •of the
schools, raising the dUBt so that teach*
em have to keep the doors and transoms
closed to" exclude 'as much as 'possible
of the dust from the clasn room. Some
provlslona should be> made to reduce the
amount of dust raised or sweeping pro
hibited us much as possible during
school hours.
"We . have often called/ attention- to
tho ' necessity : of . providing water,.ves
sels for the ttoves am} rendering the
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, .OCTOBER 25, 1906.
air which Is heated over the furnaces
relatively humid; and now as the cold
weather Id approaching we hopo that
cur warnings will be appreciated.
' "As there Is no city or state law or
rules regulating and providing for the
construction of sanitary school build
ings mid hs tho construction of school
hulldlngM will continue! In the experi
mental stage Indefinitely unless come
decided notion Is taken by the author
ities In power, therefore we respectfully
recommend that n commltteo flppointed
by tho hoard of education, consisting
of KimltHrlHiis, nrchlter-ts find tcflchcrs.
to Investigate, the present conditions
nnd formulate rules to govern the con
struction und tnalutcnunco of sanltury
school buildings In this city.". '.';: .'
This report wn« adopted, .but the word
Varchlteetf" was .changed to building
superintendent,
HOLD-UP SEASON
OPENS FOR FALL
NO DIFFERENCE IN STYLES
NOTED
Isidore Hess, Victim of Three Men
With Revolvers, Gives Up $10 . .
.on Money ,or Life
- . '. Demand ", ' '
The first holdup of "the winter season
occurred last, night shortly before midn
ight. Isidore Hesa of. 404V4 Croeker
Btreet was the victim. Hess. was on
his way home from the theater and had
arrive? at Fourth' and Omar -streets
when three masked men, each with a
revolver, stopped him, ordered him to
put up his hands and vent through his
pockets. . . 1 ■ . ' . j.
Hess was badly frightened and could
hardly, tell Ills, story to the detective's,
but' they finally learned from him "the
manner in -which he had.been robbed. '
Owing-, to the reticence on the part of
the victim of the holdup it could 'not
be learned lastnlght how much money
was taken from him. but ■it is be
llevod by.' the detectives that ' the
amount, ■was less than $10. . '
The police- have been -waging war on
all suspicious arrivals In Los Angeles,
but It is feared that this, the first hold
up of the fall season, will start a long
series of similar crimes. Owing to tho
Inadequate size of. 'the ' police and - de
tective forces, crooks pour Into the city
uninterrupted. . . \ V ■
■ Although many .beggars, and boy
crooks hayo been deported 'from the
city, the real criminals who .commit the
nfKire Important crimes: are undetected.
'heard around %
■ THE CORRIDORS
I ' BY THE EAVESDROPPER '' |
FAMOUS CARTOONIST .
•■• ■ VISITS LOS ANGELES
All the way from London to* Chicago
to do cartoon work, is the trip ' taken
by an eminent English cartoonist. Tom
Browne, who Is how vißltlngln Los
•Angeleß, arriving at 'the Angelus last
evening. . .
In the lobby last evening Mr. Browne
expressed himself as being: very tired
and would not sketch even a reporter.
He had come from Chicago and had
been visiting the principal cities along
tbe^Eaclflc coast/ and when. he arrived
at the Angelus he was "tired arid
sleepy," too."
"The way I happened to come to this
country," said Mr.' Browne,' "was on
account of a /vacancy on the Chicago
Tribune by the cartoonist going away
for four months and I was bent for to
fill his place during his absence.
"I was glad of this opportunity to
come to this country and I was at
liberty to do my free-lance work in
the' Tribune In my own way and
fashion and I tell you I gavctlie Chi
cago people a good roasting In my
English style of cartooning, mostly in
types and characters >seen on the
streets. ■ „ ' '''•<■;,.'-'",
"Cartoons are • used . much more in
America politically than in England.
They are seldom used In the. daily
papers there, mostly,' in the weekly
newspapers and magazines, bi London
I represented several . of the . leading
newspapers and magazines In cartoon-
Ing and with considerable success, such
as Punch and other comic publications.
"After' my con tract was up -in Chi
cago and the cartoonist returned to
the Tribune, I 'decided that. as long
as I was In America I would make
a trip to the west. . • , •, ; '■•• .
"What little I have seen of Southern
California and Los Angeles I am much
pleased .with. I think the climate can
not .be beat In the world. What strikes
me rather peculiar is that the contin
uous' sunshine here would get ■ some
what' monotonous in course, of. time,
but I suppose that it is one -of, the
conditions with. which one gets .famil
iar and quite reconciled after a while.
VI. would like much to be herein the
winter season when .the vegetation and
the fields are all -green.
"I shall stop here about three' days,
taking in the nearby' resorts and will
go to the Grand canyon and on to,
New York, where I shall sail November
7, and when I arrive In London,.! shall
bo- obliged to work . hard In my old
lines to make up for. my absence."
•■■'■',; ■ '.., ..Personals"" '■'''''; }i
■ F. A. Teaton. shoe manufacturer! of
Boston, is registered at the Alexandria.
A. 'H.~ Clark, extensive mining man
from Denver, ia a -guest at the Lanker-
Khlm.
, George. H. Lewis. • prominent : mining
man of Bullfrog, is stopping 'at . the
Alexandria. ' i ( _ i •
.Dr. J. Snyder. a prominent business
man of Chicago, and wife are at the
Hollenboek. . ■
Q. "VV. Thompson, prominent, man
frbm Venice,' ltaly, la registered at the
Lankerahlm. ':'-.'
■ r»r. 11. Hchultz, prominent physician
of Berlin, Germany,, la registered ' at
the Van Nuys,
. V. , A. I'riivitt, prominent buslm;itn
nian of: Blubee, • Ariz., U stopping 'at
the Westminster..,- c 7 , , • . ■ I
Cyrus. Churchill, distiller, and wifo '
Qreenwater Coppers
A Straight Tip from " The House That
Wins?' to the Investing Public
When we offered Mohawk mining stock several months ago at 50 cents per. share much argument and per*
suasion- were required to induce some of you to take a "flyer." Results, however, have vindicated our judgment
and proven the soundness of our advice. Phenomenal profits have been 'made by the people who acted upon
our admonition. Mohawk is now selling around $7.00 per share, with every, probability of its going much higher
■ before the end of the year. . ; ( ._...'}; ''',]'' f.-V:.-'^, ',:,]'■"•■■ ;''-■■.•■■■■• :• • ■ ■■• •• -. ■■ ■■ ■■ ■:.:/■■' 'r.i.i
Francis-Mohawk stock which we offered you at 20 cents- per share in July, predicting its speedy advance,
is now selling around 80 cents per share, having in the meanwhile paid a dividend of 25 per cent on our orig-
inal price. ' ;: : ''.'F:.:W: ; : :'^V' t "•' ' ' '"V"'" j'j '. ' ' „'/, ."''.'.. ...'.'.',' ■ '■"'
October 2 we ran our first advertisement of Goldfield Silver Pick Leasing Sundicate stock at 15 cents per
share, i Our allotment of that stock at 15 cents per share lasted only until 2 o'clock of the afternoon of October
6, and before night of "that day was oversubscribed many thousands of shares. I Our next allotment of Gold-
field Silver Pick Leasing Syndicate stock was at 30 cents, and at the expiration of the allotment term was more
largely oversubscribed than the first; l The third allottment of this stock is now selling freely at 50 cents a share.
Nearly all of the selling of these stocks has been done through the medium of mailed announcements to our
clients, who are found in every state and territory in the Union and in many foreign countries. So successful
have we been in making profits in mining stocks' for our clients that the latter absorb stock issues as rapidly as we
present them, and the sole reason for running conspicuous advertisements in the public press is to secure new
clients. \ '/.} '■■• .'■■ '•' ■ ■ ■» '•>* '•"■•■-■ •i•■, ■ ■ . - .... ■.■ » . -. ■'• .'..':.- „■ „ ■
M Ui \»k ' |Ha "^1 'Hm Iralt W m |h B A tr ■ Hsi fcXJ r-HI "^B^
■^9 HHI *Ku v9fi& HuH jBS I Knar l^Sv JP j3m ' hS !!■ -* . '■ rJUI VB .
' , On the California-Nevada boundary line, is now attracting a vast amount of attention, as well it may, being full,
asit ; is,.of the promise of being the world's most wonderful, copper camp, and that at a time in which the red metal •
is climbing to the. highest price in its history. The Guggenhcims, . Schwab. Newhouse, 'Gates, F. Augustus
Heinze, John D. Rockefeller, E. A. Montgomery, Oliver, Poseyy William Bayly, Senator Nixon,'- George Wing- :
field, Malcolm Macdonald, J. R. Brock, Patsy Clark, Senator Clark andr many other, millionaires have had their
experts in the district and as a result of their reports have purchased property. Several large companies have
been floated on Greenwater properties and the stock of each rapidly taken up. The Schwab, properties were in-
corporated in one company and a block of 250,000 shares of stock offered at par ($1.00) was subscribed three .-
. times over within two hours of the announcement— with in another two hours $1.50 per share was bid for this .
stock' and now it is above $4.00 per share.- This is illustrative of the rapid appreciation of a sound Greenwater stock. -
Our clients have been asking us to "get into Greenwater." Well, we have done so^ ■ After much picking
and choosing and the refusal of a dozen or more propositions, we have picked one that has all the points of a win-
ner. We offer our clients and investors generally the. first allotment of the treasury stock of the '"_ ~\i '„, .
Anaconda Consolidated Copper 1 1
Company of Qreenwater
at 35c per Share
,'j>;> '— "J" J „'.'•, • ',•"•"(- ■ •"■ ,. •: " • ' < • "■• ..-.•-•-._-.'■- ,- ' ■■. : „ r ■;-,...■ ■ ...-..-. ....... - :
* The^ company owns outrighf, without indebtedness, five of the most prominent copper claims in the Greenwater/
copper district. - These claims adjoin the. famous consolidated properties of Clark and Schwab on the south' and the .
Knight and Knox properties on the west— a location that practically guarantees their great worth. The ore ,
assays from 8 t022% per cent in copper, with good values in gold and silver. (The famed copper: mines, of ":'..
Michigan have paid. tremendously on ore running from 1 to 3' per cent.) The principal ledge thus. far revealed >
runs' over twenty-three feet in width and Prof. Fritz C. Eilender, noted mineralogist from the School" of 'Mines ■"
of»Freiberg, Germany, says, "You have an exceedingly, valuable piece of ground." ' Development of the claims .■
. will be prosecuted energetically and the productive stage be attained as early as practicable. " ' ;
The management of the Anaconda Consolidated Copper company of Greenwater is one of the most capable
and responsible- in the district. The directorate embraces such substantial and successful men in mining affairs
as W. R. Wheat, one of the builders of Venice, Cal., and vice president of the Bank of Venice;. J. L. Kelfus,
owner of the noted Kelfus-Mohawk lease of Goldfield, and one of the strongest mining operators of Nevada; W. •
D. 'Wilson and H.T.Rudisill, capitalists of Los Angeles. . : . " ""*""
'•'"■?- In evidence of the bona fide value of the property of the Anaconda Consolidated Copper company, our rep-
; resentative at Goldfield writes us that 50 cents a share was offered for the control of the company, immediately ,
. This is your opportunity for a quick profit in copper.
Will you grasp it? '
R. D. ROBINSON COMPANY
, t . . ___ ... "The House That Wins'*. ■ ... . • j .."'■
608 Grant Building, 355 South Broadway, Los Angeles
' NINTH YEAR W BUSINESS
of, Baltimore. Md.. are occupying apart
ments at the Alexandria. . ; ■'<
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfskin of Santa
Maria have taken . apartments at the
Alexandria for the winter. ."';■ ..•.'';
Frank I. Towio of maplo sugar fame,
wife and family of St: Paul. Minn., havo
apartments at tho Van Nuys. . *• :
J. J.M.. Hathaway,, wife and family,
tourists from Boston, Mass.. have,
apartments at. the Westminster.
Mrs.' B. P. Dunn. 1 - wife of the pro
prietor of. the Arlington hotel, Santa
Barbara, is staying at the Alexandria.
Rev. R. .L, Weaver, a prominent
clergyman, ■ and wife of Llscomb. N.
S., are registered at tho Westminster.
C. N. Kram. law clerk In the auditing
office of the . poßtofflce. Washington,
P. C, is stopping at the Lankershlm.
C- D.- Dunn, general passenger . agent
of tho. Pacific Coast Steamship com
paiiy. is registered ;at the Alexandria.
Wlllard Johnson, roller coaster man
ufacturer, and wife, of Provtdence. ; R.
1., have apartments. at the Alexandria.
Mrs. J, T. Overbury, wife of- a prdm
inent mining man of. Bullfrog, accom
panied by Mlss'Chiekerlng. Is stopping
at tho Alexandria. :
T6m Browne,' famous cartoonist- of
London, Eng., Is a guest at tho An
gelus. lie is accompanied by J. D.
Kirkpatrlck-of Birmingham, Ala. ; ■
Club Gives Lunch
The Gamut club tendered a Dutch
lunch to M. de ■ Gogoraa, the eminent
Spanish baritone, at its , club rooms
last night.. Tho members were out -in
force and gave Do Oogorxa a very cor
dial greeting. ■ ■'■■'„ ■ . ■ ;'
__
Bverythlng you wftnt ydw. will nw^n
the olawin«d page. .One cent? a word
MOTORCYCLE RIDER FOUND
Messenger Will Not Be Blamed for
Causing Accidental Death of
K. D. Eagan
The inquest over the body of K. D.
Basra n, who was fatally injured in a
collision' with a. motorcycle Saturday
afternoon, will take place this morning
ut 9 o'clock at Bresee Bros.'. It was'dis
covered yesterday that Hartley. De-
Lanco,- a messenger In the employ of
the Reliance messenger service, ,'. was
the motorcyclist who ran Into Eagan.
De.L<anM> staled that he was riding
slowly behind a car at Fourth end Hill
streets. ... . .
When Eagan stepped off the car tho
boy •at tempted to turn out. but' could
not. According to Dri Trout. , there Is
little likelihood that the boy, will be
held for th<-. death of Kagan. ■ ■ ■
W!) r * Graves^
th Powder
is usfcd>twice-a-day you .will have
white teeth, hard gums, clean
mouth, pure breath, good diges-
tipn; good health, i Listen to your
dentist's advice. He knows best.
' la fcaadr metal raaa or bottlca, 25c.
DnCJraves'ToothPowderCo.
■ ILll/n\lr/ ak l (!? <Tl Trti /I ll^ /P**7i /*lm lU) AdC* /n\Tr*lr'<C^
: :-'JDt(JILOS dpi JDCdiE .EvSmIS
;: " S&nto'Gai&lina Island
Hotel Metropole Now, Open on the European
■ ■ ■■• Plan, With Cafe in Connection ...
Rooms $1.00 Per Day and! Up: . . n
. . STEAMER MAKES ROUND TRIP DAILY.
Two boats Saturday. Grand illumination and eruption ol Sugar Loa.(
Saturday evenlnor. .... ,' : . ; ' . . ..
See railway time cards for steamer connection. - BANKING COMPANY, Pa-
cific Electric ' Bldg., Los Angeles. -Both Phones SX . . > i - - . •-• ' -
MOTEL MARYLAND \) ;: . : '
■ ' " ■ PASADENA'S NEWEST HOTBL :,
Open All the Year Oreatly Enlarged 225 Rooms
;:..■;."■., . :.: : ; ,.; ... Iso Baths - „ ;.; ' ; ':--'.■::':■■■-;'
.. . . ,--;.", A ■up«rla<t'veijr good table.
. Write for booklet and fall rates. ' p. M, UNNAHD.
t&IMINI HOt SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS
. , Kvrrythln* flrst-cla»3. natural ho medicinal water, unexe«lle4 In cura-
tive . properties. Baths tree to guests. European . ' plan, prices reasonable.
Take Blralnl car on Broadway direct to door, one far*.; ''.'..,
■ \Zir2J\UI/T^lO ' Dancing Tonight In Elegant:
5