Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 23, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
PASADENA VOTES
FOR ALL BUT TWO
HOSPITAL AND JAIL PLANS FAIL
OF APPROVAL
Only a Bmsll Vote Is Cast In Crown
City at County Bond Election
and Count Is Qulcffly
Completed
Pasndcna Agency,
1 16 * East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main tai.
PASADENA. No" 22.-Very little
lntercutI Intercut was taken In local circles over
the outcome of the bond election for
county improvements today. In the
main Pasadena went for the bonds,
thOUgh one of the North J Pasadena
reclncts turned out to be a strong
knocker and voted against every
P r Over lt o°n"-tho swell west .Idc. where
Over on the swell west oide. where
all the way-ups live, the election offi
cial! either forgot to post a notice of
tho result,. as required by law, or else
tho notice was taken down. There Is
usually something funny about the
count in this district, where the very
best business people of the city have
charge of the return*.
Pasadena's totals on the various
propositions were as follows: Court
liou?e,l liou?e, yes 366, no 216; hospital, yes
266,2 66, no 285; jail, yes 276, no 284, home,
yes 374. no 199; farm, yes 326, no 243.
ltI It will be seen by this that all but
the hospital and jail propositions car
ried in Pasadena.
Pasadena Precinct Returns
No. I Court house, yes 20, no 18;
hospital, yes 14, no 24; Jail, yes 15, no
20;2 0; home, yea 31, no 11; farm, yes 21,
no 17.
No. 2 Court house, yes 25, no 19;
hospital, yes 14, no 29; jail, yes 14, no
2 9; home, yea 23, no 19; farm, yes 20,
no 23.
No. — Court house, yes 26, no 11;
hospital, yes 19, no 17; jail, yes 19, no
1 7; home, yes 26, no 11; farm, yes 22,
no 15.
No. — Court house, yes 14. no 14;
hospital, yes 11, no 17; jail, yes 13, no
1 5; home, yes 16, no 13; farm, yes 13,
no 15.
No. 5— Court house, yes, 29, no 20;
hospital, yes 27, no 22; Jail, yes 28, no
2 1; home, yes 29, no 20; farm, yes 26,
no 24.
No. — Court house, yes 18, no 7;
hospital, yes 14, no 10; jail, yes 12, no
1 2; home, yes 20, no 6; farm, yes 17,
no 7. • . - - ■
No. 7 — Court house, yes 25, no 12;
hospital, yes 16. no 20; jail, yes 18, no
1 8; home, yes 25, no 12; farm, yes 25,
no 11.- •••■• ■ ■•■ . ■■-< •;■-■:•■ •
No. B— Court house, yes 20, no 8;
hospital, yes 12, no 14; jail, yes 13, no
1 4; home, yes 20, no 7; farm, yes 15,'
no 11.
No. 9— Court house, yes 61, no 17;
hospital, yes 42, no 26; jail, yes 39, no
3 2; home, yes 50, no 21; farm, yes 48,
no 25.
No. 10 — Court house, yes 17, no 11;
hospital, ye's 11, no 14; Jail, yes 15, no
1 2; home, yes 16, no 10; farm,, y*s 15,
nil 13. •<■ '■• -■ - •■ - ', ' •'. .
• No. — Court house, yes 33, no 10;
hospital, yes 27, no 13; jail, yes 26,
ho 18! home, yes 35, no 6;' farm, yes 32,
no 10. :*>:■■*:■ v. : .'.: ..,,■ 5 ;
I >VNo. 12. — Court house, yes 27, no 14;
hospital, yes '25, no 14; Jail, yes 29, no
-8; home, yes 33, no 18, farm, yes 29,
i K 22. , '.
No. 14. Court house, yes 21, no 34;
hospital, yes 15, no 38; jail, yes 14, no
4 0; home, yes 19, no 36; home, yes 14,
no 39.
« i •
RAIN DAMAGES NEW ROADS
Storm Causes Fissures in New Fill
South of the Arcadia
Hotel
Special to The J-lerald.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 22.— A cold,
.IrUzliiiK rain, at times accompanied
by sleet, fell over this section today.
The precipitation, which was the first
of the season, amounted to .68 of an
inch at 3 o'clock and stopped a few
hours later.
The storm will necessitate the re
plowing; and repulverlzing of many
thoroughfares in the city, which were
beinK prepared, under contract, for oil
pavement. On Ocean avenue the recent
till over the arroyo south of the Ar
cadia hotel showed several flsßures to
night and precautions were taken to
prevent accidents to passing teams.
Cars crossing the fill were operated
at reduced speed and any further
cracking: of the earth may cause the
complete tying; up of traffic at that
point.
MUST ASK FOR BIDS
FOR BUILDING SITE
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Nov. 22.— Because
of the action of the board of city trus
tees in taking out of escrow the check
for the municipal building site recently
bid In from the Abbot Kinney com
pany, there will have to be a readver
tising for bids and to a large extent
the doing over of all the work that
characterised the board meetings lead
ing up to the acceptance of the Venice
lite. The inability of the Kinnuy com
pany to give the city an unolouded
title to the property is said to have
caused the board to refuse to give any
frulher consideration to the site. Sev
eral proposals to the city of land lylns
ed&t of Venice, which the owners will
donate for city hall purposes, it is
said, have been made to the board.
BEACH WILL DISCUSS
CONSOLIDATION PLAN
Special to The Herald.
OCBAN PARK, Nov. M.— The ques
tion of consolidation of the Santa
Monica bay section with I^ob Ailgeles
will lie iiis.-iisscii tomorrow night at
the weekly meeting of i ii»- Community
league. Walter Huas, former city ut-
I'ui.ev of ii 4 on Angeles, will deliver an
address on the subject and will be fol
lowei by oilier well known speakers
on municipal affairs. Qpvernor La
Grange of the Soldiers' Hume will also
be present to deliver a postponed talk
mi the subject of good roads.
ChLL ELECTION TC
ANNEX ALAMITOS
to 1 in Herald.
UQHQ BHACH. Mov. gjj, Al „,, , 1(1 _
Journed meeting ia«t nigh I the oltj
trustee* adopted a resolution culling
an election upon the annexation vi ail
of Alaiiiitu.s s.mlli or tin Pacific Klec
trlc rlghl of way dnd to the Orange
county line. The election will bo held
leeenil.er 1\ Petition* Ulliell lla.l'lie, n
.1 ». le found tv > .mi .
mule ilian Hi.- ie,(ini,,| 4uo Hlgn
1. .llslliel will li.- lllS Id
. .in. is, tun within Hie i
on. .inlHile.
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
In Tin- Ttor.ilrt
LONG UKAi'M, Nov. 22,-Thls after
noon Justice Hrnyton Rr.-mi'-.i Mr*. Ma
bel inning two -<.■■!<«, In which to
plead to the charge of malicious trea
pnM brought ngAlnut h.-r by Attorney
( »oorR« Rplrtr, Into whose office it In
alleged *ho forrsd :m entrance and
then (tamngwi hid property to the cx
i. hi of BPveial hunrlred ilollnrn.
Ci J. Walker, for ninny yearn ii promi
nent r.-m estate denier, hail Riven up
his work In Hi:. l Mi,, ;I|l ,| will 1,,.,-,..
after devote. hi* nttpntlon to the affairs
of Hip People/a hank, of which he li
p reßldrnt.
Dr. H. Kusspll whs tried y-utord.'iy
on the barge ..I having disturbed the
peace In ;i local Newspaper office. Tho
Jury disagreed nnd the mm >■ set
for retrial December 6.
A A committee has been appointed to
receive and rtlßhurso the Blxby hotel
relief fun. l railed at 11, rally In the
auditorium Irml Monday night. I>. M.
" '•'l" wns choßen I airman of the com
mittee.
Union Thnnkaglvlng services win lie
held liern next Thursday as tisual. At
a meeting of mini* today It was de
rided to Invite Rev. Andrew Mitchell,
pnslor of the Friends 1 church, to de
liver the sermon. i
BUNKO MEN ARE
BUSY AT BEACH
LOS ANGELES MAN IS MADE
VICTIM
Changes Twenty.Dollar Bill for Sport,
but Fails to Get the Twenty.
Fake "Marshal" Is
• Involved
Special to The Herald.'
LONG BEACH, Nov. 22.— With his
pocket lighter by $20 by reason of an
unfortunate meeting with a trio of
"bunko" men, Alvin AY. Mitchell, 110
North 'Spring street, Los Anpcles.
boarded a car for hofne last night after
having mnrtp an unsuccessful attempt,
in company with Officers Harover
and Austin, to locate the men.
Mitcholl was walking eastward along
the Pike when he was accosted by a
stranger who opened a conversation
concerning the Bixby hotel. Mitchell
consented to walk hack with the'
Stranger to look over the building
again, it being understood that they
should then go to the Pacific Electric
station together and take the 5:16 ear
for Los Angeles. A third man soon
joined them, however, and after more
oi less bragging concerning tho sizes
of their respective piles and their nnt
url inclinations toward sportiv-enesH,
the two confidence men started a little
gambling game, in which only five dol
lar bills were used in the betting. The
tall fellow, who, according to Mitchell,
carried a- "wad"' of apparently $500,
scon complained that he was out of
fives and a»ked Mitchell for change for
a twenty.
Mitchell accommodatingly emptied two
fives and a ten out of his pocketbook
and handed them to the tall gentle
iraii. The latter rammed them down
in his pocket arid started away. At
this juncture the fake "marshal" of
course appeared. The first bunko, man
also "faded away" while the "imita
tion" cop whs talking with Mitchell.
Then the "marshal" insisted that the
Los Angeles man give him a full story
of the trouble so that he might "put
his men on the case." The two sep
arated after Mitchell had been told to
appear at the Arlington In Los Angeles
at. a certain hour today, when the
"marshal" would probably have good
news for him and might possibly have
his money recovered for him in full.
Mitchell distrusted the man and soon
afterward told of his undoing to a
genuine policeman on Pike avenue.
Mitchell said he could Identify the three
men, but after a long search failed to
reveal them it was decided that they
had skipped for the City of the Angels
on the first trolley.
The police believe the trick was
turned by members of the same band
of crooks that operated up and down
this coast nil summer.
PASADENA HAPPENINGS
TOLD IN TABLOID FORM
Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 22.— 1f the weath
er will permit the baseball teams of
the bankers and business men wili
meet on Raymond field on Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Elks have
also scheduled a game for Thanksgiv
ing. The Elk game will be between
the married and unmarried men of the
order.
Manager J. H. Holmes of the Hotel
Green has tendered the use of his hos
telry on New Year's evening for the
hig annual ball given in honor of the
Tournament of Koses. The directors
of the Tournament association have
practically accepted the offer.
The list of prizes for the Tournament
of Hoses this year is announced this
afternoon. The prizes are very much
the same as last year, save that in one
or two install.-.-:; they are more valua
ble. One change is In the classes. No
high school nor technical school is to
compete either' for grammar school or
six-iu-hand prints. This rule comes
I ..anse the local lilrli school took all
such prizes last year.
Work has been resumed after con
siderable delay on the new SOhOOI
house for the east side. The contrac
tor was obliged to stop work for some
time owing to the fact that lie could
not Obtain •!!<•> lumber he desired.
Finally he secured material in Seattle,
and now work is resumed an. l will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
li is announced this evening thai n
handsome two-story building is to be
built In South Pasadena. It is proba
ble that tin; Masons will have quar
teri on the see. in. i door and thaj Hie
newly organised First National banU
will use a par) of the ground Boor. The
building is I" 1 sum. l al I lie eurn.-r of
Mission road »nd Falrvlew avenue.
CALIFORNIA DEVELOPERS
POSTPONE THEIR MEETING
Si., till to Th< ll' i > v '
I'akadkna. Nov. U.— The meeting
scheduled for thli evening al the Hotel
id in iii. interest of the newly
funned California Development asso
ciation u;..s called ofl al the eleventh
hour because word was received thai
i of the mosl Important men
could nut attend IT, ■ Grant wived
m i.l .... thai he bad bean d<
i.im. .i. ami .i number of oth( i
hear. l from.
Th« K'ltherlnK Ih only postponed anil
will I. held .i IU ne Inline .till-. Juhl
when is not yi-l known, but it is proba
ble that 111 ' date will not tie fur dislahl.
tit) Hid need i"i the work iuiU'CHslug.
LOS ANOFXF.S HERALD: FRIDAY MORNTNG. NOVEMBER 23. 10W5.
If You Want to Make Money Get Aboard
Te "Mayflower"
( The Ship That Brought Prosperity to Millions)
The assays made by Dr. Stephen Bowers, eX'State Examiner of
Mines, go to show exceptional values in low grade ores=
from $24.00 to $70.00 per ton
T is proposed to put in a reduction plant at once and to have it in op- that look good to you? Well, as a matter nf fact the same vein of rich ore
leratiofl within ninety days. The ore is in the "Mayflower" in runs through the "Mayflower" property. Tliat has been proven by tapping the
quantities; that has been fully proven, for over $20,000 has been ledge at variuos points, and while none of the assays equal the $1000 or $7000
spent in perfecting the Bon Ton k rm "P — 10 shafts have been sunk. -mark of the I'.ldorado. yet enough has been shown to satisfy the "Mayflower"
I 8 side cuts have been made and that OTOUp of mines consisting of company that the mines are far better than many of the mines being exploited
five full claims has been fully developed up to the point of the inauguration ot at Goldfield and other camps as "wonders." In this case there is no element
a stamp mill to bring OUt the values. With this valuable property is the "May- of puess work, enough is known of the character oi the ores to say that the
flower group oi mines consisting of Kcven claims, lying alongside of the El- "Mayflower" is a good paying proposition, and to place the property on a
dorado Consolidated mines. This group contains rich ore, all of the low grade dividend paying basis, it is proposed to sell only 200,000 shares of treasury
Ore, but very rich. stock at 15 CENTS PER SHARE,
Upon No. 14 claim of the Eldor^lo group ore was struck recently that as- The proceed* from this sale of stock will be used in paying for a 10-stamp
sayed $7000 and the run of the mitre at certain points is $1000 per ton. Does mill already contracted for, to be installed within ninety days.
— Now as to the Location of the Mines
Tho Bon Ton gipun Is within tlireo nnd one-hsilf mllea of tho town of Dalo, Riverside county, and there is a large number ot mini's In active operation within a radius of three miles of
the Bon Ton More than 200 tons of Bon Ton oro has nlreatly boon reduced at a good profit, Hnd about Unit amount of ore llos upon the dump awaiting the erection of the stamp mill.
You have been Waiting Cor a good thing for a long time. DOES THIS LOOK GOOD TO YOIT? If you are Interested call at the offices of the Mayflower Consolidated Mines today and
you will be given furthor Information regarding the best proposition you have ever received. Shams In other mines not n -.\r so prood ;m- selling for $2.75 to $6 per share and the Bon
Ton has only reached tho US-foot lovel. It is known that richer; deposits of the precious metal lie In the veins deeper down, us In tho case of the "Old Virginia Dalo," only three mllea
:ivay and which tit one time \v;is supposed to be a dead one, but which has subsequently proved to bo a wonder ami is no.v working every day. If you wish to get in on the ground
floor on this proposition this is the time to act, for not more than 200,nn0 shares will be sold and then the stock will be taken off tho market. The company has already been requested to
list the stock with tho different stock exchanges, but as this is a legitimate mining proposition tho offer has been refused. You now have an opportunity and your opportunity is your for-
tii'io. Will you miss your inheritance? Call at the office today, for the stock In the "Mayflower" at the price quoted will not last long.
The Mayflower Consolidated Mines
General Offices of the Company
309 Citizens National Bank Building, Corner Third and Main, Los Angeles
CHARLES R. GATES, President. R. H. BELL, Vice President. R. W. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
DISTRICT SCHOOL
IS SIDE-SPLITTER
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE
FUNNY SHOW
Large Crowd Witnesses Attempts of
Three Woman Teachers to QuaJlfy
and Their Failure to Handle
Scholars
"The District School at. Blueberry
Coiners," as given by the Temple B.
Y. P. U. at Choral hall last night
proved a regular "side-splitter."
The performance was witnessed by
a large number, and from the opening
of the first act, when three young
women applied for positions Us teach
ers, to the close of the third act, the
audience was in an uproar.
The applicants for positions tried in
vain to" prove that they were well
qualified to instruct the youths of
Blueberry Corners, and when it was
.in i.li-.l to engage male instructors in
stead, the ludkTous scene became all
that it was intended it should be.
The first day of school, which in
cluded the <>ii fashioned roil call and
"other things." was also full of ex
citement and those tailing the purl of
lir scholars were so realistic In their
contortions that many in the audi
ence could easily close their eyes and
Imagine themselves back in their own
particular district i-ehool.
The third ai I brought out still other
incidents of IchOOl lif>' thai will al
ways remain with those who have
passed the lOhool age. It being a
splendid reproduction Of the last day
of school.
The teacher naturally wanted each
scholar to Hliiiu- while delivering- his
or her essay or declamation, and of
course the scholars, or most of them,
forgot ii> shine.
i would be doing an injustice to
mention any particular one vi the
boys and girls with. mi mentioning
them ail.
However, If iii- audience was more
thoroughly entertained with the capers
of any cno or two of the children
than with the others It was when Fred
Qouldlng as Sim Dlpsey and Robert
.1. Burdette, Jr., as Billy Crowfoot net
tled down to portraying the part of
the i trage schoolboy of ye olden
limes.
The program follows:
SCION KS
Scene I — Examination of Teachers.
Scene ii — First Day of School. ,
Scene ii l — Cloning Exercises of Term.
CHARACTERS
' . '■ Committee:
Uriah Perkins '■ C. Lacy
Jacob bllaker A. '<• Griffin
John Smith Fred Oouldiog
Applicants:
Mis* Pashaway Miss Abbot
Miss Sharp Mlm I- Doslor
M IBH Simple .Mi.-.. Kthel Goodrich
lusokiuh l»eiiderßru»a. Walter Cuthbert
Visitors:
Ah i llpsas Mlms Irving
Miranda Plpsey '..'•• -Mrß» Abbot
Mm. Bnooka. . .. . .-Ml»h ByrU Parker
SCHOLARS
mils:
Matilda Hillings, age 10.-Ulllan Teu«U
lfalthful Bnooks, a*'- lO.Hllsubeth Jones
Kitiiiantliii Piper. u«« 12. !t1n I flood i
joriiHlia DickHiiii, bk« II Dorothy Hunt
(iloriuila tieyxor, uiio 13. . .'.Ujlh Murray
ltlltllI Itlltll K'l'trlllllll. US' 1 I' H.illi.- I.iiihl
HiiHun ••fuwfoot. M(f» 15,...Hi-rU« Kirk
Kully lirown, ago 10 ... I Jones
Mchlt:ilil» Junes, ■•*•■ HI
Marlon ai. < im.
Dorgas DooUttle, age 17. Nettle Golwlts
Boys:
Luther Brown, nge 4 Ned Keasby
David Snooks, age 9 T. J. Haney
Billy Crowfoot, age 10. f
Robert Burdette, Jr.
Geo. Washington Tucker, age 13...
Ralph Johnson
Jeremiah Jenkins, age 14..K^nld Selph
Bobby Olpp, age 15. . . . * .Irving Adams
Samuel Snooks, age 15 A. U Griffin
Sim Dipsoy, age 16 Fred Gouldlng
Music under the direction of Miss
Grace Deerlng.
F ALLING WALL
B URIES WORKMEN
Portion of Building Left Standing in
San Francisco Topples Over.
One Victim Dies of
Injuries
By Associated Press.
heavy wind storm today, burying two
laborers who were tuught under tons
of masonry.
The injured workmen, Santo Matos
and Jesus Reyes, are so badly Injured
that it is believed they cannot recover.
Several workmen were engaged in
removing debris left by the fire from
beneath the wall and when a warning
was given that the wall was dangerous,
all left work with the exception ot
Matus and Reyes.
Companions of the buried men shout
ed for help and a volunteer crew
was soon at work removing the pile
of fullen bricks. It was found that
Reyes, who was dug out first, had both
lega broken, a fractured skull and sev
eral rlba .rushed.
Despite the tad that the rescuers
wonted to their utmost they were half
an hour In reaching Matos, who iv
gained consciousness.
His pitiful cries for hel(> inspired liN
fellow workmen to efforts that were al
most superhuman, Matoa also sus
tained a fractured suuii and internal
Injuries.
The Injured men were removed tfl
Hi., central emergency hospital. Reyes
died tills afternoon, anil .Mams' euiidi
liini i: extremely critical.
Another wall <>n California street |iiJ -
tween Bausome ami Battery streets,
was blown down today and three
workmen injured by failing bricks, ai
though the workmen, L. Robertson and
il. BOgall, laborers, and A. Kline, i
teamster, were under the wall when It
began to fall, they ran several feet bo
lore ilirj wen- caught by the railing
bricks and were HOt burled 111 Hie .i -
iris. Their injuries consisted of scalp
wounds and other la. ft ations.
FIFTH OF AN INCH FALLS
ON CROWN OF THE VALLEY
Special to The Herald. ' '
PASADKNA, Nov. 22.— Rain started
at 10:87 o'clock this morning and lasted
until well along into the afternoon. In
all .19 of an Inch Ml and It was by
far the heaviest rainfall so far of the
season. Many contractors ntlli work
lngI Ing on the streets ruened their men
at building temporary embankments to
turn thn water away from the work In
MM a Hood should be started. How«
ever, the rainfall' whs too slight to do
any damage.
X in 1 (lie tiiM lime 111 over a year snow
/ell as i. ii- down the mountain Hide as
Kchol Hint Inn. There In contilderublu
. - uiiei iii in partH of die city bucause
of the man ity of fuel.'
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
PRETTY WOMAN WAS
UNITED BTATES CONSUL
The only girl who has ever acted as
United States consul is at the Alexan
dria.
She is Miss Frances Butz of New
York, at least that is the way she regis
ters, and it is a fact that she is the as
sistant manager of the New York of
lice of Miles Bros., the moving picture
firm, but she is a native of California.
"Formerly of California?" I asked.
"No, indeed; once, now and forever of
California."
Calif ornlan from the tip of a pair of
tiny feet to the crown of curly black
hair that frames a bright face.
That is not telling how Miss Butz be
came, consul and it is a story well
worth the telling. Had it not been for
the fact that petticoats are not pro
vided for in tho United States consti
tlon she would probably be consul yet
and Miles Bros, would never have
discovered her.
For five years Miss Butz was in tho
office of the United States consulate at
Duwson, Alaska, and on October 23,
1903, Henry 1). Sajior, who was then
consul received word that 111- father
was seriously ill. He had to leave his
post without a minute's notice and
there was no one to fill his place. Miss
Butz jumped Into the breach and car
ried on the business of the office. She
took affidavits, presented decorations,
made her reports and did the numerous
other things that fall to the lot of a
consul. When a vice consul was finally
appointed to the regret of all concerned
congress had nothing to do but ratify
her acts.
"They tried to have me appointed
consul, but the constitution could not
be stretched to admit petticoats, so
here I am with the Miles Jims."
Miss Butz was formerly a newspaper
giii and she began her career as a baby
reporter in the office of a Vlsalia (Cal.)
paper owned by her father. She was
private secretary to Norris D. Gregg,
director Of concessions and missions of
the St. Louis exposition and the man
Who practically had charge of the pre
liminary business administration of the
fair.
Miss Hut/, lias an enviable reputation
as a business woman in many parts
di' the country. She. is a very Im
portant part of the •business of Mil.
Bros,, and a much better, press agent
for Harry Miles, who Is In Los An
geles at this time, than be could ecar
bc for himself. Mr. Miles, who Is the
senior member of the firm, Is here to
make the moving pictures of the Bums-
O'Brien fight n«xt Thursday. '
"Please don't think ' that because we
are hare to make prize fight pictures
that that Is the only thing we do," sulrt
Mtsa Hutu. "In fact, that is a very
small part of the business and it is
the largest firm of the kind in the
world.
"We have over a million feet of Bin
in eir, ulation and tl.ut does not include
any of the prize tight work, tor thai
Is all done mi e.miia.i.
"I have never attended a prise ii«iit
in my HIV," ami as wtic said II I thought
-.1. -.1 difficult t" eiiliue. t her uilll
prize flghtt).
sin- is such a kittle woman with such
a limitless store oJ energy'
"A strange thing 111 connection with
moving pictures of California lii New
York jvas brought to our .attention re
cently," Bald she.
"In 1904 Mr. Miles came west and was
lnI In Pasadena at the time of the Tourna
ment of |tu*< ■ ii. took a picture of
tho procession and He chariot races,
but did not think them exciting enough
to t»end .Hit. mi he kept them ill stock
ud suld nothing übout them. A limit
four months ago he came across them
smd being short of something new he
sent them to a. theater in the roughest
part, of New York, never guessing that
they would take. The people went sim
ply wild over them and five times the
manager of the theater sent back ask
ing that the film be sent to them again.
A? a rule they will not take a picture
a second time, but this was different.
It was so unlike anything those people I
had ever seen they went wild about it. I
Every flower seemed to stand out and
OREGONIAN APPROVES
WORLD'S FAIR PLAN
Jefferson Myers, president of the Orp
gon-Jamestown exposition commission I
urrived in Los Angeles yesterday from j
Jamestown, Va., where he went to rep
resent the state of Oregon in plans
for the Jamestown exposition.
Mr. Myers has contracted for a site
big enough to hold the exhibition of
the three Pacific coast states and he
is discussing plans with the Los An
geles chamber of commerce relative to
the part which Southern California will
take in the exposition.
Mr. Meyers says that the Jamestown
exposition will be a good thing forj
the Pacific coast states and that the i
south is expecting much from us.
He was advised of the plans for the I
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9
] proposed exposition of 1915 In Los An- '
i geles and says he thinks it a splendid
; idea. ■'■■ :•:■■. -■■ ,\ ■■■■■ -. v,.... :: .' v-'a',
"Los Angeles is the ■■ psychological t.
point for the next exhibition and not
only the state of California, but all
the states of the- Pacific 'coast should
join, in promoting.it,"; said he. '.- ; ",. ■
! "I think Los Angeles should first se
cure the recognition of ' the . state , and
I then appeal to the government •; for
I support. Make it a state Issue, secure ■ I
the co-operation ; of • the ■ entire ; state ■ ;
and then let the state, go to 'the gov- ;;
ernm-ent with a strong , argument. "Y>"< \<
"In my opinion , there Is \ no ■•: other „
place so well suited, for a world's fair
such as Angelenos are planning, as
Los Angeles. The attention •■ of. ■ the ;
I world Is .'turned • toward ; this part of;,:
I the state and there are a great many
who would be only too glad of the ex
cuse to come." . ... :: ■ .' tjiltti
Mr. Meyers speaks enthusiastically
of the prospects for a successful ex
position at Jamestown. •. . • .
w « jv
Bridal Couple at Hotel ; ? <
Mr. and Mrs. H. S.'Harkness of New,-
York, who were married yesterday, are ?,
at the Alexandria.. Mr. Harkness reg
isters from New York, , but- passes ■ a „
j large part of ■ his • time |in ■ Pasadena,- 1
i where his father is one of the wealth
i ießt and most prominent of Crown City
i men.