2
PEARY GREETS HIS
WIFE AT SYDNEY
ARCTIC EXPLORER TELLS OF
EVENTFUL TRIP
•elievee That Iventually the North
Pole Will Be Reached, and May
Decide to Make Another
Attempt
By Associated Tress.
Jt SYDNEY, C. It . Nov. 23.— Flying the
flag of the United Btatea. which had
been placed nearer the pole than any
other national standard, and weather
beaten and disabled, the Peary arctic
steamer Roosevelt arrived here today
under sail and steam after sixteen
months' vain effort to reach the pole.
Though not entirely successful, the
expedition nevertheless got to 87 de
grees fi minutes, ninth latitude^ or
within 203 miles of the pole- 'I" 1 "" I." 1!"*
vrlt left Port Aux Ha*(|ilo, N. R, at .1
O'clock yesterday afternoon, Mveraged
live miles an hour to Sydney, experienc
ing light winds and rains.
The ship came t.> anchor off the vachl
•qvadron pier. Though the hour was
rsirly, the Knosevelt was soon visited
by the Amer'ran consul and various
local officials, and an. Invitation was ex
tended to Commander Peary on behalf
of the Bydney bnnrrt of trade to be the
curst of the commercial body at a ban
(|iiet. in his honor tonight.
I'nmmander Peary oame ashore al
most Immediately after the steamer
came to anchor and Joined Mrs. Peary,
who has been here for two weeks await
ing her husband's return.
When asked what he thought of the
suggestion embodied in Fridtjof Nan
sen's recent interview to the effect that
Peary's latest experience served to
strengthen tlio plan of reaching the
pole by drifting from Bering sea, Com
mander Peary said he always believed
there wpre great possibilities in the
drifting theory for men of the tempera
ment to stand imprisonment for several
years in the ice. For his part he could
not adapt himself to it.
Describes Gale
Touching the outbreak of the gale
which has unexpectedly come up in
the Arctic and destroyed the ice bridge,
Commander Peary said the prevailing
wind was westerly in the Arctic region,
but it was not always of the force of v
gale. No person could anticipate the
coming of a gale either in thr Arctic
region or elsewhere. He would not talk
about the Wellman expedition plans, as
he said he made It a point not to dis
cuss the idear of other explorers.
The commander said his immediate
movements were in doubt. He thought
he would pay off the Newfoundland
members of his crew at Sydney, make
some repairs to the Roosevelt, get a
new crew and proceed to New York.
Commander Peary looks to be in the
best of health and spirits, and though
disappointed at the failure to reach the
pole Is satisfied with the advance
actually made.
Plans for another expedition probably
will soon be made.
Dr. L. J. Wolff said the health of the
party had been excellent. There were
n deaths and practically no sickness.
Dr Wolff said that he had not the
slightest doubt if the gale in the early
part "f March had not occurred the
pole would have been reached without
difficulty.
Dr. Wolff said the other members of
the expedition intended to Stay by the
Roosevelt until she reached New York.
STOCKHOLDERS WILL
RECEIVE $12,000,000
By Associated Press.
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 28.— 8y a de-
i 'i.-iiiii of tin- supreme court today th.-
Mockholders of the Miller .<- I.u>:.- com
l.any will receive annual dividends
fi-nu'iinUiiß to 1360,000 :i year from 1902 to
MR, Inclusive, a legiil technicality having
been removed which has kept the money
ti.-.l up
The stock nt the compnny amounts to
H2.000.Wnl and will now be- divided amon,j
Be stockholders.
i The Talking Pianola REGINA I
I Machine Piano QUEEN I
6 1 Stcck Wheelock emsmsmafa i
n when ami where /// W&t^yj The DailCC FaVOn'tp V
Cw you wish— grand /|i ■(,// ■ lIBPI lilt, induce idvonie Vq
ri onera. comic / \JBJ \*S Ui " "turn large dividends on ,. a,. v „ Cr
tP, !„„! „„,,,",, ' the invest men t. Instead of a r"-tr "-t ■ the correct w.me for So sweet n
l » opera, vaudeville, piano thai only the musically a thing as this music- box— %}
" band and orches- educated can play. It la an In- note Ii pure and sweet it is nt to S
[§ tra music. so!os. Quartet, and duets. ve.tment &'" w'ho^^w^th? race «•• flnegt "—"■* room and &
« political speeches, sermons. Impel- notes and it may he played it brings cheer to many of the hum- £}
r*i .sonations. When the wife Is worn pianola roll by those who have bit homes of our land It Is a sweet «1
*O out after the day's household cares. nSve'for'nfu.™"?. 1 SlTlv^e' wmpanioii tor wife or children and &
[2 when the children tire of their play. A u| l B°,\«8 °,\« for muslc ls the dnI > r °- will play everything from the dear &1
O this cheering entertainer can rest . old son B s of long ago down through B1B 1
jCT the one and quiet the other. If vi.i- HOW IS It in TOUr Home? grand opera to our present popular SJI
Y & tors come unexpectedly an enjoyable Do you love music — have you music. The cost is small compared S^
S 3 evening can be spent by summoning a silent piano would you like to with, the Joy and comfort It brings O,
Ig the talking machine. It never tires X^UVjw from /t^ouisUe "' '-'■-"" who lives where the lie- g3
jn and you never tire of it. It will go music? Will you allow ua to •«■ glna dwells. New tune discs, are o
Ig where you please to have It. You pluln to you all about thU made every month. New friends for 50
« cannot realize what ■ pleasure It is. W^I«»I.A PIAWO-show you how the n lna ;l " made eve *»y. §
% • you can have no Idea how little the than W !lXythln« o«wed % You will see In It a companion for &
_ coat until you have visited Talking aale? It will cost you nothli>« your children, a comfort for your =
Cg Machine Headquarters. 75.000 r,c- but •"«'•»'«£-*"> mnioubtod- wife, a friend for yourself after the Si
ord- for. these two are here. Terms }^,, 8 r av oono e n . you money '""' an3 " e 'y .. dally grind." why not see us to- S''
f » arranged. We arrange monthly payments, day about the price tin, l terms? S]
[S . Thi-M are a few •u__.->l)<.u» for (tie vuuiluk I hrlalium, Belter inn your •i-li-i-lluua nun, mv a 1,,, 1. down. Si
■ SI ■ Httje earn neck till delivered, then by neck or month aa you dealre. We reaerve u«y article you hb v. UUHII, <->
tJ v IlitJ*- ,-arli week till drllvt-reil, tli«-n by week ur luoulb a« yt»u tlr»lrr. We reserve any article you wlak us to ou *»
f^4 a •mull iniymrul. . O>«
j|2 TUB HOUSE OF MUSICAL QUALITY O,
I Southern California Music Company |
[2 332-334 South Broadway, Los Angeles rC
r 2 San Diego San Bernardino >, Riverside S3
PEARY STARTS
FOR NEW YORK
By Ar««rlnt»<l Press
SYDNEY. N. 8., Nov. 23.—
Commander Robert E. Peary
of the Arctic steamer Roose
velt and party will leave to
morrow by rail for New York.
They may stop for a day or
two en route at Portland, Me.
The Roosevelt will undergo
temporary repairs here, a new
crew will be signed and the
steamer will sail next Tuesday
for New York.
NYE SECURES
P OLITICAL
P LUM
By Associated Prp»«.
BACRAMBNTO, Hot, M. Qovtrnor
Pardee tod-j appointed a. B, ttr* to
be state controller to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the denth of State Con
tfoller B, P, Coigaft, nnd Mr. Nye will
enter upon his new duties tomorrow
nfter mini; his bonds and <iu;ilifylng for
the office.
A. B. Nye has filled the position of
private secretary to Governor Parde*
during the four years that the gover
nor lias filled the office. With his ap
palntmont as state controller some
changes will be made In the force of
the governor's office.
J. A. Eloton, who has been executive
secretary to the governor, will be ad
vanced to the position vacite.l by Mr.
Nye and E. C. Twoajooii will be given
the place of executive secretary. These
changes will go Into effect tomorrow
when Mr. Nye steps out of the gover
nor's office Into that of utate controller.
ENGINEER LOSES LIFE
IN FREIGHT WRECK
Ry Associated Press
SONORA, Nov. 23.— Engineer William
Stemm is dead and Conductor Bishop
injured as the result of an accident
nenr Camp 17 on the Hetch Hetchy
railroad, the West Side Lumber com
pany's narrow gauge railroad above
Tuolumne.
At an early hour this morning engine
No. I, with Engineer Stemm and Con
ductor Bishop in the cab, was backing
down to the water tank. It left the
track, running against the bank. Bishop
jumped, and hen ring another train ap
proaching ran back to flag it. Just as
he did so he dropped to the ground in
v faint.
Back near his engine Mas found the
lift'loss body of Engineer Stemm. His
head had been crushed In. It is believed
that in the engineer's attempt lo get
nut of the cab his head wag caught be
| twepn the cab and the tank.
I Conductor Bishop's injuries are not
(thought to be serious.
Prosperity Arrives
By Associated Press.
NEW |ORK, Nov. 23.— E. H. Gary,
( hairrhan* of the board of directors of
the United States Steel company, to
day announces that the wages of the
common laborers In the plants of the
subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel company will be increased
10 cents ii day, beginning May 1 next.
The wages of day and time labor will
be adjusted accordingly.
Auto Causes a Runaway
By Associated Press,
SALINAS. Cal., Nov. 23.— Fenwlck
Lambert, son of a prominent and
wealthy rancher of Corral de Tlcrra,
while driving a high-spirited team
toward Salinas, was thrown from his
ieal and fatally hurt. The horses be
came frightened at an automobile
which approached without warning.
Despite the fact that the- people in the
automobile saw the accident they did
not stop. Lambert was found several
I hours afterward unconscious where
he had fallen.
T.OS ANGF.T,F,S HERAT,!): SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24. IQO6.
QUAKE FOLLOWED
BY TIDAL WAVE
MANY NATIVES LOSE THEIR
LIVES AS A RESULT
9te»mer Captain Reports Fiaaures in
Mountains Two Hundred Feet
Long and One Hundred
Feet Deep
By Associated Press,
VICTORIA, it. C, Nov. 23.— Alarming
earthquake shocks in German Now
Guinea, the Bismarck archipelago, fol
lowed by tidal waves, causing much
l osb of life among the natives, an re
ported by the steamer Mowers from
the South sens.
capt. Prejawa of the British steamer
Slam, from Sydney, Australia, reported
that nenr Flnchafen his steamer vi
brated considerably due to seismic dis
turbances.
The effect wan plain ashore, fissures
being visible in the mountain. A tidal
wave ■wept U»e low lying const, devas
tating the country for forty miles.
At Chlassl Island, In Dumpier Straits,
the tidal wave wrought great haVOC,
hardly a. native house being left. Along
the new Guinea coast Capt. Prejawa
saw fissures in the mountain sides 200
feet long and 100 feet deep.
The only property damage was the
German mission station. He wns un
able to obtain the loss of life, but thinks
lt Is considerable.
OUR WOOD PRODUCTS
GREATLY IN DEMAND
By Associated Press,
Washington, Nov. 28.— Practically
the whole world is asking for American
WOO- nnd its products, says the bureau
of statistics of the depnrtment of com
merce and labor in a statement Issued
today.
The exports of this character have,
increased 33 per cent during the nine
months of the present year over last
yea r.
During thp nine months the Value of
these exports was $59,000,000. This totnl
Is raised to $61,000,000 by adding to ship
ments from American ports to contigu
ous territory.
Ten years ngo the total value of ex
ports of this class was $32,000,000. The
bulk of the exports is classed as boards,
planks and scantling.
The next largest item Is furniture.
FIREMAN MEETS DEATH
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
By Associated press.
LKADVILLE. Colo.. Nov. 23.— Six
fiiginenien were injured, one of them
fatally, three engines were wrecked
nd one baggage car was demolished
in M head-on collision of the Colorado
Midland railroad about midnight be
tween, two engines running light west
and passenger train No. 6. eastbound.
Fireman Victor Bigelow of the pas
senger train was killed.
No passengers were badly hurt,
though a number were severely shaken
up. The wreck occurred Ht Hcllßate,
lfi miles west of Leadville.
Storm Interrupts Shipping
By Assoclnt'Hl Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.— The
heavy windstorm that has prevailed
for the past three days continues,
with the result that shipping has been
considerably interrupted. The barken
tlne Arago, which was driven ashore
near the Fulton Iron works last night,
was towed off today by a tug. The
Arago sustained no damage.
Flight Problem Is Solved
Hy Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 23.— At yesterday's
session of the National Academy of
Sciences convention Dr. Alexander Gra
ham Bell of Washington, D. C, ex
pressed the opinion that the problem
of flight had been solved by Langley
and his flying machine.
RELIEF FUNDS NOW
TOTAL $4,000,000
By Associated Press.
SAN 'vcimco. Nov. 2.l— With
M.nno.mi.i still on hand to he devoted to
the relief of ihe refugees. It Is said
that Hi.- .ii. committee tins held sev
eral executive meetings to determine
what shall be don« with thin money.
lt Is claimed that th* directors of
the relief work nnd that the need of
relief hns passed exr-ept In such cnsen
us can be taken care of by the regular
charity organisations.
Allnn c.ii iK, It ii said, Is In favor
of PFtnbllihhiß a $2,000,000 hospttnl
with .i part of thr fund, while Herbert
K . I.i« would turn the fund over to
the regular charity organisations, As
the wishes or the donors of the relief
funds may have to be consulted, no de
cision has as yet been arrived at by
the relief committee.
CARUSO VERDICT
SHOCKS SOCIETY
l< «n<lniiMl from Vncr llnM
kings and QtMtni nn,l princes and po
tentatOtf, and Itl the private homes of
the hest ptOplO In this nnd other Innds,
must go into seclusion, disgraced and
dishonored nn.l With his (real caittT
blasted."
Deputy MathOt, In his closing argu
ment, savagely attacked Carusa, de
claring him in !),• ;i man or misfit mor
als, unworthy of being received in -my
home and unfit to be associated with
persons In decent society. He warmly
defended the Mew JTorh police depart
ment, and declared that it Wiis absurd
to charge, as had been charged by tin
di'fense, that the ens-e against CarUSO
was "framed" by the police.
"Tho real reason Hannah Graham did
not want to appear .-is ,-i witness wns
not because she feared that she would
be unable to substantiate the charge,
but. that she did not want to face stu-li
a host of perverti as would have gath
ered — such persons as now fill this court
room," snld the deputy commissioner.
Hisses Sweep Court Room
Hisses swept the court room and the
officers were forced to rap repeatedly
before order was restored.
Mr. Mathot declared that the nllegn
tions which hnve been maiJe against
Cain and tha polire department by the
Befen.se was because CarUSO and his
friends had found It impossible to pro
cure immunity by the use of money.
He said Caruso had never denied the
real charg» against him— that he had
annoyed two young girls and had thrust
upon them the most hateful indigni
ties. \
"I am here,"' and Mr. Mathot, "on be
lolf ft women, our wives and diiugh
terp, to ask yen if these panderers and
sexual perverts shall be permitted to
use our public highways and the parks
for the prosecution of their bestial per
formances."
Attorney Dittonhoeffer. counsel for
Caruso, .when informed of the verdict,
said an appeal would be taken. The ap
peal will be heard before the justices of
the court of special sessions, probably
within a week.
In commenting on the verdict he said:
'We consider the de.-ision unjust and
unwarranted by the evidence. At the
earliest possible moment CarUSO will
take nn appeal. H would have made no
difference if Caruso had been fined si
cents, $M oor $r>(;00. If Caruso were a
guilty man lie ought to have been
mors severely punished, IT Innocent he
ought not to have been fined at all."
ROME PAPERS COMMENT
ON CARUSO'S ARREST
By Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 23.— The local press has
received lons dispatches from New-
York concerning the trial of Signor
Caruso.
It is recalled that several noted
Italians have been unlucky in the
United States. Mascagnl, the composer,
was arrested; Blondi, the sculptor, lost
$10,000, and now Caruso risks going to
jail.
While the disappearance of "Mrs.
Graham" Is held to be significant the
newspapers trust in the fair dealing of
American Justice.
PREDICTS WAR BETWEEN
UNCLE SAM AND JAPAN
By Associated press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.— The
Novoe Vremya, which is continually
raising the scepter of a war between
Japan and the United States, in a
loading article today regarding the re
lations between the United States and
Japan, said:
"Although the Ban Francisco school
trouble has been settled the official
optimism on both sides is not justified.
The- situation Is quite similar to that
preceding the Russo-Japanese war.
The race l^suc cleverly raised by the
Tokio cabinet may at the proper mo
ment be revived and pressed to the
point of a rupture, giving Japan the
prerogative of the attacking side.
"This Blowing conflict of Interests
Is most serious because it is inspired
by a national ambition to which the
United States in the future must
either make full submission or meas
ure forces with militant Japan."
CUTS WOMAN'S THROAT
AND PIERCES HEART
By Associated Press.
ADRIAN. Mi,!].. Nov. 23.— Miss (Ilia
Keiiey was murdered at her home In
Holloway, Mich., yesterday,
Joseph pilcha, a rejected suitor, ud
mlts cutting her lliroat with a pair of
scissors and than driving the- scissors
Into her heart.
The discovery of the murdav was
mad.- by MiK.s K.-iit-y's mother, who
on returning home from a neighbor's
.stumble, l over her iluught.-r'H body,
The victim's throat had been cut, ap
parently niih a pair of aolssora that
wen- left Sticking In the young wo
man's heart.
Bjltchs, who was arreated aare tonight,
confessed tha crime, it in said. HeTiad
baan paying attentions to the girl for
some time an. l a few days ago she
wrote him that she did not care to re
ceive his attentions longer.
Would Blow Up the Dix
By Aaaoelati I
SKATTI.K. NOV. La. -Tin- MAPIt Of
Port ISlak.ley hav>- appt-ul.-.i to tin
government authorities at this city for
1..11 to use dynamite in order to
blow ui> the wracked steamer Dix «..
that the bodlea at thoae who drowned
in bar cabin* ma) be racovareA The
payment i>y varloua companiea >>i tome
$30,000 hinges on proving tilt: death
or the Insured
Refute Bribery Charge
By Associated Press. ♦
CINCINNATI. Nov. 23.— The grand
jury today formally reported Him no
nttfin|ii had i" 'M in. l, 1.1 bribe Mayor
Dempsey, us had been charged during
Hie rcrcni political campaign.
BLAMES THE LORD
FOR EVIL DEEDS
NEW YORK MAN TELLS WHY
HE STARTED FIRES
When Arrested Walter Finney Says
He Received a Message from
on High to Cleanse
by Fire
H.v Awsuclntrrl Press.
MEW FORK, Nov. '■:: Walter E.
Kinnry. 2'J vrari ..1.1. vim, Ih.' police
dei lared, has Informed them thai he
i-iis b mission from the Wrd to
"Cleanse and chastise by fire," was ar
rtsted today, charged with M.-ttiiio; tho
of fires which created eonstei ns
ti.m and did considerable damage In
the vicinity ,»r Twenty-third street and
Eighth avenue early yesterday morning.
The police say rtnney ims confessed
he set oi f the flres and that he was
present when several ol the other
nouses were burning, mid niso at
numerous tires In t c upper west side
within the pasl i>w weeks,
Fiiinny was arrested In the hallway
of a tenement house In Seventeenth
street, near Kftghtri avenue, today. His
itrange unties had attracted the atteti
(ion of ii policeman, wh>. followed him
when he entered the hallway of tin
house.
The police declare that the m;in con
fessed W netting fire to the tenement
house nt 3. o >o wvst Seventeenth street
yesterday morning, He is Quoted bj
the ROlice as saying he was passing 880
West Seventeenth street when the Lord
told him to cleanse and ch:istlse by
fire. He w-ent Into the hallway, he Is
siiid to have told the police, and piled a
lot (.r paper against the gns jet and set
fire t,i the place.
Flnney lives with ft widowed mother.
DEATHS OF THE DAY
James Tracy
By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 23.— James Tracy
of Bonitn. who has been making his
home with Charles Kdwards, was
found dead in his room this morning
when a member of the family went to
call him for breakfast. Death is sup
posed to have been caused by old age,
as Tracy was 84, but an Inquest will
be held.
General Willard Warner
By Associated P.ess.
CHATTANOOfJA, Term., Nov. 23.—
Oen. W l l lard Warner, .former United
States senator from Alabama directly
after the civil war, died, suddenly to
day of old age. He was colonel of an
Ohio refitment and later commanded
a brigade in the Union army.
Howard L. Cronkhite
By Associated Prrss.
FREEPORT, 111., Nov. 23.— Howard
L. Cronkhite, at one time speaker of
the Illinois house of representatives
and widely known In political and Ma
sonic circles throughout the west, died
suddenly at his home today.
Alonzo B. Hamilton
By Associated Pros*.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.— Alonzo B.
Hamilton, a prominent contractor a^nd
pioneer citizen of this place, dropped
dead this evening of heart disease
while talking to friends.
Henry Wehrum
By Associ.itrd Press.
SCRANTON, Pa.. Nov. 23.— Henry
Wehrum, one of the best known men
in the iron and steel Industry of the
United States, died at Buffalo today of
apoplexy.
Dr. Wiliam H. Chandler
By Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM. Pa., Nov. 23.— Dr.
Wllliiim H. Chandler, a widely known
chemist, died today.
■ ' •» « ♦
SHIPYARDS ESTABLISH
REMARKABLE RECORD
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.— The annual
report of Commissioner of Navigation
Chamberlain states that on July 30 last
the documented merchant vessels of the
United States numbered 25,006 of 6,674,
899 gross tons.
The report urges the enactment of the
merchant marine commission bill,
which has passed the senate, including
the provision for American mall lines to
South America, and favors the bill to
abolish the discrimination against
coasting vessels in pilotage charges In
the states from Virginia to Texas. The
summary of the report says:
The year's construction was 1221 v«s
vels of 418.745 sross tons. Only three
ocean steamers were built. The ton
nage built during the current fiscal year
up to November 19 aggregates $203,000,
0 gross, and if the present rate of con
struction is not checked by strikes or
delays the output of our shipyards will
be the largest In fifty years and will be
close to the output of 583,000 tons in
isr.r,. the year of our greatest construc
tion.
During the year only 12 per cent of
the exports and imports of the United
States were carried in American ves
sels.
The report says that of 126,754 men
Sbtpped :!7,(!7r, were native. r .G natur
alized Americans and the remainder
aliens.
TWENTY-THREE LOST
IN THE GREAT LAKES
By Associated Prrss.
BUFFALO, N. V.. Nov. 23.—
gale of Wednesday night and Thurs
day on the Great Lakes caused a heavy
loss to vessel property and twenty
three lives.
The barge Resolute sank off Toronto
and sixteen were drowned. The barge
Athens is probably io»t otr Bandusky,
i >li 1< >. with , in In men.
aii imp.) for the Atiu'iiH, however,
has not nan abandoned and tuga are
scouring Lake Brie for her.
Many Attend Funeral
By Ansoolated Pi-ens.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 23.-The funer
al of tho late State Controller E. P.
Colgan took place this afternoon from
Masonic Temple and was attended by
a great crowd of people. A special
train from Santa Itosa, Colgan's na
tive city, brought members of the
Knights Templar and Elks. Governor
Pardee and all .the state officials In the
city attended the funeral. The re
mains were Interred In the state plot In
the city cemetery.
Crapaey Will Reaign
By Aaaoclated Preaa.
UCHmESTHH. N. V.. Nov. 23.— Th»
r.,Mi i:x|, r. ■;.-. aini.niuci-B this afternoon
that tint Uev. A. K. t-'rapsey had de
rided 1.1 resign trow the ministry of
the Protestant Kplacupal church. This
would obviate Hi. iifi-uHHtly of liiatioii
Walk, 1 passing sentence.
AMUSEMENTS
Tl/TOROSCO'S RURBANK THEATER BlMh^r.d^Malii
*•*•*• v Special Matinee Monday, Nov. 26
The Greatest Theatrical
Event of the Season
Annual Entertainment of the Los Angeles Press Club
Manor \ninin. baritone nf iii" 1 , imii:ir,ii Opera company; AninMn nt-a* of
the orpheum; l.'.mplrr <innr(.i, nnother Orplieum hit; Victor s.-hfrl.ln.rr ,'ti.«
noted violinist, M.i, l Mima llar.el ■rfipfiatn-rr, h«rp soloist; •Vllmna Him" butch
comedians; lliiKh Allen M*nn, mirthful mimic ( Mnrnula Kllla, vocalist; ."nek
O'lirlrn, rutistlc boxing bout: Itnlih.r tlrnnk. IlKhlnltiK nrtlgt; Dnroth.v (irnhnm.
vocnlial; llurbnnk Tlmilrr Or,-1,.-»lni. in special numbers. Other attractions to
be announced.
TICKRT* «i k\«ii. on sate at the theater, Bartletl Music Co., 231-233
South Broadway, nnd Dyns-Cllne>, 116 W. Third street.
Kneh patron of the show win be presented with a copy of the handsoms
souvenir hook containing original stories verse, humor sketches and Illuslni-
tions by nearly all the writers and artists In l.os Angeles, members of the
I'rcsn .lull. '
"DELASCO THEATER ft™. K r^«%o P m °. p S-,r.
- 1 - 1 Matinee Today at 2; Tonight at 8
The biggest triumph ever recorded In the annala of stock company perform-
nces anywhrro Is
THE PIT
' Ilvi-r.vlioily who Horn till* ninrvrlniixly line performance, tiMli It* wonderful
re|irmen(a<lnn nf (he wltrnl pit of th,- < Eilrituo nonnl of trade, la nn entlmalna-
l<- ndvprtlner of the merlin of thla nnrpnnnlnicl excellent production.
NEXT WEEK'S FINE OFFERING
First performance on my mug.- of Inward Chllds Cnrpentcr's new play of
Southern California In 1847.
CAPTAIN COURTESY
sciita now on snip. Tlegular Helaaeo prices for this extraordinary nttrnctlon.
np HE AUDITORIUM jraejjlcr^Bejuitlhiljj^^
-*- Matinee Today. 2 p. m.— "CARMEN."
sic. RUSSO as "Don Jose."
Tonight, 8 p. m.— "FAUST." .
LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA CO.
Monday and Thursday nights nnd Satur- nTT/-\nT»T
day matinee. First time In the United I_Ml J I-* I l\!
States the beautiful Lyric Opera , ■w.-.-.v^.-. ■*•■*•'
Tuesday and Friday nights Wednesday and Saturday nights
Cavalleria Rusticana Barber of
FPagliacci Seville
Seats now selling. Phone 23f>7. I'rlces r.Oc. 7:.c. $1.00. $1.50 find 12.00.
ORPHEUM THEATER &o r th nff pgone . i^. and 3d -
cTWODERN VAUDEVILLE
THE EMPIRE CITY QUARTETTE
:';!' VASCO, THE MAD MUSICIAN
W'llaon Hron., German Ftinmakers; Alexandra * Bertie, French' • Aerlallsts,
Colllna & Hart, Strong Men; Max Millun, Violinist; Orpheum Motion* Picture*}
AnKnntn Gloae, Musical Monologue.
Matinees daily except Monday. Evenings, 10c. 25c. GOc, 75c.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE Mlllp "'• bM - Ist nn<l 2<l
niVLJ vjrn.l\n. nuuafl Phones. Main 1967, Home A 5137
- .;,•"•.-■■ -^ The Family Thenter
Uncle Josh Perkins
BUHT IU>I>«;KI.\S. AS "DHOLE! JOSH."
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Saturday, 10c and 2Dc: Evenings, 10c, 25c 50c.
Next Week: "The Marriage of Kitty.
MASON OPERA HOUSE " C. wyatt,
MAT-iNEB-TODAT AT 2:10. LAST TIME IjOssoo *iii ti IM'iiiitrpr
MATIN KtyfOPAV AT - : 1«. LAST TIMIC TONIGHT. LaSi sohsoii's I DlB
hit— ARTHUR DEAGON in Georgo Ade'H Musical Beauty show— Tuneful
Melodious, Fascinatincr — .' ' .
■ \ '■ -. -r~> ■" ■•"■-' I>ara:e chorus of pret-
\-*e±(ycr\T H f/^tTn Mono ty Klrls, magnificent
-^^ggy rom iraris ks£k $£? t &i
new and strictly up-to-date. Seat sale now on. PRICKS — 50c, 76c, $1.00, Jl.lifl.
MASON OPERA HOUSE H. c. wtatt. r%\
, _ — — Lessee and 1 Manager, I
Entire week beginning- Monday, Nov. 26 — Special Thanksgiving; matinee.
Regular Saturday Matinee — The play that rests and cheers. Henry W.
Savage offers „ _
»■ >« *—\ it XTT # 1' B * George Ade. as
The College Widow E?fdll
Chicago 11 weeks in Boston. Always to immense and delighted audiences.
Scat sale now on at the box office. PRICKS— 75c. $1.01 |l»r»0.
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER pho'nes'Y^o" " 1
MATINEE TODAY — Performance Tonight. Last times of "NANCY * CO."
Week beginning tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, farewell of
Miss Mary Van Buren in The Christian
. Hall Caine'a powerful play. Everybody In cast, including two new members,
Carrie Clarke Warde and Rupert Drumm. - /
HOTCHKISS THEATER «h and^prjn^sta. mm '|gjffljsil
C . F. HAMILTON, Manager. Home A 6052. ' fpl Ksd
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES ill HlM l^a__Haß-_l
OTHERS PEOPLE'S cTWONEY BiWpH.
Next coming the laughable comedy week of Nov. 25, HELLO K3 .|^
11.1.,. 1., by Willis Maxwell Goodhue. MltnHlHm Kgl
P rices—2sc,— 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, BßSßlrjM. 1 HBi
Sunday. Heats now silling- "Come mid have ii good n^li." B^—Hl^P lav*r
CMTrxtTG DApv Leb!«h Investment Company. Admission 10c. NOV.
rtUl.K,a> 4 IUOO , os an CJK | >ES midwintkh carnival.
MARCH 4, 1007. Free attractions Sunday, Nov. 25, 1908. Grand balloon
ascension and parachute jump by Prof. Russell, world's most daring
aeronaut (weather permitting). Grand turkey distribution (orders for five
turkeys to be distributed from balloon whilst ascending). Chutes military
band, concerts afternoon and evening. Grand aquatic fireworks display.
Prizes — $5000 Prizes $5000 in actual prizes (no cups) to be given away during
season 1306 and 1007 to the best sprinters, bicycle racers, goal kickers, etc.
Special races for the girls and boys, three-legged races, sack races, etc. No ■
entrance fee. everybody Invited to enter. Races held every Saturday. Log
Angeles country fair will be held at Chutes park Jan. 1, '07, to March 1. ■ 0,.
Generous prizes to largest and best exhibits. Space can now be arranged for.
Poultry show. Poultry show, under the auspices of the Southern California
Breeders' Assn. will be held Jan. 7 8, 9, 10. 11 and 12. in the magnificent crys-
tal palace pavilion. Grlmsley's great wild west show Thanksgiving uay,
Chutes baseball park. _________________________
PEOPLE'S THEATER A GOOU show' 1 the money
TONIGHT AND ALL. WEEK- The famous < onliin-llnllell »lu»l.-i,l
Comedy Co. Fifteen people. Program changed weekly. Prices
—10 15, a5O.a 50. One show a night. Saturday and Sunday evening two shows.
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. 10c and 15c.
From Snow to
Flowers
Snowballing on Mt. Lowe
/^^^^M, Will Be the Feature of
# Snowballing on Mt. Lowe
Will Be the Feature of
the Next Few Days
FIVE INCHES OF "THE
BEAUTIFUL" AT ALPINE
Round trip rate Saturday and Sunday $2.00. Through cars at 8,
9, 10 a. m. and 1 and 3:30 p. m.
At Long Beach surf bathing and concerts by the
Royal Italian Band.
You can enjoy either of these extremes together with many other
attractions on our lines.
We PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY
YOUTHFUL MURDERERS
RECEIVE LIFE SENTENCE
By Aeaoelati v |N>eH.
HAN KKANI'ISCIi, Nov. 23.— Walter
1.1 1. 1 wood, William 11. Meurs and
Frederick A. J. Peterson, the three
youths who were Implicated In the inur
,i.-i, i.-i and robbery of Kiel Mulllnlx at
the ocean beach several months ago,
were this morning sentenced to upend
the remainder <•{ their liven In prison.
The three young criminals M th«
lust iniiiiii'iit withdraw t ii.ii pleas of
not guilty, admitted Hi.' crime with
which they were ' charged and threw
themselves on th« mercy of the court.