Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 27, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
C OLD WEATHER
V ERY UNUSUAL
OBSERVER TAKES OPTIMISTIC
VIEW
Mr. Fuller Says the Cold Snap Will
Quickly Pass and Sunny Days Will
Follow — California ths
Finest Plsce
\ usual, California is tin- finest
place on garth, Notwlthatandlng the
little cold sp.ll that hnfl been S'lllhu:
over the land of tinners and obscuring
the sun for a Tew hours, wo lire faring
much belle, in Ibis p:nl 0* the stale
i,;,,, others are all over ths country.
■■The one tint grumblw •Iwuld stop
„, consldi , thai ail the storms of the
Pacific coast make a be« Hue for the
„,si and spend their fury there. \\V
| UR | g e | || l( , (1,-Ft little touch and the
easterners get the rest."
This Is tbe rosy view tnkrn by A«
slstnnt Observer Fuller, when seen at
Hie weather office yesterday,
■The pieserl cold spell is something
unusual and especially the duration at
s:ich mi early datl," continued thn
rainy day optimist. •'The record for
November was ;m degrees In issu. ami
yesterday the minimum was 42 degrees.
This spell will f|iilckly pass."
The cold weather during the past
week has been due. the observer said,
to the succession of high areas at the
north of the Pacific slope and Nevada
iMid passing easterly. The pressure
11 le. Recording to the weather reports.
is relatively low, bul the steady down
fall of cold air from the higher regl
despite Ihe warming it receives in Its
descent, mnkea the cold weather here.
Hut compared to .Montana and even Ne
vada it is (|i:ile warm.
The storms that strike Southern Cali
fornia Usually come from the north,
but the present came from Hie south.
San LiilK Oblspo showed the lowest de
cree, while Ban DlegO was the warm
est city iii the state. Los Aiikclps comes
in second.
Unsettled weather is expected for the
nexl thirty-Six hours and unless an
other storm ionics «iii then probably
clear off.
So far the rainfall has been very
slight for the season, registering only
.GS of an Inch. During November of
last year the registration was 2 inches.
Take it. all In all, California still
holds the record for warm climate
only the very first of the coldness is
felt here, while it goes straight to the
eastern coast to make zero weather.
CAN WRITE ON BOTH
SIDES OF POSTALS
POSTMASTER GENERAL ISSUES
ORDER
After March 1 New Postal Provision
Will Br Effective, and Souvenir
Cards Will Be More Useful Than
Under Present Conditions
Persons wishing- to write extendedly
to their friends without going through
the formality of putting the communi
cation within the secreting folds of an
envelope will welcome Postmaster-
General Cortelyou'S latest order with
delight. According to the new ruling
writers whose screeds exceed the
length allowed by the back of a postal
card can. after March 1 next year,
carry their thoughts over and express
them on the left half of the front side.
Postmaster General Cortelyou's order
follows:
"The universal postal convention re
cently concluded in the city of Rome
provides for the admission to the mails,
exchanged between all the countries
of the Postol union, on and after Oc
tober 1. lftOT, of post cards bearing
written messages upon the left half
of the front of the cards; and as Btich
cards are now admitted at the postage
rate applicable to post cards, both to
the domestic mails of certain principal
countries Of ll" 1 union and to the mails
exchanged between them:
"Therefore, from the date of this or
der, post cards conforming to the pro
visions of the Home convention, when
mailed In foreign countries and fully
prepaid by postage stumps, shall be
delivered to addresses In the United
States without additional charge for
postage; and on and after March 1,
1807, such cards, bearing a written
■ ii, saaga upon the left half of the front,
the right half being reserved for the
address and postmark, when fully pre
paid by postage stamps at the rate
applicable to post cards, shall be ad
mitted both at domestic and interna
tional mails of this country and treated
as post cards.
"Order No. 1047 of June 28, 1906, and
provision! of regulations inconsistent
herewith are hereby revoked."
NEW BUILDING COMPANY
Well Known Residents Organize to
Aid in further Development
of Los Angeles
Articles of Incorporation of the
Leaver-Guenthart & <'0., located at
434 South Mill street, have been filed
In the office of the county clerk. The
Incorporation is capitalized at $V 5,000,
which amount Is fully subscribed and
paid up. The directors are among the
best known business men of Los An
geles,
it is understood that the officers of
the corpora I ion are to be as follows;
P. J. Leaver, president; William G.
Hanson, vice president; ( '. H. Guen
thart, secretary and treasurer. Mr.
Leaver has been engaged in the build
ing and contracting business here for
some time, Mr. Hanson was formerly
president of the western Realty and
Investment company of this city and
is largely interested ill Los Angeles
and nearby property. Mr. Guenthart
is well known In tbe building line and
awn! ■ line home and other properly
al i leudale.
SURVIVES GILA MONSTER BITE
Man Poisoned by Venom of the Only
Dangerous Lizard on the Way
to Recovery
K. K. Andrews, I lie snake charmer,
who was bitten li.v a (ilia monster
While in a den of venomous reptiles at
Unites park Sunday. Is on tin- way to
i eeo\ ■
Andrews was taken to the receiving
hospital ill <on\ ulsious an hour after
the heloderma had bitten him.
Ih, man suffered terribly and il
look several attendants t<> aid ibu
la 118 who attended him.
If you WHiit to X" '«»«. C. Haydoek,
A«ent llllnol* ivninl fl R . us w ItE
CONNECT LAKES
WITH BIG RIVER
SCHEME FOR A SHIP CANAL TO
BE EXAMINED
Engineers Make a Trip of Investiga
tion — Japsnese Newspapers Do
Not Show Any Antl.Ameri
can Tendencies
Hprrlnl In Tli» !!■ i.iiil.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Capt, Chat,
W . Katl of the corps of engineers left
this week on I tour of Inspection or the
rivers of the middle west and south
find to attend public hearing! to be held
in many cities mid towns by a com
mittee of the board of engineers for
rlvern »nd harbors. in addition Capt.
Kut« will make s careftil examination,
at the request or the house committee
on riven nnd harbors, of the proposed
fourteen-foot ship canal from Lockport,
11., in St. Louis. This is the project
thai li Intended to Join the waters of
the great lakes with th« Gulf of Mexico,
giving the Mississippi and Missouri
river valley states direct water trans
portation to the outside world and In
suring them a share. In the great trade
with South and Central America certain
to be opened up once the Panama canal
is Mulshed. The Inspection tour made
by ('apt. Kutz will not amount to
much, however, unless congress adopts
a more liberal policy with regard to
waterways development than It has
followed In the past. Already there are
lmprovementI Improvement projects approved by the
government engineers amounting to
upward of $300,000,000. The national
rivers and harborg, which meets in con
vntlon here December 6 and 7, is striv
ing to have the federal government
provide means for carrying out the
recommendations of the engineers. An
annual appropriation of $50,000,000 Is to
bo asked at the hands of congress and
the sentiment in favor of such an ap
propriation Is growing very, strong
unions commercial bodies throughout
the country.
If there la any antl-Ameriran feeling
In Japan it is not evidenced by the
editorial expressions of the principal
newspapers of the island empire, De
rplte reports that all Japan Is aroused
over the treatment said to be accorded
their countrymen on the Pacific coast
a hatch of clippings received by the
state department from Ambassador
Wright at Toklo breathe nothing but
peace and good-will toward the United
States. Tho articles are extremely
moderate and friendly in tone, setting
forth that the troubles in San Francisco
are entirely local and that they cannot
be permitted in any s?nse to Interfere
with the growth of closer business and
political relations between Japan and
the United States. They also Indicate
a readiness on the part of Japan to
enter Into a reciprocity treaty with this
country to further commercial interests
between the two nations.
Two Kinds of Circulation
The American Bankers' association
convention has met, pondered over cur
rency reform, adopted a plan and ad
| journed. To the layman the scheme of
'the men of money seems to go a long |
way toward preventing monetary |
troubles nnd consequent panics, but it
remains for some of the treasury of
ficials or opposition bankers to pick
flaws in it. A number of bankers have ,
gone home, but several have gone down
to Hot Springs. Va.. where their head
quarters will be the Homestead hotel
for a couple of weeks while they take
the baths at the noted winter resort.
One western man of affairs, who is
badly twisted with rheumatism but
who was the life of the party, bade his
friends good by in the lobby of the New
Wlllard.
"Since we've done our best to cure
the financial body of its ailments," he
said, laughingly, '"l think it's up to me
to look out for my personal shortcom
ings in circulation. I'm not a legal
tender, although I'm not counterfeit.
It isn't the "immunity bath' I'm going
after, but I hope it'll prove as ef
fective."
"The people of the United States vs.
Theodore Roosevelt, president," will be
the title of a suit that will be filed as
soon as the chief executive returns from
the Isthmus. If James B. Green, a negro
lawyer of this city, carries out his in
tention. The lawyer 'will take up the
case of the three companies of the
Twenty-fifth infantry whom the presi
dent discharged because Of the Browns
ville, Tex., race troubles. The negro
soldiers, it will be remembered, re
fused to divulge the identity of several
of their number who engaged in
a shooting affray with citizens of the
town, and the president forthwith is
sued a sweeping order discharging the
battalion, which took from the mem
bers the right to serve again in the mili
tary or naval service of the nation, and
furthermore abrogated their civil rights.
This order, contends Mr. Green, Is in I
direct violation of the constitution, and j
he proposes to bring suit to compel the |
setting aside of the presidential order !
and the return of their civil rights to
his clients. Only by a court-martial
can men be punished as the president
punished them, is the contention.
Rate Bill Hits Cadets
There are wailing and weeping In An
napolis and West Point because of the
new railroad rate bll. It has been the
practice of the railroads to carry the
embryonic admirals and generals to
the annual football game without
charge. When the usual courtesy was
diplomatically asked this year it was
learned that, under the ruling of the
Hepburn bill, the cadets would be com
pelled to nay their own fares. The war
department, after a full Investigation
of the matter, has bowed Its head to the
Inevitable and has ordered the cadets,
if they want to chase the pigskin
against the jackies of the other arm of
I lie II rvioe, to scrape together the pric*
of h railroad ticket or stay in bar
racks.
Despite all the agitation and scandal
Over the (aimed beef trade the export,
ot canned goods for the lust tiscal year
i , ached U>e total of $18,000,000. In 18i»S
in- amount shipped abroad reached a
valuation of only $11,000,000, so that the
last year's business 1b a little more
than 80 per cent greater. Of this $18.-
Ot'o,ooo the greater part was canned
beef, of which $(j,500.000 went abroud.
Canned salmon followed with $4,000,000
to its credit and canned fruits next
with $'.'.:!33.333. Milk showed a surprls-
Uli Increase, more than $2,000,000 worth
Being shipped abroad in condensed,
canned and powdered form. Peculiarly,
ihe distribution Of these goods shows a
steads trend toward the iroplcn, al
though European countries urn draw
ing heavily for beef and fruit*.
Slayer Is Caught
i;! ■ -
PEOKIA. Nov. 26.— Edward Clifford,
who yesterday shot and killed his aged
father, a fisherman living near Glas>
ford, wiih captured. It Is believed the
father and .son quarreled over money
mutters.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMRER 27. I<?ofi.
Only Ttventy*ttvo More Shopping Days to Christmas . __
Ojt* For Smyrna Ruga y^aaan mm 1 1 r i iinr ■ i r wmHwnwii i irMmikJiUriiaifiMiiMinMj ; ; /fO/^ For Featft * r Pillows
OC wnrih $t.25 €^/9^m •m.II m m \M*t s+\jM I uyc worth * 100
'A vory special |.:.,lrr for Tuesday; there are over five jJfc^Mi \luhl 1 f^M 1 ifW*M I A " excoptlonnily '"" 1 opportunity for rooming h0,,,*
hundred run In this 1..1 from which to ,l,oo*o; are an MKBL \LJfLffiraWqS|gJgLß ML %n/Jk*W I r "" pr " >lnr '' : '*"""' ''"'"" » "*"" fl " 011 with th«> ' '" >l< "*'
extra heavy quality ;"f ll~ 30 by 60 inches In s.lze; rrime fflrj|^W'liSW|Hl| ! V VVQ/^ffV^fl^ I pure sanitary fathers; will weigh « pounds to th* pair;
In the new mettled ; effects; ! are perfectly Uterrtbto md PI-ACE TO^TRADC I! " r &*&s& <*»1"'""» 1 "'"" ; ""' covered with good quality.
positively worth $1.25. ,; !UHa u arMli l il W^^Hmbm— n wi .limj^^— »^^^^^^" striped Batine ticking.
Memorable Tuesday's Merchandise kwb
Special Offerings from Our Men's Department Jill This Week. These Suits Specially
Priced for Tuesday Jire Offered at Less Than Half the Regular Value * vSrWv^l^
•■ For Your Winter Suit ' f |]| : II
They're Jill Wool and Worth to $15.00 M i'"H I I I I lw
As a special leader for Tuesday we arc going to feature a big lot of men's suits, including eighteen different lines; they arc jBMvjMM^H^HMMIHr
the early fall shipments and the line of sizes is broken; there are all sizes in the lot, however; not one of these suits is ■ -•^J^wfeßßlgßl IpW
worth less than $12.50 and many of them arc regular $15.00 values. M±fc'lsuSßßWm' s *ltaH
Are made of excellent quality all wool velours and worsteds; there are plenty of the popular grays in plain, plaids or ■ f^HhW' JIB
fancy mixtures: the coats are cut long and arc form fitting; have long lapels and" deep center vents; lined with good qual- Wi.'-t'.f 'fflfmEßWiim>' r fc'ty&m
it} serge ; pants are cut full and broad ; regular $12.50 and $15.00 suits specially priced for Tuesday at $6.95. u|| KJjfiBW BHH'-i I'^ 'w
. -: Wanted Winter Underwear wsLmi-M
Four Extra Special Values for Tuesday w| y|ifl| wm\ IH
<£»/ /~k/~i For Men's Wool Underwear jqh i /~h/ll For Medium Weight Underwear l&illliil IHi 1 111
i *i?/.C/C/ worth $1.50 tpi m UU worth $1.50 T^lllS Hi
\ An excellent quality heavy derby ribbed underwear; are splendid A splendid quality medium weight wool; have nice ofl finish; come ' ■BmSkS wSQvsS!
wool mixtures and come in salmon, blue and blue-gray; cut full, in ,, :itl „,,| gray; are pure sanitary and steam shrunk; flat stitched; wWwm UP'kflf
1 broad and Ions: shirts have high French necks: drawers are. double , , „,,,, i ,„.,. ,„ „ „,.,!, «i -,, aTI'.ISnBM Xl »H
1 gussetted; worth $1.50 " ' heuv> sateen bands and taped seams; are worth $1.50. P&fj^ffi& US i 'ls» "' '-^
! <£*/ f~\f\ For Gr Underwear ft* i f~\f~\ For P orted Underwear J^^mSm tiM
t %/ # C/C/ worth $1.50 «3/«L/L/ worth $1.50 dsmr^ Jjjgg|
Extra heavy quality gray wool mixed underwear; shirts have taped ? A good assortment of these imported French balbrlggan garments; '"•" \BmW
neck; are silk finished; drawers heavy gussetted and finished with < come in a medium weight; shirts made with low French neck; all scams ....'. : vgffff '■ • •
pearl buttons; sizes 30 to 48; worth $1.50. • • ■ ) are linen taped; have pearl buttons and are worth 51.50. . \StQF
«r^. * or copyrights for lO ' ' ** For Mercerized Pongee t?f\ n Yard for JilbWool Serge Pyrographic Outfits
OOC > rth soc r ' I*2l' worth 25c OWL, worth 65c . For c i.t.
•The Magic Bed" (Indian fairy tales.) A very special leader for today only : we All-wool serge and Panama cloth; just Jn/ / r\ Outfits
"The Cat and the Mouse" (book of Per- , " . . . . . . - ' . . , , „ , . • „ , , , • *+" " ' *-* worth £2 SO
sian fairy tales.) are featuring a big lot of fine mercerized about a thousand yards in the lot ; the serge is ( ; 5"" **' a "
" T tar PP s J r Veled Sea " (b °° k ° f Ch ' na fi '"" y P on *ee: comes in a good assortment of jac- a fine twilled weave and the Panama an extra slXVbox. W Inches loTg^'incher,
■•The Magic .Jaw Bone" (book of South guard figures and are in the wanted winter good, smooth weave; comes in red. tan. navy. nigh and 4 inches wide; contains
•The Man F^ephan a (book of African weights; also plain colors in pink, gray. gray. mode, old rose, Alice green and black ; blllbs ' platinum point, lamp, benzine
fairy tales.) green and cadet : worth regularly 25c a yard ; full 38 inches wide, pure all-wool and especial- bo " Ie .' ™ \ han< "' '• < , practlce P' e^ s
"The Enchanted Castle" (book of Flow- * ... . . , , r 11 %,. , " 1 .. ... , ,•, i . , It , - and two bottles of art stain; are
er Land fairy tales.) specially priced for Memorable 1 uesday. ly suitable for children 3 dresses; worth 65c. Worth regularly $2.50.
Grand Opening Toyland, Dolldom
Return of Good Old Santa Claus, Announcing His 1906 Headquarters in Los Angeles at Hamburger's as Usual. Mo Phone Orders
: , Accepted on These Isems
<£/ /O For Ball Jointed Dolls \ «/»/ jC{\ For Mechanical Train it "7 j?f\ For an Automobile
<pioly worth $2.50 { %pt»Uy worth $2.75 %p/.OU worth $10
This dolly's name Is "Baby Molly," and is full 22% inches tall: / Locomotive with piston rod, separate lender, two regular The body is 15x36 inches in size: Is made of an excellent quality
; has fine bisque head, moving eyes and -curly hair; her „ veßt , bu , paBBengerp a88enger coaches and or.o freight car: has. sheet steel, except the bottom: choice of either canary or red
shoes and stockings are very nice: is actually worth more „.,,* , . . , .* , , „ color: is nicely ornamentetd- has green enameled s-eni-lnc-
t han any other 12.50 doll in the city. Specially priced for this , curved and straight track, an oval track foundation; the rubbe ,.. timl wheel funiish with starting crank- worth
[ sale at $1.19. train is operated by good clockwork springs; worth $2.75. $10.00.
I K^°£?J! O Ji S 51. 98 Steam Engtne C/ s/Q California Coaster <£ , -7 <-
i This W&2s££SM bectusTshe 1- ..eh : worth $2.50 at J>/.49 . WOr h 2 25 at #/. 75
' a pretty little lady: best quality bisque head, and splendid kid 'Is 12% inches high and has black enameled body; the boiler The top board is full 32 inches long; has rounded edges and
1 body; has moving eyes and natural eyelashes; is lull 25 Inches \is of drawn brass; highly polished oscillating cylinder of is nicely painted in red with stripes and ornamenta"ons > fitted
\ tall and has long curly hair; full jointed hips and arms; Is , brass, fitted with safety valve and whistle; mounted on with enameled brake lever and rod; has large metal fifth wheel"
i worth $3.49.. Specially priced for this sale at $1.88 < nicely lacquered base, and Is positively worth $2.50. , 12 or 14 Inch wheels; worth $2.25.
SEE SENTIMENT
FOR ANNEXATION
FAILURE OF SAN PEDRO PLAN
GOOD INDICATION
Consolidation Committee Believes the
Seaport City Is Ready to Come
Into Los Angeles at Next
Election
Much pleasure was expressed yes
terday by members of the Greater Los
Angeles consolidation committee, the
Merchants and Manufacturers' asso
ciation and the chamber of commerce
committee on harbors over the fact
that the plan of San Pedro to annex
about 7000 acres lying to the west of
that city hud failed in the election held
to decide the question.
pinion Is expressed that the result
of the election shows a strong senti
ment in favor "i annexation to .Los
Angeles, not only by the residents of
the district which Ban Pedro sought
to •annex, but by the citizens of the
harbor city as well, v: •</
Opponents In San Pedro of the plan
to become a part of Greater Los An
geles devoted much time In an effort
to create a sentiment In favor of .111-
n exing to Wan Pedro the territory In
volved In the election Just held, as
a means of heading off tin- proposi
tion to annex San Pedro to' 'Los An
geles. •
On the other hund the advocates of
I lie plan for Ban Pedro to Join Los
Angeles equally were active, and they
won their point to the extent of caus
ing the defeat of the bay city annex
ation scheme, The vote on this was:
In San Pedro, tor annexation, 42;
against, 36, and outside the city, for
annexation, 3: against annexation, B.
Advocates in Los Angeles and San
Pedro of iiic Qreater Los Angeles idea
now win begin an active campaign in
favor of an election to decide whether
San Pedro shall cast its fortunes with
Greater Los Angeles.
hi Wilmington the sentiment appears,
to lie strongly in favor of that city
Joining l-os Angeles, providing assur
ances an liven thai the wesi bay will
be dredged tO a point where I lie I. us
Angeles "shoestring" now marks the
southern limits of Los Angeles,
TAX COLLECTOR GETS BIG SUM
One Hundred and Ten Thousand Dol
lars Paid In One Day for City
Assessments
The total tax assessment for the city
of Los Angeles for the present yenr
Is. In accordance with the statement
of the city tux collector, $2,219,000. Of
that amount $1,031,820.80 has been paid,
The last day for the payment of
taxes Was yesterday and the tax 0Ol«
Lector's Office was thronged with tax
payers. One hundred and ten thousand
dollars was received by the collector
yesterday, the largest amount ever re
ceived In a single day before.
There Is between $300,000 and $400,000
which lias come through the mail to
tbs ocileotor and that has not lic-n
counted as yet. All city taxes which
were not paid yciterdav are loday de
linquent and require an additional ten
per cent, it they arc no! paid by April
I, i»O7. an additional five per cent must
i i p ,id The other hair „i thi
it ill i.c dvi April i win!.- the delin
quency general!; reaches $700,000 it Is
d that It will thin year be at
least $200,000 less Ilian that sum. '
DECLARE CATTLE
STARVE TO DEATH
LOCAL PACKING COMPANY
SUES RAILWAY
Arizona Broadhorn Breaks Away and
Starts on Long Journey Home
ward — Other Damages
Are Described
Because, as they allege, the Southern I
Pacific company delivered to them a
"bum steer" instead of a tine specimen
of beef which they had purchased, the
directors of the Senious Packing com
pany yesterday filed suit In th ' su
perior court for damages for the loss
of the steer and for heavy damages re
sulting from the mistreatment of cuttle,
by the railway company. I
The first trouble, according to the
complaint, occurred on December 1 of
last year, when the railway contracted
to bring a very fine specimen of Steer
from Douglas, Ariz., to Los Angeles by ,
way of Vuinu. The steer was valued at
$30 on the ground, which Is a good price
for Arizona beet, considering that the
shipping and feeding will rest with the
buyer. I
Mr. Steer was packed Into a car and
started for Los Angeles. At Yuma he
was prodded out of the car and Into a
corral, where lie was to be fed.
The corral was owned by the railroad l
company, and according to tho allega
tions of the complaint, the gate was left
Open, so that when the great steer
turned suddenly about and charged for
his liberty there was n<> one to oppose
him, ami with tossing horns and tri
umphant bellow he started back across
tin desert for Ills home with the em
ployes of the railroad going pell-mell
after him.
Steers Badly Jolted
The steer kept his lead and lias not
yet been found. The company Is ac
cused of offering a weary, wind-broken
one as a substitute, which the Sentous
company refused to accept, and bided
lts time for th« reckoning.
Again, on December 20, the Sentoua
company ordered a Shipment of beef
from Douglas, including a carload of
shorthorns. They now allege that the
| cattle car was attached to the rear end
of a freight train of fifty cars and
that the consequent Jolting was so bad
that the cattle suffered from the ef
fects of the Journey. • ;■. ■
lt Is* stated in the complaint that so
often did the train start and stop that
many of the steers were trampled and
frightened Into frenzy by being tossed
about. As the car was the last It re
ceived all the ill effects of quick curves
on the road with disastrous result to
the cattle.
Four steers died after the trip, caus
ing a damage of $900. while further
damage to the cattle from logs of flesh
and bruises is asked by the packing
i company to the amount of $290.85.
On December 29, the complaint fur
ther alleges, the Sentous people ordered
1 33 head of cattle by freight by way of
iii ■ Southern Pacific from Calexlco.
lt Is alleged that through the fault
of the railroad the animals were
starved at way stations, where the
oars were sidetracked, so that, nine of
the animals died. So great was the
damage In flesh to the other steers that
a damage of $1300 resulted.
i The company asks for 12.180.85 from
the railroad company for loss and dam
age, to cattle and for the costs of the
suit
3
TO BEGIN BRIDGE
IN SIXTY DAYS
$40,000 STRUCTURE ACROSS
ARROYO
Viaduct on Seventh Street Will Be
Delayed Until City's Finances
Are in Better
Shape
By the decision of the council yester
day a $40,000 concrete bridge will be
under course of construction within
sixty days. Councilman Klanchard In
troduced a resolution to construct a
bridge over the Arroyo de los Posos at
Maty Street and to build one over the
t-o:- Angeles river at Seventh street.
The former it was decided to OOn
struct Immediately, bul the Seventh
Street bridge will not I.c built until the
finances of th
dlUo'n.
The Macy street bridge, it is 1.
will obviate man] of the accidents such
as have occurred there within the pam.
few years. The Seventh street biidgit
will ultimately be built, as It in essen
tial that the natural Inlet Into Boyle
Heights be opened. This Ih In
until tl" Seventh street brldgo
Is built.
'Homeless children received : mi. l
placed In houses for adoption. Apply
Itev. O. V. Hice, Buperintondent Chil
dren's . lloma i society, 334 Bradbury
building, Los Angeles ■/.;.»