Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 02, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE CITY
B tr(in*ftr« are Invited to visit the exhibit
of California products at the Chamber of
Commerce bulUllntr, on Broartwajr, be->
tween First and Heeond streets, where
free Information will be given on nil sub
jects pertaining to this seotlon.
. Th« Tteratd will p«y <i oln en»h to any
, ono fnrnlnhln* evidence that will lend to
th# Arrest s,nd conviction of any person
caught gtenlln* copies of The Herald
from th« premises of our patrons.
THT3 HFiItALD.
Poundmaster Hurt
H . Bnyder, deputy poundnmster, was
kicked on the left knee by a hor.ie
yesterday afternoon and slightly In
jured. He was taken to the receiving
hospital, but inter was able to proceed
to his home.
lnjured by Auto
. fieorifp Brooks, 17 years of nge, ;i
hostler for the Troy laundry, wns
struck by an automobile at Seventeenth
and Main streets yesterday afternoon
. nnd slightly Injured. He was taken to
the receiving hospital,
Fireman's Funeral to Be Held
Thr* funerni of Adolph <;. Hermansen,
the fireman who lust hH life while per«
forming his duly nt the Los AukHps
ntrofit fire. Saturday night, will be held
Thursdnv morning nt 10 o'clock from
the chapel Of Cunningham /k O'Connor.
Struck by Motorcycle
W. R. Force, B fnrmer fiR yPfirn of
nge, who has In en visiting friends in
Lor Angnles during Ihe last week, w:\s
struck by ii motorcycle at Fifth and
Main Btreetd nt I o'clock yesterday mil
was severely bruised. He was taken
to the receiving hospltnl for treatment.
MISSION WORKERS
FEAST AND SING
REJOICE AT GOOD WORK AC-
COMPLISHED
One Hundred and Twelve Men and
Women, All Interested in Con.
verting Hardened Sinners,
at Table
■ "Show us the bllliard-ball-hcaded
person who can say that the Union
, Itescue mission Is not doing a good
work In helping depraved humanity to
a better life!" said Superintendent Will
. E. Trotter of the mission, at the New
Year's banquet given yesterday after
noon at the Federation coffee club, In
speaking of the work of Mrs. E. J. Am
. brose, one of the speakers.
The anual banquet of the board of
[ directors, workers and converts of
the mission marked an Important epoch
lnI In the history of the mission, beginning
at 2 and continuing until 6 o'clock.
lt was a Jolly company of 112 men,
women and a good sprinkling of chil
dren that gathered around the festive
.board. ' B, P. Pearson, assistant super
intendent of. the mission, had charge,
-and with hl« genial manner admirably
V«teered the, course of action along the
, lines pf speech making, rejoicing, out
" bursts' of • hallelu ' and other ■ expres
' nions of gratitude that made "the
welkin ring."
At the opening- of the banquet Will
Trotter, the superintendent, and wife,
centerede entered and were greeted with en
thusiasm. Mr. Trotter having been
absent from the active work of the
mission for an extended period on ac
count of 111 health, has so far recov
ered that he will return to the active
work next month.
The banquet opened with a doxology,
followed by prayer. Miss Jessie Good
win then sang "The Ninety and Nine."
"All the dynamite In me is for Jesus
Christ," said Superintendent ' Trotter
during his talk. The speaker was over
whelmed with cheers as he spoke of
his thankfulness over . his restored
health and the good work of the mis
pion since its small beginning five years
ago.
Giles Kellogg made a happy speech,
saying that he was "happy and In the
mission work for keeps!"
Revenue to Extend Work
Frederick .Allward expressed his
thanks for his part in the mission
work In Los Angeles, covering one
year..
0.O O. D. Conrey, superintendent of the
coffee club, said that there were hopes
of much benefit to be derived from the
revenue from the coffee club In extend
ing the mission work.
.B. K. Leary, superintendent of the
City Rescue mission, himself a con
vert of the mother mission, said:.
" I used to think that I was one of
the smart fellows, but I got so re
duced that I at last found refuge In
the Union Rescue mission. When I
saw ; thi gospel wagon on the street I
thought they were selling soap, and
now I am what they term a 'soap box
convert,' but praise the Lord for that!"'
,'..,, '.., Mrs. E. J. Ambrose, an old mission
worker, when : called to adress the as
semblage, expressed great mental
fright at the task, but as the hero In
a novel, B. F. Pearson stood ready to
assist the heroine. However, Mrs. Am
brose made a stirring speech.
; Superintendent Trotter highly eulo
gized Mrs. Ambrose for her mission
, work, saying: >
■ "The one dollar given \ by Mrs. Am
« brose for the purpose of starting a
fund for. securing a gospel mission
wagon was ' the beginning of the In
crease that rounded out the several
hundred dollars for the purchase of
: two wagons. The third one is now in
view."
Mrs. T. J. Plummer ipoke of the
' solid foundation of the Bible as a basis
upon which to ; do successful mission
work. >
"Mother" W lien ton. a great rescue
mission worker, amid much cheering,
„ spoke enthusiastically of the mission
* work.
. A cull for the, experience of .the con
, verts, who wore aToupe'd at oho of the
. tables," resulted In many expressions of
former depravity having been changed
. to lives of happiness, morality and re
; UglouH aspirations as a result of tho
. mission* work. '
CRUSH HONDURAS OUTBREAK
Turbulent Reactionaries are Promptly
Defeated by Government Troops,
/ Say Balvador Advice*
' SAN SALVADOR,' Republic of Halva
tor Jan, l,~lt Is reported that a re.
. aotlonary outbreak occurred In Hondu
run last week but that it was .crushed
lmmediatelyI Immediately by the government troops.
•_.j iArlstldes /I'araden, ., the. •,, > postmaster
• general of Salvador, died yesterday
CITY N*WB*iN BRIEF
•j-lniiie your order for the Glen Rock
mountain spring water to M outh 4887
N««v management. Prompt delivery.
QIBBS c. KING, Props.
CHINEE NO SABE
MELICAN HOLIDAY
WAITS FOR HIS OWN HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Chinatown Will Have Big Time Feb.
ruary 11, When Monster Dragon
Will Be On Ex.
hlbltlon
Chinatown huddled about Its little
flren yesterday and shivered out till
New Year's day with little thought
of anything but rating and drinking.
For it was a "Mciie-sm" new rear's
day and tho yellow man could find
but small nympnthy for It, so tlv\v
drank an extra amount or rice wins
to be in sympathy with the spirit of
festivity, nninked a few more wisps of
tobacco In the little water plpen for
the warmth nnd discussed preparations
for their own new year. ''>'"■
To a thorough Chinese ynterday wai
the eighteenth dny of November In
tho thirty-Second year Of the reign nf
the good Kwang Shu. whose inline in
Chinese characters resembles b minia
ture poodle dog and the San Qabrl 'I
inlsFlnn and wlioho reign has been k>>\
erneil by his mamma, Tsl An.
There are. however, mnny Christian
Chinese In Los Angeie?. some becaun<3
they (i re quick to adapt themselves to
the ways of a ntW country, others tor
buslneps reasons and a few bßCauie
they believe In It.
The latter observed New Yrnr's dny
yesterday because on their calendar
there was such I day. but they were
In the minority and their observation
was insignificant and Inexpensive, on
February 11, lasting for a period Of
four dnys, is the Chinese new year, the
time when every man with Chinese
blood In his veins observes the season,
no matter what religion he may follow.
Plan Big Time
This year the observation of th<^
Chinese new yen- win be general and
the celestluls will spare no expense
to mnke it pleasant, A particular at
traction and feature of the celebration
this year will be the exhibition of th«
great dragon, several hundred feet long
and of great cost, which will be on
exhibit In the How Wong Wei hall nn
Apablnsu streot. The dragon was
brought to Los Angeles from China by
George Lem and some of his business
partners.
It Is colled about n great hall with
Chinese symbols and banners nboul It
and curios enough to delight the eyes
of any tourist.
That will form the chief attraction
for the visitors-. The Gong Jue temple
or joss house will also be open to tour
ist?, but a careful watch will be kept
on those who enter and the first at
tempt to start trouble will meet with
Immediate punishment from special
oiffcers who are to be on -duty.
Many officers In plain clothes will
be on the streets of the little settle
ment and the Chinese are to receive
full protection so that a repetition of
the disgraceful scenes of last year,
when young hoodlums and even young
women battered down doors and stole
the decorations, will be impossible.
The Chinese reckon time from the
days of Pan Ku, of whom they have
but little data. He wan supposed to
have lived about 3000 years before tho
time of Christ and to have worn little,
more than a long beard. He lived with
the first of the Chinese people In cavea
and had no religion.
But they base their idea of New
Year's on the date of the ascension of
their various emperors to the throne
and January 1 falls to figure promi
nently in their history.
This year several thousands of the
outside Chinese laborers and ranchers
will be In the city and a great cele
bration is expected.
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Best Institution of the Kind in the
World Will Be Started by Prom!.
nent Los Angeles
Educators
What Los Angeles educators describe
as the finest school of its kind In the
world will be opened Wednesday night
when the liew evening high school opens
Its doors at the Polytechnic high
school.
For nearly three months Dr. K. C.
Moore and others who were interested
In giving the working boys ami girls a
chance have been perfecting plans for
the opening of the school, which was
flrat proposed by Prof. Moore.
The teachers will be recruited from
the faculty of Polytechnic and Los An
geles high school, and many of them
will do the work gratia, Experts in
the various oourses have been selected,
and the ambitious young man or wom
an who desires a better education will
have every facility offered with uhleh
the young people who attend during
the day are favored.
The school will be opened live nlghtS
a week. Tho courses embraced cover
a wide field and take In science, thfl
Classics and manual and workshop
training.
No age limit Is placed on the appli
cants. Pupils must be at least US
yean Of age, but they may be as much
older as they desire. In fact, )t is the
desire of the management that tin
young men and women of the elty
whose education has o| necessity been
interrupted while they entered the iieiiis
of business to earn their living shall
take advantage of the opportunu) ot«
fered to go on with their education.
UNABLE TO DESCRIBE THtEF
Police Puzzled by Efforts of Adams
Family to Tell of Monday's
Tragedy
No arrests have been made by the
police in connection with the attempted
robbery of Oeorge E. Adams, pro
prietor of the grocery store at 3307
P iißiuliMui avenu, Monday night, when
the burglar shot Adums In the arm and
was then chased from the shop by
member* of Adams' family with
hatchets
■i he oillciTH state. there Is no chance
la make any arrests from the descrip
tions which have been furnished by
thoso who were present. According to
llir members of. Adams 1 family th«
robber was anything from a giant to a
dwarf and wore anything from a Prince
Albert coat to a smoking . Jacket.
Adam* claims the man . wore a hut,
while his « If' claims he did not.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2. IQO7.
Society
To Wed Bociety Qlrl
With an elaborate cpr#mony Ml"
nose Lotw, daughter of Mr. nnd Mr«.
J . Loew Of Ml South Alvarado street,
win become the bride of Lewta 8.
Nordllnger this evening In Hotel Alex
andria, with Hn 1.1.1 iie'ht officiating,
The color «' heme followed In the
decorations will h* white and green
with a touch of pink.
Miss lioow will be gowned In whit*
satin made princess under a robe of
hand •embroidered chiffon. she will
wear a veil fastened with orange blos
soms and will carry a shower bouquet
of orchids, lilies of the valley and maid
enhair ferns,
Mrs. Herman f,<Mi will attend her
:\i matron of honor and »h« will wpnr
n gown nf white chiffon cloth hand"
embroidered with gold. Her bouquet
win ii" of white bridesmaid rosx
molds, whn will Includes Misses itr>«n
ie lellgman, Florence tfewmark, Rita
Jacoby, Clara jacoby, Irma Jacoby
and Rose Germain, will all be daintily
gowned in white,
The small dower KirK Misses Bill
nboth Lcvi and Beatrice Jacobs, will
wear whll id "in cany baskets niieii
with Cecil Unmet PC
Meiviiie Nordllnger, brother of the
bridegroom, will ael ns best man nnd
the ushers will lie I ,eo Meybirg, Joe
Loeb, Leo Jacoby, Fred Kramer,
Stephen IJoew and J. Jacobs.
Arend's orchestra will piny the pop
ular wedding marches and ■ dinner
will he served after the ceremony In
the main dining room of Hotel Alex
andria.
Mr, and Mrs, Nordllnger will visit nil
the principal cltlCS nT the e;iHt. ftolllg
by way of New Orleans and COmlng
back through Chicago and Denver.
They will be (it home to their friends
In Los Angeles after March 1.
Barr.Duke Nuptials
Miss Nell Duke, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. IS. Duke of Hotel WsStlake,
will be married this evening al 1:80
o'clock at the hotel to Dr. Thomas 11.
C. Barr of San Rnfuel. Miss Grace
Lawrence Will attend the bride as maid
of honor and Miss Agnes Harr, sister
nf the bridpgroom, will be bridesmaid.
Walter Huek of San Rafnel Will act as
best man. Rev. Dr. Walker will per
form the ceremony.
Entertains Young Friends
Charming young maids and their
bachelor friends were entertained at a
delightful little informal tea given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Morris Albee
of 1229 West Twenty-third street In
honor of Miss Mabel Garnsey and
Thomas R, Lee, whose wedding date
has been set for January 9.
The house was decorated with smilax
nd holly and the receiving hours were
from 4 to 7. The hostess was assisted
by Mosdames Frances E. Garner. Shel
loy Tolhurst, W. 10. Dunn, Bay Smith,
George Sinsabaugh, Norman Densham
and Misses Margaret Lee, Ruth Bulke
ley, Beatrice Wigmore. Laura Smith,
De Loren O'Brien, Florence Silent,
Louise McFarland, Eleanor Ballelly,
Rose Smith. Clara Mercereau and Le
onora Huntlcy.
Receive Large Number
Society folk yesterday all over the
city received their friends, but one
place where they entertained the great
est number was at Wllcox hall, Holly
wood, where the members of the Hol
lywood club acted as hosts and host
esses.
Stamm's orchestra played in the
evening for the dancing. The decora
tions, which were beautiful, were ar
ranged to represent a snow scene. The
members of the club are Governor and
Mrs. John L. Beveridge. Mr. and Mrs.
A. G Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lip
plncott, Mr. find Mrs. C. J. George, Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Wler, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bevllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul do LongprP, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Letts, Mr. and Mrs.
William Mead. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Nason, Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Durant,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Avery, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Wade and Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Wuldron.
To Give Shower
Miss Mabel Qarnsey, who will marry
Thomas R. Lee January 9, will be the
guest of honor at a shower to be given
this afternoon by Mrs. Norman Den
sham.
Act as Patronesses
Mesdamea Walter Jarvla Barlow, Or
rin O. Witherbee, Norman Bridge,
Randall Hutchlnson, Joseph Kurtz,
George H. Kress, J. Lee Hagadorn, P.
C. H. Pahl and Walter W. Lindley
acted as patronesses at a ball given
last evening at Kramer's by the mem
bers of the Phi Rho Sigma fraternity.
Claims as Bride Fair Angeleno
In the Shakespeare room of Cumnock
school, 1500 South Flgueroa street, Miss
Alice C, Williamson, daughter of Mrs.
Martha Williamson, was married yes
terday afternoon to Thomas C. Pres
ton of Chicago.
The. bride's gown was of white bro
caded Japanese silk and her veil was
fastened with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Miss
Louise Woodard, us maid of honor,
was gowned in pink silk mull and her
bouquet was of pink roses, while nt
tle Hugh and RlUSell Loekhart, two
nephews of the bride, wore natty
white suits and preceded the bridal
party to the altar, carrying ropes of
smilax to form an aisle.
Rev. J. P. McKnight of the Magnolia
Avenuo Christian church performed
the ceremony, and Mrs. J. M. Jones,
harpist*, had charge of the woddlng
music. The decorations were of pink
miii white carnations combined with
greenery, while a large white wedding
bell bung Over the couple during the
ceremony.
Marries Charming Girl
/ Miss liUcllo Nelderer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nelderer of 1431
Bantee street, was married last even
ing at the home of her parents to John
8.B B. Htltaoher. Hey. Herbert J. Woaver
of the First Lutheran church officiated,
ana » delightful musical program was
given before and during the service by
Miss AvJele Nelderer. violinist, and Mrs.
U lysßes Apffee, planlite, Mrs. Herman
Weaver sang "O Promise Me I .' during
the ceremony. The bride wore a beau
tiful gown of white crepe de chine
over taffeta, made en tralne and trim
mcdmmcd with beautiful . lace. Sin- wore
a veil fastened with orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. As a tray
eling gown she wort! a chlo costume of
brown with hut and gloves to match.
The maid of honor, Miss Bertha Nel
derer, was gowned in white point
d'eeprlt over pale blue taffeta and oar»
ried iiinii bridesmaid ro»ei», The small
(lower girl, Helen Williamson, was
dressed In pink and carried pink roses
in a pretty French basket.
Walter J. Neiderer was best man and
the bride's father gave her away.
• .The ceremony was performed in thn
drawing room and the couple stood
under a canopy of ferns and smllax,
from which, hung a large white wed
ding bell of white roses, carnations and
ferns. A color, scheme of green and
white was observed through the house.
Mr. and Mrs.' Hlltscher ill have an
extended trip through the eaut and will
make their homo In Fullerton, C«l.
SolemniM Pretty Ceremony
ln Hie tmmaiiuel Presbyterian
church a pretty wedding ceremony was
solemnized last evening when Miss
Florence Rob In won Austermell, daugh
ter of K^v. and Mm. J. H. Austermell
of 859 South Flgueroa street, became
the bride of John McKlnley of Dundee,
Scotland. Mrs. W. B, Bard attended
the bride as matron of honor and was
pownod In white and lavender silk.
Miss Mabel Austermell served as maid
of honor and the bridesmaids were
Mlssrs Bessie Austermell and Myrtle
Gonzales. All the maids worn white.
Th« brliJp Wore hor travelltiK gown
of pearl Rrny with wlillr picture hnt.
white glOVel :iiw| shoe«. Sli' 1 carried
hrlde ro«PH. In. Hugh K. Wnlker per
formed the wedding nnmonjf and
Earl Hlakefiley of Clarrmont college
played Lohengrin's nnd Mendelsßohn'a
w f-ddtiiß marchei, K. .T. Hlrph wan
best man and Arthur Oatt<>r and Dum
ferd Austci'iTifll wero the ushers.
The decorations wero of whits car
nations und vlolßt* combined with
greenory. When Mr. and Mrs. Me-
Klnley return from thnlr wedding trip
to Coronado they will make their home
at the Pi mr "inn apartments, Glrard
street.
Delightful 500 Party
A delightful 800 party was Riven last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Verger
of 987 valencis street, framed inniii.es
were given >is prizes and the score
cards were adorned witli sketches i>r
polnscttlai and roses, The house was
prettily decorated With Christmas
heiis. polnsetttaa and holly. There were
present Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Often, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Tl.mpt. Mr. and Mrs. I.
A. Baunders, Mr. and Mrs*. F. 1!. < ',un
furl, Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree. Mr. and
,mi Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hartmon
Relby, Mr. and Mrs. Conard Btumpo,
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Simpson, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Mills, Mesdamei M. C.
McClurg, Olive P. Lightner, Misses
Ogden. Agnes f.etz, Ketura Getz,
Oehmler. Hake, Messrs. Victor Stumps,
Will J. Cetz and Allan W. Rhoades.
Mrs. Bechtel Is Hostess
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Rechlel of 1641
West Twenty-third street, assisted by
Mesdames Daniel L. Zimmerman, Wll
lard Webb, Frank B. Elberson and
Carrie Fitch, received their friends
yesterday afternoon.
To Entertain Club Members
The members of the Bonnie Brno
Five Hundred club will be entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. William T.
Craig.
Badger Club to Meet
The members nf the California Badger
club will meet this afternoon In Music
hall, Blanehard building, and a musical
program will be given under the di
rection of Mrs. William John Scholl.
Mrs. E. C. Dieter, assisted by Mes
dames Matthew Robertson, Willough
by Rodman and Miss Mabel Tanner
will act as hostess.
Entertain Friends
Twenty-flve guests were entertained
last evening by Mr. and Mrs. David B.
Allison of 2809 Sunset place.
Becomes Bride
Mrs. Millie M. Buffington became the
bride of Victor Paul Gaume yesterday
morning in the Memorial Baptist
church. They will make their home in
Oxnard.
Large New Year's Party
Ivanhoe homestead No. 1418, Broth
erhood of American Yeomen, enter
tained with a large New Year's party
at Oak hall, Brotherhood building, 843
South Flgueroa street, last evening.
Warner-Grass Marriage
At the home of Mrs. A. C. Warner,
905 West Thirty-seventh street, Miss
Margaret Viola Warner and Herman
H. Grass were married last evening.
To Entertain Thimble Club
Mrs. George Condon of West Thir
tieth street will entertain the members
of the Thimble club of Los Angeles
hive No. 1, L. O. T. M., this afternoon.
Webster, Alderson Wedding
Mrs. Maude Vinson Webster and
William A. Alderson were married last
evening at the home of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. E. H. Patton of 964 South
Main stnet. They will make their
home In Sunny Slope.
Mr. Alderson is a well-known attor
ney and has written several law books
besides being the author of "Toasts
and Sentiments."
Felicidad Card Club to Meet
Mrs. C. S. Otto of 306 South Cum
mings street will entertain the members
of the Fellcldad Card club this after
noon.
WANT FUNDS FOR CHINESE
Pastors of Southern California Asked
to Present Question Before
Their Congregations
All the pastors of Southern Cali
fornia are asked to bring before their
congregations as soon as possible with
in the next thirty days the question
of Immediate and liberal contributions
to aid China's starving millions in the
district desolated by floods. At a ses
sion of the executive committee of tho
church federation hearty Indorsement
Was Riven to the action of the Minis
terial union. The two organizations
Will co-operate. Tho enlarged com
mittee to whose management the un
dertaking 1% entrusted stands as fol
lows:
Rev. John C. Hay. Dr. William Hor
ace- Day, Dr. Hugh K. Walker, Dr.
K. A. Healy, Dr. Robert Burdette, Rev.
B. P. Ryland, Dr. J. J. Wllkins, Messrs.
(iiles Kellogg, A. K. Pomeroy, J. Ross
(Hark, H. Haskell and Bouz Duncan.
W. C. Patterson, vice president of the
First National bank, was requested to
serve as treasurer.
Contribution! placed with tho treas
urer, either by churches or by indi
viduals, will be forwarded as desig
nated, whether to the various mission
ary boards or to the Red Cross society.
Immediate gifts are solicited.
REGRETS PLEADING GUILTY
Uy Associnted I'iesu
KANSAS CITY, Jan. I.— The attor
neys ot William T. Anderson, former
ussiHtant teller at the FliHt National
bank, who pleaded guilty last week to
embeaallng $»000 and reoelved ■ aea«
tenee of four yeai'B in tiio penitentiary,
tiled a motion asking that the verdict
be set aside and the. oat* reopened,
It is alleged that at tint time he
pleaded guilty Anderson wua ulek and
that hla mind had become weakened by
yean of uintbH.
Aiulrrmin s attorneys luipu to secure
a reduction of his sentence,
Invaluable to all who suffer
from throat and lung dis-
orders. Contain nothing injurious.
WOMAN IS NOT
DROWNED IN LAKE
AMATEUR DETECTIVES ARE
DISMAYED
Mrs. Bessie Young Working at a
Domestic in Doctor's Home.
Is Restored to Her
Husband
Mrs. Petals Toung has been found.
she was not occupying a prominent
position In iii" center of thn lake In
Bastlake park, neither was she on her
way to Ban Francisco to view the ruins
or her former homo. Instead she was
quietly nillnß the position of cook at
the home of Dr. Earl Catwelt, 1323 Rich
Street
Mrs. You MR Is the WOfMn Who dls
appeared from the home "f her young
husband, 1180 West Twenty-fourth
street, Saturday afternoon ami since
thai time amateur Bherlock Holmeses
have been running down nil manner
of lines. Isading them a merry chase
from the lake at Bastlake park to
tramps over the surroundlnu country.
According to the story told by her
husband, lli" young woman was Slight
ly demented, Bhe passed iinoiigh the
disaster at , w ;in Kline Iseo. and lie stated
tho catastrophe had unhinged her
mind. She hnd left three children, the
yOUngMt a babe in arms, behind her.
n ml he stated he would be compelled
to give those little ones away if she
was not found.
He said it was possible she had
'A in Ban Francisco, but he thought
It more likely she hud harmed herself,
and as she had asked what ear to take
to get to Kastlake park, those who were,
on her track at once thought She had
gone there to drown herself.
The truth Is that when Mrs. Young
left home she went direct to the em
ployment office of Mrs. Hawley and ap
plied for a position. She was sent to
the residence of Dr. Caswell, who re
cently arrived from Buffalo. There she
was put to work as a cook, and gave
the name of Mrs. Bessie Graham.
Yesterday Dr. Caswell heard of the
disappearance of Mrs. Young, and was
given a description of the woman. He
recognized his cook as tho one wanted,
and Immediately notified the police.
Officers were sent to his residence and
Mrs. Young was brought to the police
station. There she admitted her iden
tity, but refused to state why she had
left homo. Hor husband was then no
tified of the fact that his wife was
found, and at once came to the station.
The couple greeted each other with
affection and then departed for their
home together.
The couple have three children, the
youngest a babe In arms. Mrs. Young
is about 22 years of age and her hus
band is about the same age.
The woman gave no reason for leav
ing her home.
SNOW HEAVY IN MOUNTAINS
Southern Pacific Trains Stuck and
Delayed Six Hours in Tehachapi
R-nge
All trains on the Southern Pacific
from the north arrived In Los An
geles yesterday four to six hours be
hind time. The trainmen reported
heavy snows along the Tehachapi
range, piled up across the tracks from
five to ten feet deep.
Nathan Cole, Jr., one of the pas
sengers on a belated train, said last
night:
"It was a new experience for a
Southern California man. on the bor
derland of his own genial climate, to
be stuck in a snowdrift. But about 1
o'clock this morning I felt the train go
kerohug and then suddenly stop. We
all tumbled out of our berths, think
ing probably the train had jumped the
track. But no; we were In a snow
drift, on top of the Tehachapi. And
there we stuck until 4 o'clock, when
one train managed to push through.
It did remind me of old Missouri in
midwinter, sure enough."
TO PRODUCE FOUR COMEDIES
The St. Vincent Dramatic club at St.
Vincent college each season gives some
thing new in the shape of dramatic
evenings. This year the boys will pro
duce four one-act comedies In the Fa
ther Meyer Memorial hall on Thursday
evening, January 31. Miss Hilda Gil
bert, formerly of Daly's theater. New
York and also a member of Mrs. Fiske's
company, Is spending the winter in Los
Angeles and has charge of the coaching
of tho boys.
The pieces that are being rehearsed
are "Comedy and Tragedy," adapted by
Miss Gilbert; "A New Year's Dream,"
"A Bad Half Hour" and "Stagestruck,"
written by Miss Gilbert.
This is the Hist opportunity this sea
son the boys have enjoyed to show the
work that is being; done in this depart
ment of the college. Miss Gilbert has
an excellent reputation as an elocution
ist und physical culture 1 teacher, and the
rehearsals show i onselentlous treat
ment on her part.
m HEADACHE
i 1 _ — i Positively cured by
; ft k rrrr no these Little Pills.
UM l\ 1 L I\o Th °y also relieve Dis-
xmrm tress from Dyspepsia, In-
Bfl ITTLE and Too Hearty
KB I\Mr* j) Eating. A porfect rcm-
pfl I V hl\ edy tor Dizziness. Nausea,
pBJ JP ILLS. Drowsiness, Dad Taste
KL_BM to the Mouth. Coated
EWBggjSS Tongue. Pain la the Side,
[■"■"■ SI • Itorpid liver. Tne*
regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE
! Ipadtcd'cl Genuine Must Bear
LAKItKd Fac-Simile Signature
I pill?. /&e<*i?Z&?&*£
#g^_J REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
♦ Oriental Hulvu. 6Uo.
Oriental Salvo. eOo.
tjffllfißSjKf^ Cures Catarrh, Deaf-
* yt, 'MrßHsf neas. Sorua. tCoivnta,
? j"^HBtMM' VITAL SI'AIIKS,
'rff^ Oriental Nei-vu Toals
8aropl« Uox by Mail
Orleatal 41.41- 11.00.
val laa« «1« K. 6th at.. City.
1.. C. HII.IKH. Praaldeati J. «.
PHGNCH, Vlr* |>i« . and a«a. ll«».i
I vi.;s k. t-oiiii. Her. iinl Treaa.
Venice of America Land Company
<MVNUHP
tASIVtNIGL Of AMERICA TRACT
|-au»e*i Uiiwi 4077. luhi M9l.
V«alc«, Cal.
Both Phones 874 Broadway, Cor. 3th St.
, The Mark for 1 907 Is Already Set
l( In nri high up, 100. do liluh.ll rnn nnrr he rrnrlirrt through nny
oprKiiitmll, .-Troll or through mi ocrnnlonnl for I Mile, (Inly tnrnnith
•nrrful. iirr.Mrni, < Illitmt, i»o*oprrntlvr effort <nn (In- dully niir- i
ngr of a Krrnl BBSffteM !•<• pcrivpl lbl> rnlnril. AVr'rr Mtnrtlnac "til In-
ilnv. •tnrtlnn right, too, villli n lot of Ktiprrlntlvr mines thnt will re*
mill In n grrnt hiiHlnr*-. toilny. llrrp prlrr ruts In mnn.r vrnntrd llnrn.
firrnt rallies everywhere you turn. *Mnrl thr \i-w Yrnr right It.v re-
«olvlnic to he here enrly W <nin>- and do AM, your nhopplnß at the
rnl It n r I o rrnlrr of I.on nuclei. A rnmlrnarii 1 1 •> of todny'n nffrr-
In** I.Hott. \ ilium nn- under rnthrr limn ovrrmtlmntril,
15c FANCY n Ar
CURTAIN SCRIMS 'TV
35c FAXCY \Z r
CURTAIN MADRAS Id**
$1.00 FAXCY AQ r
DOOR PANELS ty\*
$4.00 WHITE LACE <M OQ
CURTAINS tPl.^O
$3.00 ARABIAN LACE <M A Q
CURTAINS .pl.^O
$1.50 WHITE LACE O&r
CURTAINS SOX*
15c FANCY FIGURED C r
SILKOLINE OL
SI. TAPESTRY COUCH HC r
COVERS ■ V\*
$2.50 ORIENTAL TABLE £1 7C
COVERS. $*•• O
$1.25 FANCY BLACK AND IZr
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS I Olv
$1.50 BLACK SATEEN f\Q
PETTICOATS VOW
$1.50 FANCY KNIT QQ r
SHAWLS 7O\*
$2.50 WOMEN'S LONG (M f\Q •
KIMONOS tpieyo
$1.50 FLANNELETTE QQ r
DRESSING SACOUES /Ot ,
$2.00 WHITE 11-4 $1.25
BLANKETS ePK£O
$3.00 WHITE ONE-HALF C? *} C
WOOL BLANKETS $L*Ld
$5.00 CALIFORNIA fl?O Afl
WOOL BLANKETS. «PO.tO
$1.50 FANCY FEATHER Aftr* •
PILLOWS. yO\*
$1.00 FANCY COLORED 7 C r
BLANKETS ■ *?*'
75c SOFT 10-4 COTTON A(\ n
BLANKETS *t7V>
$1.25 SOFT WHITE (\Q n
COTTON COMFORTS VOL/
30c FANCY COLORED | €}„
MATTINGS iyC .
$20.00, 9x12-FOOT BRUSSELS <£1/C ASI
RUGS 3)10.40
$4.00 ROYAL AXMINSTER M Oft
RUGS '. $/L,yO
$2.00 WOOL SMYRNA <t1 7C
RUGS «pl.£d
$6.00 TAPESTRY PORTIERE (IJI Oft
curtains. : $o»yo
$3.00 CHILD'S WOOL d»| f|Q
DRESSES •pl.yO
$1.25 CHILD'S FANCY 7C/-»
DRESSES I DL
$1.00 OUTING FLANNEL 7C^r
GOWNS lOC
$2.50 FANCY WOOL (MQtt
SHIRT WAISTS * • • , •••••■•••«... ipl."©
39c WOMEN'S RIBBED -)C-
VESTS &UL
65c WOMEN'S WHITE if|_
UNDERWEAR 4"C
50c MEN'S WORK J(\ r>
shirts v/
35c CHILD'S Jin 75c WOMEN'S Af\-
UNION SUITS. ktO\t UNION SUITS. WC
75c MEN'S Af\ n PRESIDENT 2SL~
SHIRTS Vs t SUSPENDERS. .OOC
v )
I Hotels aadJßcach Resorts j
' Santa CataMna Island
Hotel Metropole Now Open on the European
Plan, With Cafe in Connection
Rooms $1.00 Per Bay and Up
STEAMER MAS 33 ROUtfIVTiUP DAILY
Two boati Saturday, tirund illumination and eruption of Bu«t.r uj»>
Saturday evcnln*.
Bee railway time cards for iteamer connection. BANNING COMPAK7. Fa»
clflc Electric Bid*.. Lou Ana-eleii. rioth Phone» BJ.
pACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu, Japan
CHINA, MANILA. INDIA AND
AROUND THE WORLD
Sailings from San Fram-lavo Jan. S. 1.1, 24, Feb. 3, 13, at, 28, March
8, 13, 20, etc.
For literature apply to T. A. U RAH AM Agent. 600 8. Spring: St. cornar
Sixth. Also agent for all Transatlantic Steamship lines.
n>IMINJ HOT SPRINGS Los Angeles
*—" Three Large Warm I'luuk<-> Steam Heated lirr.xlni: Kooma.
Have a Chrlatmaa and New Year's swim at Blmini. Take Dlminl car on
Broadway.
Tl y IT* J\J l7 JT} Dancing Tonight in Elegant
V IUfII IHL'IU New Pavilion on the Pier
HDTinkORCH^ADE
■Mi A DELICIOUS BLENDING OF FRUIT JUICES
*jj Pure, Refreshing, lnvigorating, Wholesome
■Mjafl At Soda Fountains or In Bottle*
Maaufactured by CHYU TAI. BO'IIXINU COMPANY.
5