Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 07, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
BOLD ROBBERY
IN HOEGEE STORE
BAFFLES POLICE
Nearly Two Thonsan (I
in Cash Stolen
Money with Which to Pay Help Is
Taken from Cashier's Desk and
No Clew to the Thief Can
Be Found
Ono thniisnnd srvon huti'liei! dollars
in gold and Mils was stolon from the
bookkeeper's office of the William H.
Hongrn compnny, 138 South Main
street, about 1 o'clock ln«t Saturday.
The money was a portion of the
weekly payroll. It was evidently taken
by somo person thoroughly familiar
with the methods which prevail In the
office.
A report was nt once made to tho
police, but tho officers were requested
to glvo no Information to the public,
as private agents wore Investigating
the robbery and it was thought prob
able the money would be recovered. It
w:is suspected tho robbery was the
work of some person employed by the
firm.
According to Douglas Dawson, man
ager of the firm, who is at present con
fined to his hom<\ 626 Wostlake avenue,
with a severo Illness, the work was one
of thn smoothest robberies which has
taken place In this city for years.
Suddenly Disappears
The monoy wns drawn from the bank
shortly before the place closed at noon.
It has been the custom of the cashier
to draw the money about 12 o'clock
and keep it in his office until shortly
after 5 o'clock, when the employes were
given their week's salaries in en
velopes.
This custom was followed Saturday.
The money wns drawn from the bank
and taken to the store. It was tuttimi
over to the cashier, where It was
counted and then placed in piles near
his window. Part of it was placed In
the safe, but $1700 wrs allowed to
•stand No person besides the cashier
and the managers had access to tho
office. Shortly before 1 o'clock tun
cashier left the window for a few
moments to go to another part of the
store. When he returned the money
was gone. The enshier had been out of
sight of the window.
The alarm was at once sent out and
no person was allowed to leave the
store. A search was Instituted, but
without results. The store was searched
carefully In all nooks and corners, but.
no money was found.
It was at last decided .to notify the
police and also call In private detec
tives. Soon both city and private of
ficers were on tho scene, but they were
unable to learn anything additional to
what was already known.
Employes Suspected
Officers and managers at once began
working along the line that some em
ploye of the etore was guilty of the
theft. A close' watt*i on the men sus
pected wns kept, but without results.
AH trace of the money was lost. Still
the managers hoped that they would be
able to locate the stolen funds, and for
four days the officers searched.
Last night they were compelled to
admit defeat, and it was said at the
police station that the thief had been
successful in stealing the funds and
getting away without leaving any trace
behind him.
While the cashier was absent from hi?
post Saturday a dozen persons were
within sight of the window, and It was
said last night that the money could
not have been taken unless the thle*
nifinaged In some way to conceal him
self inside the office.
The police are still working on the
case, but they admit they have small
hope of success.
CAN'T SERVE ASCOT
AND CITY, TOO
HEALTH BOARD TURNS DOWN
DR. YOUNG'S REQUEST
Asked for Leave of Absence to Serve
as Veterinarian at Race Track,
as Under McAleer Ad.
ministration
Dr. Young, livestock Inspector for
the Los Angeles board of health, must
give up his $10-a-day. work us exam
iner of horses at the Ascot race track
or surrender his $150-ii-month job un
der the health department.
Under the last administration Dr.
Young was given permission to give
th« city half time during the race
meet and draw half pay from the city.
His services were needed at the track
In Pxanilniiiß horses before each race
to see if they had been drugged. If
tampering was noticed both owners and
horses weri' ruled off the track.
Different member* of the board yes
terday were Inclined to reject Dr.
Young's application on the theory that
If the city needs a veterinarian's eerv
jcei for only a half day he .should only
be paid half.
Dr. Youiik in thiw instance auked for
a two-weeks' leave of absence so that
the city's Interests wouldn't nufftM\
This was denied him, though Mayor
Harper said he would not object to it
on v vacation basis.
GARBAGE HEARING
SET FOR FRIDAY
The board of public works will on
Friday morning have a hearing In be
half of the produce exchange and the.
Merchants and Manufacturers' associa
tion t<> (llkcusb the garbage situation.
The city experts to work the crema
tory to full capacity, but who will pay
t.i ih hauling of the Htuff to thu ir.
clnerators is still an open question.
King's Automobile Burns
BIARRITZ. March 6.— Kind Edward
lost an automobile by tire last night
in a peculiar manner. While the tax
agent whs examining the machine with
a lantern the Mann' came in contact
with the content* of a can of petroleum
and the oil immediately blazed up. The
automobile was completely destroyed.
SISTER'S BODY KEPT TO
AWAIT BROTHER'S DEATH
While waiting for her brother. Kn-
Rpiif Dunkeil, to (He. the family of Miss
Ada r>nnkr>!l kppt her body in a Los
Angeles vault for more than a month
and a half till he, too, should Buecumb
to the Mine drpnd dlneaae, consump
tion. which had claimed the young
.woman .tummy IS, IMS\ week Eugene
died nt Santa Barbara and the two will
he burled together In itn««ofia|p ceme
tery Friday afternoon.
R<rth were victims o§ the srent white
plague and at the time Miss Dunkell
died phy«lc!nna declarer! that her
brother eouUl not long survive her. The
family derided tO keep the woman's
body till he should die mid It was
placed In a Los Angeles vault.
Dunkell was formerly city editor of
the Santa Barbara Independent and
correspondent of the Associated Press
nt that place. Mlns l>unkell was 25
years old and her brother was four
years her senior.
HUSBAND USES
HYPNOTIC POWER
PLACES WIFE AND CHILDREN
UNDER INFLUENCE
Former Ban Diego Woman Tells Judge
of Unusual System of Cruelty
to Which She Was Oft:n
Subjected
Alleging thnt her husband practiced
amateur hypnotism upon her and her
children with painful results, both to
their minds and bodies, Mrs. Amelia
A. Horder yesterday applied to Judge
Wilbur of department eight of the su
perior court to grant her a decree of
divorce from George W. Horder, and
when she had stated her grounds for
alleged cruelty she received her de
cree.
Mrs. Horder testified that she had
marled George W. Horder at San
Diego in 1901, and, as she stated, "he
promised at that time to be a dear,
loving husband to me and a kind, gen
tle father to my two children."
The youngsters were offspring of a
former marriage, and at the time of
the Horder nuptials they were 6 and
8 years of age. Horder, according to
his wlfe'R testimony yesterday, soon
began his hypnotism stunts' upon the
little ones.
Bumped Their Heads Together
He would hypnotize one or the other
of them and then, testified the wife,
cause them to bump their heads
against the wall to see if it would hurt
them, or to stretch them out stiff
across two chairs to see how long the
hypnotic spell would hold them In that
position.
On one occasion, according to the al
legations of the wife, her husband was
just too mean, when he became angered
at her, and after putting her under the
hypnotic spell he went out and se
cured a friend whom he had known
for many years and brought her to the
house. Then, while he assumed a lov
ing position with his friend, he woke
his wife from her- trance to let her
see how affectionate he was to the
other woman, but before she could
raise her voice in indignant protest he
cut short the torrent of wrath that was
about to pour upon his devoted head
by making some passes in the air and
thereby putting his wife back under
the influence.
These and many other Instances
were cited by Mrs. Horder, and when
she had finished Judge Wilbur granted
her a decree of divorce from her hyp
notic husband.
NEVADA MINERS
FEEL SLIGHTED
CANNOT UNDERSTAND APATHY
OF LOS ANGELES
Angel City Natural Supply Point for
Mining District, but Complaint
Is Made That Merchants
Do Not See Fact
Samuel G. McMullin of Hhyolite,
Nev., identified with numerous Nevada
mining enterprises, yesterday empha
sized the need of more attention to
trade opportunities in the Goldfleld dis
trict on the part of Los Angeles mer
chants. Mr, McMullin has a residence
at Long Beach. He said in part:
. "I do not quite understand the ap
parent Indifference of the merchants of
Los Angeles to Southern Nevada. The
situation has been marked by a strange
appearance of friction between the
great mineral belt and the city, where
most of the miners and Nevada capi
talists would like to make their homes.
Los Angeles has failed to appreciate
the vast fortunes that are being de
veloped from this nearby district. It is
rather surprising that while this great
mineral deposit is directly at your doors
the capital for its development has
come from the extreme east. Rhyoltte,
Bullfrog, Goldfleld and Tonopah were
first aided by - Philadelphia, then by
Plttsburg, then by Chicago.
Built Up San Francisco
"There is not a single Los Angeles
capitalist connected with any of the
great mining companies.
"Los Angeles should recall that Ne
vada niade Ban Francisco and is on the
point of making it again. San Fran
cisco recently sent a business men's
excursion to Rhyollte and it was com
posed of leading and well-known busi
ness men. They came to Rhyollte,
were entertained and immediately
formed a California-Nevada association
through which they have largely in
creased the transportation facilities be
tween the bay city and Nevada. They
formed friendships In Rhyollte which
have resulted in the deposits of Nevada
money in San Francisco bunks and de
veloped a large amount of trade.
•When the Salt Lake extension was
opened Los Angeles sent an alleged ex
cursion at business men, and I am told
that three-fourths of the party were
young men seeking positions. | The real
business men failed to appear. This
lncident nan not helped Los Angeles
ln Southern Nevada. The mining ma
chinery trade of one section lias gone
largely to Ban Francisco and Hall Lake
when It should have come here.
" I have been told that Rhyolite and
other towns look to Los Angeles to float
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNTNG. MARCH 7, 1907.
timtm9m®mimm9mm& what mm advertise, we sell fob less.) mm* mmsd&im:m&*ffl.
IP Bis Sate Coming If " miKtinm mmtimMmt^^ mmnimmmi »«»™«ran jQr for set of tumblers jg
JP G^m^J^^ ftfW laL. M A \JtL 4^\^kß I mt7\o WORTH 50c
* $f»l> 000 l '" r ' li;1 "'' of ""' '"' n ' Goodwin /ppPJx %rQaMSV V WsVH/^bUMbbVB IT I " irir rr K" la " r valtlr : pot consists nf six thin iB,
•V" i ~JaV"\/ company's stock, Now York; ifjy jyrr ±j-^T "^pyaai %r I blown engraved tumblers; are the regular- _.
■j finest imported Silks, Laces, Robes, Trimmings *v\FEol * PLACE .TO •'TRADE I table size and five different styles from which fa
fv ami other first-class merchandise. iimiimm ■i"p-' '-— jUJJ '-"" ijum^— —^m—J to choose at this price. —Third rimr If?
! 18 = Manufacturer Entire Output I Iff 1. g
% \ Illli f 2 Jit Prices Less Than You Would Have to Pay for the Frames I] I | is
9 6 Tl I nil I m This b*ig purchase of pictures comprises the entire output of one of the largest manufacturers; the pur- II K(, IE •«*
T 1!T 1 ! '■ Hjujl-' ~" chase was made and these goods were intended as a feature of our great February Trade Sale; were >< 111 T • Ifc aj
H I t * H!fw3 " shipped by water and unavoidably delayed; we have just finished placing these pictures in our sales- lj fll| J \l\\lJ\ (g,
Wl H jßjzyi~ - 1 room and will feature the entire shipment today: the prices we have named for the pictures complete arc ___, HI I tw^Av^KaT Jlr'
2§ /fm9s&-''Q "* positively less than you usually have to pay for the frames alone. 111 v \Jlcm
* /^P^^fl] «J (M fl CI FOR DINING ROOM PICTURES J ETCHINGS WORTH TO fl* *J iA l> Bill \U^' V?M §
IWISpI < Jpl.VO WORTH $3.50 ' $4.75 AT «P£.4" Z I!\\v)r^|M
(Si V^^i^SifVVi Handsome three-piece pictures of fish and game, ! A pretty assortment of etchings in landscapes ; these ?? Jwfrr^ yfrYj
% n ' ffSSs&vCjS'Z' with fruit as centerpiece; size of glass is 11 by 33 pictures are in black and white or brown tints; are <^ (C^En^Li^v 3
i v s^^rvmS^ /<7/ < 7> sr ~ > inches and has solid oak frame with inch crosspieccs framed in 2^-inch Flemish moldings; finished G (0/x^^V^-n 5j
" * . Jr»fcjjfc^v!\y// | °f the same; the frames alone would cost you as with brass name plates and also name of scenes; r> fftT«=sf7\Ofe)\ o
0 li&w!nn'\ifm much as we ask for the picture' complete. { are positively worth twice the price named. Vilimff^xlmbA '.
' lv^ftO"»'vSZ»l| \\ -* tf\r% I 1'"1'I 1 '" 1 ' colored pictures of landscape I (mr ''"'' etchings and landscapea; / OCif r ' or colored pictures In 1-Inch r^ ■/I//vS»^5^ I r*l
» J» J ÜbkST JifSf ' I " tyC imf i figures; 1-tnch pr« .let frame; V" 11 ' 1 ' 20x24 In., In 3 In. oak frames; / 'yt koUI frames; lOxia Inches; worth i_, I|i/I// J^tj/»w/ 30
L> \*jftßsL»T*^ "l" l sin*. For' dlnlnsr-room pictures. lOxir,; «£/ r\c For dlnlnK-room pictures' c/). Fnr enrbons. "Cupid Asleep and . |||/I//l i-/ ;
( O Jk JwKWI I ( — ' *"'' have I^-lnch oak frames; worth ; V" " 1 ' (fruits); 16x20 In., 4 In. oval |i "s"' A.wake." 4x5^4 inches; veneer X, ttVlllrr-\.l/7/Pl
flf ,H|al I r*i to $100 frames; wortli J 2.25. / frames; worth $1.00. Mil f *Tf//rtCj» I
U J V*A«UW-liril <- /Cn*. For colored pictures with IVi-! tft 7? Fur etchings .-mil landscapes (>( > /CO/» Flßure pictures In colors; have : H Hi/ '•V 11/S^?Jr <
r> , TsSiElflAH\>* ~i OyC in,.!, B old frames; 16x20 Inches; «J>*>./«J 20x30 In.; 3 In. oak frames; } wyt IV4-lnch Bold frames; size 10x20; ■Hi (*•///// M HI
• -Htßll IM' fl &l r\c Animal pictures, horses, lions, TO/» For colored pictures In 1-Inch ( d*n yf O For etchings 10x30 inches: "" I) II f >* nil E Zmt
U J llil\nl\ll Z/v tp/.WO doRS, etc.; 20x20 in.. 4 In. t»yt- gold franjes; 10x15 inches; worth ], V*-''yhave 2H in. oak frames; worth <-> II I I 7 II t
« fill = <£. Aft C FOR PASTEL PICTURES j ETCHINGS AND LANDSCAPES (i iA £I! I If <
> : mII I - $4.V0 WORTH TO $7.50 WORTH $3.00 AT ...«Pi.4:y * 111 I 111 S
* Hill Handsome three-piece pictures, pastel colorings; are ; Beautiful brown ; also black and white tints; arc 7 ' £ 1 '/ v\W £{}
" * ' mmiW '- 12 by 24 inches m size and framed with 2-inch gold by 21 inches in size and framed in 3-inch oak *" I I V>)A\l r—
2 j ; J/B l\\ moldings with hand-laid ornaments and burnished* frames; have fine Flemish finish, with brass name ' 1^ II C^\., *"
*" /^»«nHsO 111 tips; also 16 by 20 ovals in 3-inch gold frames with plate; also' giving name of place where scene is laid; .J NI Ills// Pj, 2
0 MOTvli^ I r hand-laid ornaments. —Fourth Floor specially priced at about half the real value. 31 l| \V> »\\^J *°
I^Ba^^s LXXX ")( XXX KX)C )C X )CX)C AJCA)I X A JC^CpCOCXDCDC JCOCX3CJC 3CJOCX)C)CXX)(X XT r)^£sZ rr * s yL Co
B Beefs ■■ : Furniture %k. Carpets: Draperies I
l ! i •I*''% r*£\ FOR $3.50 IRON BEDSTEAD T?«rO^v /MMMt ' ' ■ '\> '1
1 i lbZ.5() Are underpriced $1.00 for house- fe!fS|pi» JI^M YAR ° WIDE INGRAIN CARPET AT 1C n 1
9 6 | % V" mm%^^' furnishing day only; well built iron flK** —^ ;;i p i ' hIBW Is an extra heavy quality ; full 36 inches wide and A.l(. S
m - bedsteads in all sizes; nicely finished with white cnam- BHBteJ ffi g^j&ti ! iWil^ the perfectly reversible sort; in all the choicest i' : f£
S I \ el; have heavy ornamental chills on post; double angle f-MjfW » Tlni Til Cli \I- ! : ■ffiKBJIL.JaI — — : . ~ — IS
& < iron at head and foot. 111 ---* 1 ' Color " lg8 and patterns; is specially priced for today only. ! »
Iss 95 FOR BEDSTEAD |SI 95 FOR ALL COIL BED ; /j»| A A F ° R $12 PR -BRUS- i(M Or FOR $3.50 NEGUS m
fg VO.yO WORTH $7.50 . j! *pi.^tj SPRINGS WORTH $3 ; $10.Z0 ELS RUGS $1.95 COUCH COVERS !
< Either full or three-quarter size; has very \ls fitted with 90 of the best japanned steel A re very heavy 9xl» feet in size and nre An »vn.nii™ati,, a v. v CM
S| tended foot, double angle iron sides; these bed- ', the other so that they cannot possibly get ' £m "w flat **„ noora- Ire ahe reversiwe de- comL in a oho^L^t V^V" wid V 'IS
| steads are positively the best *7.50 value in the ; out of shape; has heavy BJ ufg e of steel 8^' ns a^nd a good assortment^rom which to £%&££ veT 'Sy a^i I I
21 city. • ( wire around top and bottom; is perfectly choose. ■ give good service very neavy ana wlu Jg ;
3 CO 05 FOR IRON BEDSTEADS "******' ' CS QZ I^^JJJ QQ r FOR PAIR SWISS iSii
» $y.yO WORTH $12.50 Q5 CA FOR COMBINATION ! H>0.70 TAPESTRY RUGS yOt RUFFLED CURTAINS '■ m
to.': One of the popular "Vernls Martin" finish; has \ •P0.0U54.50 MATTRESSES : Are 6x9 feet in size; a heavy tapestry brus- Included are all the choicest of the pret- £»
i ; the appearance of an all brass bedstead; comes specially priced at a saving of a dollar; orL" incfudln/the sofftV shades" are' ve°ry y St wiss g - nB na a v r ree c "Seen ° f uU IX qual ,V I
1 VtA AC FOR COUCHES § STJISSff S&J& %?%%$?& Uo^ FOR PAIR PORTIERES 7 C YARD FOR FRENCH |
% $14 OS SS5>Swt«S versible. ip^.yO WORTH to $8.00 I BOBBINET worth $1 «
™ VlTl/U WOKTH $25.00 A very choice assortment of the new greens t- mo i nrhp a wide- a «no i m .» rf A -i- '
1 J^Tk^ KSraWSS: rr ° b m f t BL f w , orthsB - 50 S y wMSAife $g?^z%s&^L%s&\ i
I fflL__...Jß sannary! * covered 'w*th tf.e best £* built of aoUd <«k and extended regular $8 values - priced for house-furnishing day only. *[ « ,
BIS <^J*ijyft™Jv miiiiiiv viM-oiri velonr- nlso snmp ""' Iv " slx rr ' HH ' 1 ' Ol| B. nave JJx42-incn T~ "• aßaaaßßßka BaaaBBBk ,•*** , <9
S / JaWBO^ 2re covered l witli i pantUote; the ton- turned feet, square legs, and are ex- paw FOR CORK LINOLEUM WORTH 75c rnP^ll : IS '-
P O ILv.^ II ". 'If frames arc of solid oak fitted ceptionally good values at the regular IBk./*T » JWaaF 1' j »3»
■£> pfrtj wlUl claw feetl '""'■ v ; |I|lL Made of the best quality ground cork and lin- Jsffpßl aa^W '• qa
al ; lE^Jy^,.,^ I T)#-/>cc/>rc TTJnrfh $ZIJ2 /l/l nt <£/O DC ' seed oil ; is very soft am pliable, and will not I SB (p
§ ! B^^S UIVZSISIS IASUriU *piO.UU Ul q>IZ,yO : break in the laying; are all new patterns and colors; are pos- jjiL-, m Mk [\*
Si Ifl Ssfj Priced at a saving of $5.00; are of solid oak. with finest prolden finish; have i r ; Vf >l v flip 7^c values and nndernriced hecanse nf clio-tif f^al ' flsaa^l ■{■ I -
Si ll^^^l divided top drawers and two long drawers; French plate mirror, brass pulls ltlvt| y tlie /;)C values ana are uncierprictu DCCause OI Sllgllt I .TWK. JBBT .1. i j5 1
3 l 5 — ■"' and are specially priced for today. • — llnm-nieui \ defects in the manufacture. J *"Vg WV^'' I < iS
mm mmm vsms® mmss mnoit\Etehb\im\st we stu poking) mmm mmws liaaßißtflS^'
their mining schemes. This is not true
in any respect. Every large mining
syndicate in the world Is now repre
gented at the gold camps and whenever
a now discovery is made it is simply
a race to determine who gets it. We
don't need to float any of our stocks in
Los Angeles. We have plenty of capital
without It.
"What we do need is more machinery
and merchandise. These Los Angeles
can supply perhaps better than any
other city because It Is nearer and be
cause our people desire to live here and
to establish friendly relations. Los An
gotes should wake up to the situation
and should show some of the enterprise
for which it has always been famous."
BODY OF LOVED PRIEST
BURIED WITH SAD RITES
Solemn and Iropraative were Ihe hist
rite* over the remains of Rev, Ramon
Monclus, held at St. Vlblana cathedral
yesterday morning. Bishop lonaty
presided »" master of ceremonies and
gay* ilm last absolution.
Solemn high muss was celebrated by
K. v. Ramon Prat. Eugen.e Heffer
nan acted a» deacon, with Rev. P. J.
M.-iirath as suh-.ieaeon.
Among the well known churchmen
were Rev. Harnett, vlcar-gen
eraii Dr. Joaeph OlasSi praaMeal id it
Vincent's college; Ray, John Caballarta
„i ih, i ■inn. ii .H imi i . «ii> ol the .\ii
,lonian, Rev, Clem
.ni Muiony, Rev, George i><>noughue,
. .use. itev Joseph tlcManu*
and Ray. atoLaughJlo. Tha body was
burled at calvary oemet.
what Is it to coin a wor.i' Schilling's
Ined iv.iii. ylia.U.
Kverythinv you want you will find In
iho classified page. Olio cent a • word.
DYE HOUS EWIZARD PROMISES
TO WORK WONDERS WITH KITTIES
MAKES COAL BLACK PUSSIES
CREAMY WHITE
You Can Have Your Cat Turned into a
Beautiful Mauve Shade, with
Pink Tail and White
Feet
Has your black cat brought you good
luck? If it has failed to make good
und you are beginning to think that
black cuts are losing their ctnYa. v v
hoodoo chasers you have an oppor
tunity to try a white one.
There Is a man in Los Angeles who
will change your black cat into a
white one in the twinkling of a whisker.
Or if you have a white cat and desiro
a new color scheme he will decorate
the pussy in any way you desire. He
has a line of nice, genteel grays and
some garish reds and blues, as well as
an assortment of more subdued Maltese
shades, and guarantees to please tin
most fastidious. The man Is Ansel
Huscri of Parts, and he has established
himself in his business of cat decora
tion at 659 West Washington street.
, as well as being a chemist and a
student of color harmony, Hunch is a
decorative artist, skilled In ail the
latest Parisian ■ modes, • and already
some of the oats In his neighborhood
Uuvu been taken to him and have ra
appeared resplendent In glowing spring
colors. Yesterday a young woman en
tered hia shop, the Cleveland dye
works, bearing a well kept black cnt
under her arm.
"I think something In the way of a
soft mauve would becomo him," she
said.
".Ma uv.s went out last year," said
Ansel. "You want a ground work of
bright chrome, with a few scrolls of
i. l or cerise around the back. A cat
like that always looks well in bright
colors, but I think It would be wen
to leave him at least two blnck stock
itiffs. Will you have the tail striped?"
"Oh. mercy, no; those Striped tails
are SO common; if you OOUld Shade H
with a taffeta affect l think it would
he nice, though."
After much discussion It was decided
that the cat should have the scrolls
and ihe taffeta tall. He will be ready
tomorrow, Cats who are to be given a
lea complicated color scheme are made
ready while you wait.
Later another young woman entered,
timidly, bearing a small black kitten.
"Can ypu make it perfectly white?"
she said. "Because I am getting ready
for Baatar and Of course 1 want to
have bin » nit* "
"That eat would take dCOOratloil,"
Mai. l Ansel, looking "t the kitten critic
ally.
i ihmk as Moon as Lent is over
I'll brliiK him around un.l ii.i
brighten him up."
Ansel also Is a wizard in transform
lngllng top piece*, and you may have your
hair ' changed to ■ a beautiful • golden
brown ' or an aristocratic, , gray ■ while
you are waiting- for a cur. '
POLICE DRUNK, NOT HE,
IS PRISONER'S STORY
"No, I wasn't drunk, your honor. I
was simply feeling good. To bo hon
est, your honor, I think the bunch down
stairs must have been all drunk or
they wouldn't have held me," said Pat
Rono when arraigned In polico court
yesterday to answer a charge of drunk
enness.
"I think you have been up here s. v
eral times before, haven't you?" quer
ied the judge.
"Oh, sure I have been up here, but
the policemen who arrested me were
always mistaken. I guess they have a
grudge against me."
"I guess so, too," said the judge.
"Three dollars or three days."
WILL FAVORING SALOON
MAN DECLARED VOID
Yesterday In department four of thn
superior court Judge James sustained
the decision recently handed down by a
Jury in the Kalep will case. Charles
Kalep, a Russian, died at tan Pedro
more thun a year ago and a saloon
keeper there produced an alleged will
which guv . him the property, amount
Ing to $:io,uuu.
win n ih v.i.lht was returned de
claring the alleged will vol. l
seni.uiw. or the saloon Iteepei appealed,
but Attorney llol»tan y..-.i.nlay i.
calved notice iti.it the verdict of the
Jury was Buatain«d.
Homeless children ■ r«ceiv«d .• ana
laced In houses fur adoption. Apply
lav O. V. Wee, Superintendent Chil
dren's Home sucletr, 114 Bradbury
LulluiuM. Los Angela*. >
3
CORRALS MUST GET
BLOCK CONSENT
Health Board Orders New Ordinance
Drawn Which Will Make Grad
ing Camp Owners Comply
with Sanitary Laws
Hereafter nun who want to start
grading camp corral* must read the
ordinance on the subject. Th* health
department yesterday asked the . uv
attorney's office to prepare the neces
sary bill, and signatures of nearby
property owner* will be necessary to
k.-i permits.
Two long petitions reached, the board
I iie> complained of tilth
being allowed to stand several Inches
deep In |iublle corrals.
I 'elej in hand who
claimed that Shaftei s .amp is
some. This In located near ltsso Tem
ple stiv. i ih. other .mi.- complained
of is ut liohail boulevard and Tenth
CARBON BRIQUETS
\<'\\ in ilie Him "Pply
of this perfect solid fuel Prompt
de!i\ ci us i all up Sui
i II. Hue I
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Co.