Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 09, 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

                
SHRINERS IO RIDE
THE LOWLY BURRO
HONOR FAITHFUL FRIEND OF
THE DESERT
Three Hundred Pez Wearer* from
Nevada Will Ride Into Lot An.
geles — Khartum Temple of
Winnipeg Represented
Fully 300 strong Southern Nevada
Shrlners will rnme riding Into Los An-
Rp|f!» tho first of May upon their burros.
Inasmuch as tho burro is typical of tho
mining country, they have been substi
tuted for camels.
As advance guard to the burro train
Col. C. G. Noble, a veteran newspaper
man and mining expert of Goldfleld,
arrived in Lob Angelos yesterday and
secured quarters at the Nadeau.
Col. Noble consulted with Potentate
Motley Flint in regard to details and nt
onco went to work planning arrange
ments for the Nevada temples.
Coli Noblfl Is not only an enthusiastic
Shriner, but Is «Iho a strong booster
for Southern Nevada and Ooldfleld.
He in one of tho owners of tho Even
ing Chroniclo of Goldnnkl :ind knows
tho mining district thoroughly. Col.
Noble expects to su] ply all possible In
formation nhout the Nevada mining
camps to the visiting Shrlncra, and In
that capacity alone believes his time
will be well spent in Los Angeles.
"I expect 300 or more Southern Nevada
Shrlners will come here," said the col
onel. "We will have a special train
with dining cars and all necessary solid
and liquid refreshments. I shall re
main here as a sort of advance agent,
securing rooms and making other ar
rangements for the accommodation of
the Nevada contingent."
Goldfield a Shriner Center
Col. Noble says there nro about 1000
Shrlners around Goldlleld. They come
from all over the country and temples
at Mexico City, Scotland and New South
Wales are represented among the men
who have located In and around Gold
•fleld. As special souvenirs the Nevad
ans will distribute about 10,000 booklets
descriptive of the mining districts.
A novel badge will be worn with the
patient old burro placed on a pedestal
of fame on a red ribbon. There will be
a tiny pendant from the ribbon, of a
miniature gold pan with a few nugget.)
clinging to it.
The choico of the burro over the
camel was advisedly and the tribute to
the faithful little burro will be appre
ciated by all familiar with the mining
region.
Goldfield, Tonopah, Manhattan, Beat
ty and Rhyolite will be represented. The
special train will start May 3 and Its
ai rival will be made known in true Ne
vada style.
El Jebel and Khartum Coming
El Jebel temple of Denver will arrive
In Los Angeles :iay 6. It Is expected
that 400 Shrlners will board the Denver
special.
Khartoum temple of Winnipeg, Mani
toba, will send a delegation of nobles to
the imperial council.
Winnipeg Is one of the most progres
sive cities of Canada, and its growth
has been remarkable. Many Canadians
winter in Los Angeles, and through the
visit of the Winnipeg- Shriners it is ex
pected the report of Los Angeles' ad
vantages will go back to the frozen
north country. William G. Bell is the
potentate of Khartoum temple and he
will be on hand when the zem zem
water begins to flow.
Hotel Assignments Begun
It Is believed that the problem of
hotel accommodations will be satisfac
torily settled.
W. H. Harrison, chairman of the ho
tel committee, said yesterday that the
work of securing options on rooms was
progressing rapidly. For a time it is
said that the landlords were loath to
make reservations so far in advance,
but as the time dra--— near for the im
perial council the managers are "loosen
ing up."
It is thought it will be unnecessary to
accept the proffer of the Pasadena ho
tels to take care of some of the Shrin
ers.
Mr. Harrison has Just issued the fol
lowing hotel assignments, made to date:
Alexandria hotel — Representatives to
the imperial council; Ange,lus hotel —
Moolah temple, St. Louis; Medinah,
Chicago; Astoria hotel, Saladln temple,
Grand Rapids, Mich.; Alarado hotel— El
Jebel temple, Denver; Blxel hotel — Cres
cent temple, Trenton, N. J. ; Hay ward
hotel — Syria temple, Pittsburg; Salaam,
Newark, N. J. ; Moslen, Detroit; Hol
lenbeck hotel, Ballut Abyad temple, Al
buquerque, N. M.; El Kalah, Salt Lake
City; Algeria, Helena, Mont.; Lelghton
hotel, Ararat temple, Kansas City;
Lankershlm hotel, Boumi temple, Balti
more; Almas, Washington. D. C. ; Alep
po temple, Buffalo; Munn hotel, part of
A) Koran, Cleveland; Nadeau hotel, El
Zarlbah temple, Phoenlz, Ariz.; Occi
dental hotel, part of Al Koran, Cleve
land; Ohio hotel, Aloah temple, Hono
lulu; Ada, Duluth, Minn.; Rosslyn ho
tel, Kismet temple, Brooklyn; Murat,
Indianapolis; Syrian, Cincinnati; Tren
ton hotel, part of Al Koran temple;
Cleveland; Taylor hotel, India temple,
Oklahoma City; Van Nuys hotel, Alad
din temple, Columbus, Ohio; West
minster hotel, Mecca temple. New York
city; Damascus, Rochester, N. V.; Ra-
Jah, Reading, l J a.
LANGFORD
<EADY APRIL
» IVymn/z> R//Tfli*/)fc ) H •■^"" ni " 1 ' ' rriß ' " rri •^■■'"■'""■'^ i»n,r, - One Thousand Pairs |'8
|J Sample £jI(ZnK6ZS rCVlbt 1 Y'/l/'WfIP I Women sand J J • I
joo Pa/r, «f AT^ar O^!^^^^^?^ Children's LlOSiery S
I dM %Z£t?S:.. J^JE^™!^ 1/\ FOR 25c SILK FINISHED MULLS f llfrJf liM Y\ ===== If C • M
•* , ]>X I === 3!^^*** > *^^^i 5^Q) ■II It Are mill end lengths in white, black and all : >VsHliwiilSP M «2^ »*
Til 75^%^-^>^lDO rpa^A IW wanted colors ; a big assortment of these fine CjKii| Blfx '
«| . • )M)\. y> -'xJj sheer silk finished mulls, motisseline de soic, ■ ** (E
2 3 For Blankets Worth S wflOlSSigM voiles, diagonal stripes and other dainty summer weaves; arc -<a^\»«r -* For Hose Worth 25c W
al . a« O« s^^ y;J^^niiiiiy extra good quality and if sold from full pieces would retail at £$&&. BeJB H
3 J . to $>i.uu ■ 25c. Specially priced for one day only at 10c. JTWI Are a superior quality silk lisle "Crow- ||
fS ' ; _ Are a superior quality silk hslo Crow- |B
A big assortment of 500 pairs sample blankets; included in the '^C^XXX^X^XXCC^X^CCCCOCCCCCCCCC^^ ffif V^ feet," in gray, lavender, navy, purple,
©I assortment arc fine robe blankets in fancy styles, beautiful PTRRniM<S wnHTH TO ?<ir AT ■■ (P^ *^5P light green, reseda, apricot, tan, golden, 91
g| jacquard designs; also heavy gray and brown mottled blan- ; uxo WUHin lu " Cfll T~" si brown; also black cotton hose with embroidered instep or jg
3 | kets, others are white, tan and gray; have fancy borders; are Thousands of yards of new, crisp, plain taffeta rib- lace allover styles. 'The children's arc full fashioned in black |*
3 1 fl^"^ extra heavy weight and large size; closely woven bons; also Persian and Dresden, printed taffeta, HjJ^^ and tan, have double knees, soles, heels and ffl /^ 1 |3
§g %|^ I an(l have long, soft, fleecy nap; will give exeep- plaids, Roman stripes and small checks in all the toes; are absolutely fast color and very H WZ./^ «
■c. A Tj [] tionally good wear. Specially priced for "Mem- new color combinations and colors; many arc 5 inches in clastic; no phone or mail orders. On sale H f.'jL aj
gj H[S JL orable Tuesday" at $1.00. . —Third noor width ; specially priced for "Memorable Tuesday." after 9:30 at, choice M.mmL%t JH
■X - -.- -.-. _ i __-_-.--.- - - - - --■-_--■- - - - .- -_■__-- | r^^-j-u-urij-^ri*-ii-^r*fT-ru-LrLr*syr>-nr^r^jT.^^ i * .-.-.-.-i.- -.n.r.- l .n_n_- l _^ l - ju-ui n. -.-.-.^ri-r.n-n,- r - ,^?i?!!^!.SJL-JEi?5- I '-^ i-. - n -i_r -i. ■ -■-.- i. IS
H «jfc. i«frK rf«< One Hundred Memorable /Inrnnv <&^t> <^ s
Si i^jjfp , , "iq^l , #1 f/*} OC 1 f l/*t ff"C* Prices at Jlbout the Cost of Material Jvjf/ (&
H iW^BS{ l^S?^H^^^^^^ LJt (?O*b kjf\Ltltb |J" FOR WHITE APRONS f @/l >lip^7§\ *£!
I " i(m S\ mlfilm limiim\\\ $5.00 FOR SKIRTS WORTH TO $12.50 hem ; extra wide tic strings; well made and finished if|ffllti4 M^^K ''I
P » ! Jxfii, vMIl I ll\W //I \\ ce P tionall y ood serv 'cc; the other - seventy-five ir FOR MOTHER HUBBARD APRONS f^fW- Hi Hk : S
i^^ira^^nnJl llVvvl lit V \ • " Panama cloth in plain or ■; J **£* WORTH 50c IWllHwm iMsmlzlMfflk '■-'■
|H : jßmßt^^BlfflgHij I \ [j \ \Sy garment correctly tailored; arc the very latest Arc made of extra good wearing ging- |i| limß ||X ' /lliP^^t^L : 53
at gSftETO^g»Bffi«SvH \VI II \ WV of the new plaited models and /+fc mm ham and will give the very best of service; are cut M$ r(WjlWB\ llilfU"'lf^Hk' ■ ! : '' 2
0 €m^^SEffi9£«Sul \ \J& II \ W range in price from $7.50 to $12.50. U/ L^ ; very full andlong with deep ruffles; have broad, Mma !f! f M||i^M®A EMw P A i'^SSI - °
*- ! "^ByH^^W iyiJL\y ij __V-^> Choice of any skirt in the assort- lljTb '. long tie strings, full yokes and shoulder straps, but- mmjl PP^*** iiPiillf V '.'''?'■ 3" a I ' ™
; ''^-?^K? v^s^J] Zj^-" ment "Memorable Tuesday" at %L7^^J ton-in-the-back styles; will stand repeated hard- V^sF » jj^^p-^^ ,^^|pp|ii»ira^y^^ 30
Ü bJ ' ( • . l tlVlllvJl cr in cl • 1 , i i t \#>
£ i 75C M°A R D^?O TT S E ELL AT $ W 50 ISTS $1.98 sSIl SS A L AISTS MA E T ° Mr ™* G IRLS> COOKING SUITS }C r FOR BLACK SATEEN /J\ |
I tFW MADE TO SELL AT $1.50 t i Jl.^O SELL AT $3.50 OUC WORTH 75c LDC APRONS WORTH, 35c \ S: "
yj 25 dozen in the lot ; long or short sleeve Styles, The material IS a splendid quality Jap. silk ; consisting of apron, cap and sleeves; made of fine white lawn; '! Are the regulation length, also short circular | 3
tfj trimmed witn dainty laces and embroideries; your choice of either pure white or black; are the aprons are made with bib and straps; have good wide tie J; styles, finished with ruffies; the material re; <qj
C are exceptionally well made, nicely finished very nicely finished and trimmed with clait- strings and deep hem; just the thing for training school and an excellent quality sateen, have deep hems; ,fx
K QnM*all c£«c in th* W ' i« 'i tZ. ,<u\g* Mm.,, l ln sizes for girls Bto 14 years; are priced for "Memorable > long tie strings and large, deep pockets; ex- V• *
gt and all sizes in the lot. _ ing; special for "Memorable Tuesday." Tuesday" at a third less than the regular value. \\ ceiient 35c values. :.. ■ \<
C J __■___■ „-,,._- .„,..,__,-, —Second Floor ..'. ■'■ " ■' *-;,; t - —Second Floor '
g , , , ; ~- ~.~~~~~. ~~~. - .; ..■ . , p|
s Replenishing Sale of Linens Manufacturer's Sale Dress Goods f
|| Buy un.n. Sou, for Fi..ta w..k-M.mora bl . Tu.,<iay .rin S , r . v.ry s^iai Phenomenal Values for Memorable Tuesday ' ' |
b ? 'CT A ~ FOR PURE IRISH \ BATH MATS S£\ f\^>i\ ■ , ' « —. . « v»~
= i)UC 85c TABLE DAMASK worth $1.25 at I)VC K*^** Engtlsh Mohalr BrilUantines Fancy Wool Suiting ,5
J : ;• Positively the best values «; Are the best quality /liSiss£''ir\ .* ;If
2 i I; ever offered in the city at the price; < genuine Turkish bath mats, full 27 / 'i\M L\ \ wnpTH fi . A wm?TM 6Sn
§] ! there are 40 pieces of extra fine pure x 45 inches iri size; extra heavy j^l*\ ! ; . WORTH 6.5 c /Uf_ = __ WORTH 65c ====:= ' : »
| flax Irish linen full bleached and with j J ll^"^ ™ e ? v ?;< P red 'and""" ' '^3' n3P!\ • frf^V '! . Ai "*" ""I* 7 , '
<R| ! smooth satin finish; is free from dress- \ "gnt blue, dark blue, red and ereen <JX<O->jyajj[ .40 pieces priced at less than half the actual '50 pieces of this season's newest designs in rich color com- '* Jg
W ' smooth satin finish; is free from dress- ] rr ,i nrc w ;«.t, „rV,,--f o r»^,n U^A^^ . <».V(V^"VVSU« 40 P le ces priced at less than half the actual 50 pieces of this season's newest designs in rich color com- X
S I I' ;«o- ir>A rnrr,** in . rlinir*. a^QnrrmPtir < COIO Wltll White V/ eClan borders, JK>>S^JP\ ! worth; full 38 inches wide; one of the best and! binations; white grounds w|th black checks, stripes and ;;" |5
g ; ,; ing and comes in a ; cnoice assortment » are the regular $1.25 mats Special- /r^lik^^^^S most durable of materials, and comes in the plaldp; also plaid, checks and stripes in shades of the,! |S
'. of floral patterns ?lv Driced at 69c *Bs»«i3kfr^«SS.i i best shades of brown, gray, mode, tan, red nnd' lighter colors; Panama and serge weaves; 3S inches wide; < , *3K
Ifil i "" v . vj v , • — — navy; silky finish, and specially priced for ,' just the proper weight for spring and specially priced for ' . v: J
gj ! TABLE LINENS | DRESS LINENS I ART LINENS i Tuesday only at 29c Tuesday only at 29c. ■-i-'S
3 S ! Cft/» For 60 and -64-inch Irish |' 5 e n For full bleached Irish Union AC* For hemstitched plain white i 3Qr Tartl for Mohalr Sicilian, ; /JQ r Tard for fancy mohair Sicl- 7Q r Tard for all-silk French |B|
42jj ( ; OUU linen; bleached or cream; i| OOKf u en suiting; yard wide; 50 IoC dresser scarfs; 18x45 inches- 50 ln - wlde : lt ia worth UUV nn a n, 52 to 54 inches wide; l^t voile, 44 in. wide, worth 2. ,i.: Mp
3 1 |, 200 pieces. . ■ pieces. 25 dozen. ' to 75c. worth to $1.50. • ,q Yard for all-wool ack Pan •»Q
Si. ' >1 F °r "2-inch pure Irish all- in.. For extra fine soft finished CQ For hemstitched bleached fiQr Tard for fancy wool suit- QQ^r Tard for all-over granite OyK/ ama. 38 in. wide, worth 66c. IcS!
1 « *« linen; bleached or half "«VW i r i sr , Union linen suiting; Oy\> sa tln damask sideboard vu ' fV ' Ings, 46 to 54 inches wide; O7K> cloth,' cream color, worth m n Tard for all-wool Panama USi
; bleached; 72 pieces. M yard wide; 40 pieces. scarfs; 18x50 Inches. worth to $1.50. $1.35. . 59C cloth 54 in wio> worth XlTo 9
1 60C O eached aVy irish damask- 50C &7fFuruat 70c : F°lF °I &r woV rtsd 89c Yard for black silk and 50c Tard for 46-inch fancy Eng- 69c HT£?£Ss^ .' I
S» ; 140 Dieces damask, ; owv linen suiting; white and col- #VV, and drawn work bleached OyC woo i Eollennes, 42 inches! OWC n sh mohairs* worth $1.00. OVC gramte cloth , 44 lncheB wide;,- IB
3 S 75clLrd-adZLk flax SOcHMo^eJSSJ t.h *« d »«°^ rS^ 18 dOZ6 v- $i de: ™ th foV- 5°a,.-woo,5 °a,.-woo, storm ] 75C For "-Inch English mohair ! worth $1.00. all- woo!. French coat- ! I
Si 75C bleached Irish damLk- 75 60C S?J m,lw M«.ShS" «!",h $1 39 Jfard square bleached, pure 51 Yard for all-wool storm /3C melange, worth $1.25. *| Tard for all- wool. French coat- \ .Kg
l j nieces damask, 75 vvv fl a^^meadow bleached suit-; -P l.O 7 flax German damask table 91 serge; 64 inches wide; 89C Tard for bsoEnSllShb 50 EnSllSh m °-jflso. Ing serge, 54 in. wide, worth '85
rf^ pieces. ing, 60 pieces. pieces; hemstitched or drawn work. ; worth $1.60. OyC hair, worth $1.50. $1.50. ; . JK
§ jtfii'L Sample Underwear *y^ m^\ TTVin f^^^j. P^./^ /-»\ il-n FOR j ap custard cups Sj
m M& / \ 1 Pf7 i.PtIT Ail IP /A WORTH 5c
& JnVS BIGGEST VALUES EVER ! / \ M. Ks §€, J K^\^i^t> UtitC/ /_ iii Ji » t . , fC
SI /^ f OFFERED IN THE CITY KJ^^tljiiU ' 'An as s° rt ment of pretty custard cups in the jg
w » ' X*^ S V ; f*^ • _ r4l' t irs!w-« ue (^ ec P rate d Japanese ware; are a splen- [§
®^ 2^n 29c Women ' s $L 25 Lisle or ■ Wfe-aß' Lrraniteware if*!!/ did quality; regular size ; well made and fin- '«J
fe AJBm \ "7^ "Vega" Silk Underwear %fc2P* \J I KA, 8 1 1 L\Z> LJU %JL it> \cß^?^ : HTI • , , — ~, A rj. r~ : *
3 { 5 hXHHL I. . „ " " VL-atirta^" ' ished; nicely glazed and specially priced IP
S » / MjtimS| 1 bwiss and jersey ribbed vests of pure * ' ' — r~ — ■ — ■ IK
1 ! ll»Vl Sle t rea ; als " Vega " silk and V*titysjkffi r j|jf f Pieces Worth to 25c &- '—i^ at half - ' jg
» : iPEa I sleeveless style with handsome '■ *3fiß W A vc . r y eclal offering for "Memorable Tuesday" and \^iffiSA^ 1 1 FOR TAP OATMEAL BOWLS *'
5 » In H*/ hand-crocheted yokes in various de- one m which every economical housewife will be inter- isMMsSSF ZtC WORTH 5c <M
(if IUPPUk. signs; also plain silk tape-finished ._,«..■.._. ested : abo »t >'i thousand pieces of splendid ware, many .*. * 7§
If vests in high yokes; in the lot are swiss ribbed : | 1)f which are worth re g ular 15c to 25c ; the ware is of the "feZZ^ SSTSJSf ST- SZ^SSiS?' "■ ° uU I
I vests in high „&. long sleeve styl/w^htp" fin- ffl J^ f el wit .f, fuble coating gray enamel; in i ™I£%Z *"* I
S : ished yokes; these garments are the regular 50c «^ the assortment you will find Tube Cake Pans, 2 and 3-qt. IjgSpil W • |S
2 ( 75c and $1.25 values, but are slightly soiled from *«UIUBU^ Lipped Saucepans, Wall Soap Dishes, 9 and 10-inch Pie "*»*fiSEfiaßr T cmnn •*
» handling or being on display; hand- /%/\ _ Plates, 2-qt. Covered Buckets, Fruit Can Fillers, Large lQr f,°**,*;« f n • 9*
{I ■: finished throughout and on sale today /IJ/^ ilk ' Drinking Cups, Long-Handled Dippers, Milk Pans to -g /V 17V WORTH 30c |^
» • ! only, after 9:30, at . Lds^* 1 1 1/^ 4 qts., 2 and 3-qt. Pudding Pans, 9 1-2, 10 and 10 1-2 in. I ■ B/T Are the rflffUlar sizo and oC an excellent quality «g
S' ; ' . HI ykj Wash Basins, 10-in. Layer Cake Pans and Many Others; II If German china; decorated and embossed, in as- {g
j &! Mo Phonm or Mall Orders *"V ' . your choice for "Memorable Tuesday" at. . (4th f100r).., Jl VF'W sorted dainty shapes; have broad base^and^mooth. jS
mmm mm&vsmm mtm&mm&xsmm (WHAT OTHERS ADVERTISE. Wg stu POft LES&D yc^tr^ya^u^yog)^
RAILROAD DAY
AT SEARCHLIGHT
STEEL RAILS TOUCH FAMOUS
MINING CAMP
Friday, April 12, le the Date Set for
the Big Celebration — Elaborate
Preparations Are in
Progress
•i<i.
>v., April B.—
taken pluce
v . ' ■ •• ■•- ■ '"'a rall
road b. ■■ ■ ■ ol >•■■• ■>co
motive an in
out a failure' .
tho outside world i.. rallro > ■■ ■ . i
tution. Every blik tr&v* >
crowded with carlou.it-. or i..
machinery and lumber, and a v •
ments spent watching the dozen*,
teams relieving thu cars ul their bur-i
dens slv«s a Kiiudl Idea of the «ro.ci
LOS ANGELES HERALDs TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 9, 1907.
amount of material that Is soon to find
Its way Into the fabric of the great
mining center.
At the new town site a large force of
workmen 4b rushing business to
completion In a day, preparing for the
big celebration that 1b to occur April
12, when the commercial world of the
west will be invited to share the hos
pitality of Manager Abbott, who is
making great preparations for enter
taining excursionists. Spacious eating
houses, natty cottages and store build
ings will greet the new arrivals, and
here they will be given a touch of whit
Searchlight has to offer the stranger
within its grates.
Besides the railroad activity and
building advancement the big dairy,
the first in southern Nevada, Is fast
M'-ariiiK completion, and already a large
1m id or' milch cows are beginning to
supply the camp with dairy products.
By railroad day the new town will
have assumed the proportions of a
small city, and what with its cement
walks, new buildings, spacious streets
any many Other innovations, will pro
sent a businesslike spectacle.
Plan* for Big Day
The celebration planned calls for a
lengthy and varied program, Including
a drive about the camp, a banquet and
"ood time generally.
■ovldefor ilu- comfort of the
• i 't \M Mini i>li>«d from the
<nine and hydrants ar
n/RK-ln/RK-l - Htreets, while there
: '••■ r aroods around to
float d t-,1; lver> t. „«n arehllght
ha» been 6n -«.••: and mrt>» the nrst
b^wout in town lh« vlaitpi will be!
take. ..tpui'l \Y.<i "GjiKn C\< ■ '■..'• to
Eldorado canyon, Camp Thurman and
other points and shown the mines.
No trouble will bo experienced in
handling the crowds, for atnple build
ings will be finished in time to provide
sleeping quarters, while there Is an
abundance of eating houses and hotels
to supply food.
It has been definitely decided that
there shall be no raise in prices either
for food or lodging, and visitors can
secure good meals at from 25 cents to
$1, and rooms from 50 cents up to $1.50
per night. '
Every miner and workman In the
camp will take a holiday on railroad
day, and the big mining companies have
donated their teams for tho use of tho
entertainment committee.
Already tho vanguard of adventure!*
has reached the camp, and J>rputy
Sheriff John Howe has arranged to
have a large force on hand to preserve
order. Being a peaceable community,
nothing Is feared from the local popu
lace, and bad characters will receive
orders to leave town immediately.
By the time the excursionists arrive
every mine adjacent to Searchlight will
be in readiness to admit visitors below,
and the plants will be at the disposal
of the visitors.
It Is planned to unload hundreds of
thousand* of dollars In entertainment,
and the excursionists will be shown the
time of their lives In true western style.
Urge Membere to Attend
At a special meeting of Los Angeles
chamber of mines Monday afternoon a
resolution was passed urging all nit'in
bers to attend the celebration at
Searchlight. In cases where it is not
posalbla for members to attend in ptr
son it was recommended that they
have substitutes do so.
Los Angeles merchants will certainly
.find it to their advantage to avail
themselves of this opportunity to be
come acquainted with this region and
its business men, and now that it is
connected by rail many of the orders
which have been held up In anticipa
tion of the opening of the road will be
placed.
The Santa Fe will run a special of
Pullman cars, leaving this city on the
evening of April 12, arriving In Search
light Saturday morning and returning
Sunday afternoon.
* » >
REALTY DEALER'S WIFE
CHARGED WITH BATTERY
Mrs. John Worthlngton, wife of a
local real estate dealer, 826 South Hope
street, was arrested yesterday on a
warrant charging her with battery.
The warrant was Bworn to by Mrs.
Ellen B. Scott, wife of a retired con
tractor. It is alleged the famillea have
been enemies for some time and that
a few days ago Mrs. Scott was assult
ed by Mrs. Worthlngton on the front
porch of the apartment house in which
both families live.
IllUru by a Miiidrr
Through blood poisoning caused by
a spider bite, John Washington of Bos
quevtlle, Tex., would have lost his leg,
which became a mass of running sor«a,
had he not been persuaded to try Buck
len's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The
nrst application relieved, and four
boxes healed ull the sores." 25c. Ouur
antoeU at DIiAN UllL'U COMPANY.
TEMPLE STREET PAVING
WILL BE ADVANCED
Referring to tho request of the coun
cil that the board of public works cause
tho Pacific Electric Railway company
to pave its portion of the roadway on
Temple street, the board reported yes
terday that "we have had this matter
up with the said company's officials
repeatedly since the paving of tho re
maining portion of tho roadway was
completed.
"They have represented to us that a
contract was awarded by them for this
work some months ago and that thu
nature of tho soil, the frequently oc
curring rains and other matters' over
which neither they nor the contractor
have control, have been tho cause of
the delay.
"They seem to be acting in good faith,
but the board has again taken tho
matter up and we understand the coun
cilman from the Second ward has also
taken this up personally and we have
every reason to believe that this work
will soon be completed."
NEW POLICE ORDINANCE
' FRAMED BY HEWITT
I'ity Attorney Hewitt yesterday re
ported to the city council the draft of
an ordinance providing for the number
of subordinate officers, regului ..ml
■pectal ppMcemen and detectlv« officers
unit
>i this
draft and thu ordinance now in force
U tho number of special policemen.
3
DR. NORTHROr HAS
MANY EASTERN CALLS
Rev. S. A. Northrop, pastor of tha
First Baptist church, is a very btisy
man these days In connection ■with tils
final resignation of the pastorate of
the church lust. Sunday tv take effect
July 1.
In answer to tho question rrfrardlng
his futurn plans Rev. Mr. Northret)
said yesterday:
■I have not decided what to do. I
may start east in two days and I may
not for two weeks. I have bo much
committee and other work to do that
it is hard for me to see my way clear
just at present.
"As for future pastoral work I havu
had so many eastern calls lately that It
is difficult for me to determine which
pt. Hut you may rest assured
that I shall make no haste this time in
ifci-i'tlng a pastorate."
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