Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 09, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THE CITY
Strangers nrp Invited to visit the ex
(ilhlt of California products at ths
Chnmbpr <<t Commerce building on
HrofUlway, between First niul Second
«tr«ets, where fr«>p Information will b«
Klvpn on all subjects pertaining to this
lection.
The TlornM will pny $19 In rn«h to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
rerson caught stealing copies of The
terald from the premises of our
patrons. TUB IIKRAL.D.
Award Contracts
Contrnrta for road tvnrk amounting
to $28,000 were let yrnterday by the
board of county supervisors nnd work
on tho «rront road will be commenced
Immediately.
Says Husband Beats Her
Roderick Mclvpr, 2335 Alvarado street,
was nrrtsted yesterday on a warrant
charging him with battery. The wnr
rant was sccuretl on a complaint sworn
to by Mrs. Mclvcr, who claims her hus
band hns frequently beaten hor In such
n mannor that she was confined to her
bed.
Will Hold Inquest
A enrnnnr's Inqiirst. will bo hold this
morning on tho. body of B, W. Robin
son. "IS l^ Crocker street, who was
struck by n Mnplo avenue car at Maplo
nvonue nnd Eighth ntro.et Saturday
night and who dlod at the emergency
hospital early Sunday morning.
Argue License Case
Tho suit Of BartOlO of Whlttlpr for a
liquor llcenso wnn argued before tho
county board of supervisors yesterday
nrl taken under advisement aftor a
storm of protest had been dellvororl by
ono side and a veritable cyclone of
commendation had been doled forth by
honchmon of wotness.
Find Missing Woman
Word was received yesterday by Los
Angeles attorneys to the effect that Al
bert Sutton, a well-known San Fran
cisco architect, who a few days ago at
tempted to apprehend his wife and two
children In Los Angeles, had Just dis
covered thnt thr> missing trio are in
Montreal. His wife is critically 111.
Violate Federal Laws
Three men charged with selling liquor
within tha boundaries of nn Indian
reservation are in the county jail, await
ing action of tho forloral grand Jury. A
deputy United States marshal brought
tho men from Yuma Sunday. They
gave tho names of James Stewart,
James Rlloy and E. E. Brown.
Hurt In Fight
A. G. Loving received surgical treat
ment at the receiving hospital last
night for a contused wound »n his right
chock received In a bar room fight at
Third and Los Angeles streets. Dr.
Garrett took five stitches to close the
cut. Loving resides over the Imperial
cafe and was assaulted, he says, by an
unidentified man for no known reason.
Benefit Concert
The Indo American Women's Restora
tion league will give a benefit concert
at Elks' hall Thursday night, at which
several prominent local musicians will
take part. The affair will be held to
raise funds for the league, which is
striving to have steps taken looking
toward the abolishing of child marriage
in India.
Watchman Arraigned
R. D. Birch, the watchman for the
Merchants' Fire Dispatch, who was ar
rested recently charged with the mur
der of Carlos Perez, a Mexican, was ar
raigned before Police Justice Rose yes
terday afternoon. His examination was
*et for April 12. Birch is said to have
ibeen intoxicated and to hava shot
.' Perez for refusing to move on when
told to do so.
Prominent Woman Dies
The funeral of Mrs. N. C. Blair,
owner of the Hampton Arms, West
Fifth street, was held yesterday after
noon, Dean Wilkins officiating. The
Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrß. Blair, who came here about a
year and a half ago, is survived by one
daughter. Miss Nellie Josephine Blair;
her mother, Mrs. C. M. Clifford, and
one brother, Frank N. Shaw of New
Tork city.
Given Loving Cup
John C. Cllne, for eight years col
lector of customs for the Los Angeles
district, was presented with a magni
ficent loving cup by the custom house
employes yesterday. Mr. Cllne has oc
cupied that position since 1899. HJs
successor is C. H. Pendleton. The cup
•was engraved with the words: "John C.
Cllne, from the employes in the custom
house, Los Angeles, as a token of their
esteem, April, 1907.''
MACCABEES PREPARE
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Big preparations are being made by
the Los Angeles hives of the Ladles
of the Maccaboes for the triennial
ytnte convention of that body, which
wllll meet here Friday. Prominent
women of tho order who will attend ar'j
Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelott, stato com
mander and supremo chaplain, presid
ing; Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, supreme
commander, and Miss Bina M. West,
supreme record keeper, of Port Huron,
Mich.
Today and tomorrow the convention
is meeting In San Francisco, and Los
Angeles women who left to attend are
Mrs. Jennie Longuevan of Los Angeles
hive No. 1, Mrs. Lou Meyer of Pacific
hive Mrs. Ruth Howoll of Royal hive,
Mrs.' Alice Fisher of Rodondo hive and
Mrs. Peters of Santa Ann.
Friday the convention will bo held in
Elks' hull on Spring street. In tho
morning a BCbOOI of instruction will bo
the program. In the afternoon a class
initiation will be held, and In the even
ing the guards from all the hives will
compete In a drill for which handsome
prises will bej given.
— •»« »
MORE PLEASANT WEATHER
PROMISED FOR TODAY
Maximum temperature, 85 degrees.
Minimum leuivrruture, 55 ilt-Hm-M.
Stuir totevuuti I''ulr Tue»iluy| llvht
Mi-xt niudn.
BJI Sol's exhibition yosterday inclines
\n; . I city inhabitants to the pleasant
belief that summer Is here to stay.
Bvi n Forecaster Woliabur with hia
Seattle eye always cocked for rain,
anything i>ut pleasant
in store for the Immediate fu
lln iii, advanoe inland or a high
pressure area Hum tin- I'aeliie proin
is.s to keep the weather of .Southern
California at the pleasant gau«e. At
noon yesterday the thermometer feg
■iv.s, and the sun shone
i, iy morning till sunset
Forecasts for today are equally
fiieasiint. Fair weather and moderate^
y warm is the forecaster's prediotlon,
Oast of the Mlaslsslppo rain is fuii
iik in many places.
West of the big stream all tn<
except Colorado, Washington and <"»
tun are enjoj inn fair weather.
Ttae I'rlt-r >n' llt-ulth
"The price of health iii a malarious
dlntiict is lust 25 cents; the cost of a
box of ! Dr. King's New Life Pills,"
writes Ella Slayton of Noland, Ark.
New Life pills cleanse gently and Im
part new life and vigor to the system.
2 5c. Satisfaction guaranteed at DEAN
DRUO COMPANY. *
TWO THOUSAND
CARS COMING
ORANGE GROWERS HAIL NEWS
WITH DELIGHT
Washouts In the East Have Delayed
Refrigerators and Citrus Fruit
Industry Has Suffered
Considerably
Orange growers will rejoice to learfi
that 2000 refrigerator cars which have
been held up by the washouts east of
Los Angeles are now on their way
wost.
Tli" first Installment of those curs
re&ohed hpro Saturday. If the wpather
contlnnon ploaaant It in expected cars
will nrrlvo dally to the number of 175
to 200.
At present shipments nrn nbotit ISOO
cars behind last yoar. As the orange
crop 1h estimated to be larger by lono
carloads shippers have been doing not
a llttln worrying.
As It is thcro will be plenty of hard
work to move the entire crop by June I.
The past cool weather has been in
the favor of tho growor and has left
the crop In excellent condition.
F. P. Fay, president of tho Cnllfornla
Citrus union, said yesterday that prices
still romnlnocl high on oranges.
"The markot Is pood, but the car
situation is bad," was the way ho ex
pressed It.
"The car shortage, though, is doubt
less responsible to a certain extent for
the high prlcos prevailing," snld Mr.
Fay. "The market could stand 175 cars
a dny and tho shlpmonts will be fn
croaaed as soon as the cars aro fur
nished."
A representative of tho Armour Car
company said tho rapidity with which
tho balance of the orango crop -was
moved depended upon thn railroads.
He said his company would have 2000
cars available and these cars were
being: hurried to the coast as fast ns
possible under the demoralized condi
tions following tho many washouts.
WOULD ENLARGE
CITY BUILDING
ALL DEPARTMENTS CRAMPED
FOR SPACE
Board of Public Works Asks Council
men to Heed Suggestions of .
Chief Building Inspector
Backus
Plans for increasing the city hall are
under discussion, made necessary, by
the growth of the public service.
This was forcibly brought to the at
tention of the city council yesterday by
this report from the board of public
works, custodian of the building:
"The board respectfully calls the at
tention of your honorable body to the
necessity for alterations and additions
which should be made to the city hall
lv order to accommodate public busi
ness.
"The city tax and llcenae collector
has reported to this board that it is ab
solutely necessary to provide more room
for the conduct of his business; the city
attorney also needs more room; the
civil service commission is cramped for
quarters, and other officers have diffi
culty in doing the necessary work of
their respective departments for lack of
room.
"The board, therefore, respectfully re
quests your honorable body to confer
with us or to direct your building com
mittee to confer with us, in order to
examine several plans suggested by tho
chief inspector of buildings in reference
to certain proposed changes, as it will
be necessary in order to make any
changes for your honorable body to
provide funds from which to pay tho
cost of making the same, and we desire
the benefit of your advice before adopt
ing any plan."
DECLARE MAN IS
A CHECK WORKER
F. E. Sadler Arrested on Information
Given to the Police by One
of His Alleged
Victims
F. E. Sadler, wanted by the police on
a charge of forgery, was arrested yes
terday morning by Patrolman Ditzen on
information given by Gustave Meyers,
one of the numerous victims of tho al
leged swindler.
Sadler is said to have received pay
ment from Meyers on two worthleu
checks and yesterday morning at
tempted to pass the third. It wus a bud
move, for Meyer remembered tho man
t and following him about told the officer
'who the man was. Saddler was
promptly arrested and taken to the po
lce ntutlon, where a charge of forgery
was placed against him.
The prisoner is said to have been
working In the city two months and al
though he has been wanted for some
time his capture was only accomplished
yesterday.
According to the police Sadler is re*
■ponslble for the following work: On
March 16 he passed a check (>n Gus
tave Meyers, 338 Kaat First street, for
$26.35. On the same day Gelberg Guter
i.an, 134 North Main street, cashed a
check for Badler made out for jio.bo.
Two days later H. Levitt of 118 West
Fifth street was swindled out of 110.60.
On March 21 Meyers was again tak< n
in and cashed a check for $10.60.
Sadler evidently thought Meyers was
■<asy," imi ihe third attempt resulted
in ins c apture.
According to the polloe Kadler ig
guilty nf other wink which hub not been
positively connected with him, hut
which he Is suspected of being respon*
sibie [or. Two obeolu mied out for
. .and in the iuuh'h OlOthH
« lien he was searched at thu Blaiiun.
siic wimi groundi twve you for
tnlnklna thai your new novel i« a work
nlua?
1. Th« i.vi ilmt thirty publishers
JIHVI l. Hl.-Dd H!
LOS ANOELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNTNO. APRIL 9, 1907.
7Vic Standard Calicoes o^™*,^^^ l^ * ' /9c Torcho " and c/un taceir
? f/? f / C i PBiSriTIFI Q^J 'y 5 Cents
O/2. L/Ct\tS /> BA^M jy»Qp^^^^ B R«»> duny designs In edges nnri lnßrTtlon« to
Nnvy nn.l cadet blue, <.tnn'lnr<l cnlloors, In «trln««. [T.Ai>^l^J-' J|OmC \wS*H^Pr^/ JOURNAL PAfTERHS ,J match, Also «n excellent lot of torchon In w.ts to
r.hprks an.l roln ppoti and polkn dots; r»nnlnr 7Ho r ~U'^jL^/ \WlPllliy X!**L/yfc%^M match; widths to 4 Inohex; VPry r1 «lrBhl« lnco for
Soods at 3%e the yard. 12 vanls to a customer. No ' M - — 7 M " hlrt waists, wash rirpnni"* nnrl muslin undpr^rar-
phono ordors. Non« to flrH|pr<<. 8 to 10 a. m. Tups- DFiOADWAY IBBy COR. FIFTH 5T^ rrw>nt trimming; worth re ularly 19c. Special at,
day, fourth floor. v**i%v»/\i/.t.t/m VVI^fcIJIJIUWI.* ynrd 6c
BSaie Art Loom Tapestries Today $io Suit Sale Continued Today
, Table covers, couch covers and portiere curtains; „ •.. » \i> ' ■'"'% %t ' j , . jJ*
all mirkrrl at specially low prices for today. Many. women took af ! vanta of this sale Monday and saved *t*W&*r^
till Illtlllvdl «LL O|JtLl»liy iUVV Wl ILLS l\Jl LKJKitI V . . # j' r^-** •• • • j • i t I * I * « • />ff\ J3f Jr\^g
1 /1 ' $12.50. riiink of buying new spring tailored suits, in all-wool fffM>ifflr-i
CA^. TT n *>»o4««r Tokln r«*rrt».o. 7C material, cut in the newest styles and perfectly tailored ; made \jßn&M?/k
50c 1 apestry I able Covers Zsc up to sc at $22 .50 ( for $10.00 This is a delayed shipment of f*mtnm»
One yard square in pretty red, green and red and Easter suits that would have been sold had they been here on //jm^mfck*
green combinations, fringe all around; 50c value. time. They will go quick today. Style and quality at a price flj.PfcLffir
Special at 25c each. that makes it easy to get a handsome spring suit. jf^f/Tr \Wl\
$1.50 Tapestry Table Covers 98c $10 for $22.50 Women's Tailored Suits TW/ ivKjM : ;
, One yard and I V, yards square, new oriental and floral de- Fancy Eton, Npw Gibson Styles, Pitted and Semi-Fitted Styles— Zfl[\\ IUI^V
signs; rich colors; ulnr value $1.60. Special at 98c. ,n, n vo es anrl vel n ngii trimmed with lacp, fancy appliques, silk diamond (Mii\\ 1\ VV|
-,_ _, rw\ * t r> att r\c\ nn(l soutache braids; skirt RorPd, box, sldp nnd knlfp plaited; trlmmr.d JjfJw Jl ) 11" %\ VN
\\ I nriPClfV I JinlP* I flVPf*<s SI 'IX with folds of samp matprlnl; madp In lipnnllfiil light colored chPcks, fi'il Hv-la\»
« PU I CIJJCMI y laUll/ »UYCI3 «pi./U pialds and plain colors . A regular 122.50 suit for Tupsday at $10.00. TLjfl T^,^^
Rich oriental tnppstry, VI, and 2 yardf square, heavy frlnßn | rum.^^^^
all around; $3.00 value reduced for Tuesday to $1.98. __^ _____ ______ ■______^__^_____^__________
$2.00 Tapestry Couch Covers $1.25 I I2^c Men's Hose 5c «c women-. *_«_*. l2^
r tt >.„, ,1 n».#n. .-ia-. «... M-«i, FaBt bIA Usle thread, full seamless; 300 dozen from ono of
Ooorl oriental striped tapestry couch covers, 60 Inches by 9 feet, fringed all around; Men s full seamless last DiacK the brst makGrH of domestic lace stockings; they are all-
regular $2.00 value at $1.25. ' cotton half hose; most of them over patterns and a regular 25c value. Special Tuesday at
high spliced heels and double 12% c.
V^ 00 Kflshcrar Tanestrv Covers $2 98 BOles: all Blzes: lOc t0 \ 2Hc l9c children*! uaderwaiiu ioc
«PO.Uir IVdMlgar lUpCailJ VUVCIS Qb.yO value _ special Tuesday. 8 to Knit waists, pure whlte . the M brand; al| sizes; regular
6 0 Inches by 9 feet, rich oriental designs and colors; worth $5.00. On sale Tuesday at 10 a. m.. at sc. Limit, four 19c value. On sale Tuesday, 8 to 10 a. m. — limit two—
$2.98 each. pairs. at 10c.
$10 Suit Hats $6 48 *&£&&&^slL $4 11 Pvrno-fnnhir A ccr»r+tt!Aflf $2 9S 75c Swi aad Nalmook Embroidery i9c
3 >lU OUII liaia ipu.to jMm^^M^ v^« • O ryrOgrapniC ASSOrillieni J>_-.yO -*-«^ Dainty swlss flouncing and bands.
Hats of best shir braids, mado Js^^^NfißgP&gp Wood burnine assortment at a great saving for one _r^-**^''V a " small well made designs and well
over wlro frnmp«* eood nK^ort- fs ~*^tWT r *^*^^ -^^Tri i 1 -*?• t ■ i a j. •_. ->-i_r_i ««>. C* worked edges; also a lot Of fine nain-
ment of coloS! 'trfmmed with f "^jfeferi^W llav (>nlv - Sale m Pyrographic department, in rear of l&M & "ook : flths from Bto 15 inches;
best ribbon mallnes, large wlnga r^Mr \^SSmwM\7 num floor; assortment ns follows: #Wr? J2& Rood value at 50c to 75c. Special
and novelty feathers, high bands f3jL Ono complete outfit consisting of large bulb, $1.50 point; tablo luesaay ' yara 19c.
and trimming of flowers and lj?r3 S^^^^Vrk lamp, 6 bottles stain, cork, swivel handle; put up in stamped mJkVWSi/gpfM l».Ofl Snle I ' nr Mrxlon Drmi» work
foliage; not a lint in the lot L, V«4flr basswood box $3.98 #ejHW«fi3w2jlsl n..,,.,f,,i mnr'J in v.rv n t.u
worth Ipss than $8.00 and most I^. %W Tablo lamp, 6 bottles stain, cork, several handles, prac- _SsBKiM_«S*l linrv made with onT and two
of them $10.00. All on sale \* Jf& tlce pieces " 11 benzine bottle, all put up In stamped jtSUT?*J3BitiSLm^. rows' of best Mpxlran drawn
Tuesday at $6.48. basswood box « 3 - ! ' 8 •aDStXflfu BMP work; from Ito 2H inches wide.
j ß*<3*H3k. One large placque, regular 2j /lifisaFrKTHsiEwzSi Thls l" f consists of large-sized
_ „ , . . „ , ._ /Tm'r^F^ One smoke blower, regular 25 /RJ^P^Sa-asS^a tablp covera ' I " nch cl °th«, dress-
7 5C Untnmmed HatS 39C <<■(§?-■: \ One handkerchief box, regular •■ -25 /lIPl^eH ffil farge^ 18x72 o""^"xf^inche*"
Shapes, bodies and flats, In leghorn and fancy 'braids, '. - $4.73 ' W W Prf^ffo^Tue'sda^at 0 11*98 iach
with fancy laco and band edges; 75c value Tuesday at 39c. This complete assortment on sale Tuesday at $2.98 ™» TP^«M*" Art department.
SOUTHERN BALL
TO BE BRILLIANT
PROMINENT SOCIETY WOMEN
ARE HOSTESSES
Daughters of the Confederacy Enter
tain at Kramer's — All Appoint
ments to Remind Guests
of Dixieland
At Kramer's this evening a brilliant
scene iv!!l be displayed. The occasion
is the annual charity ball of the Los
Angeles chapter No. 277, United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, and the elab
orate decorations of gray moss, Chero
kee roses and potted plants will only
be surpassed by the beautiful gowns
which the women have had made for
the affair. The patronesses are Mmes.
Albert M. Stephens .William L. Graves,
Susan Wilshire, Olin Welbourne, West
Hughes, W. T. Earl, Burton Greene,
William Burke, 'William Wool wine,
Wesley Clarke, William Read, E. P.
Bryan, William T. Johnston, Hancock
Johnston, Cameron Erskin Thorn, Han
cock Banning, Willoughby Rodman, C.
M. Shannon, C. O. Stanton, Andrew
Glassell, J. N. Conroy, D. W. Cunning
ham. Mary Koyer and William Hun
saker.
A southern supper will be served and
the hostesses will endeavor to give the
guests, who will number 600, a little
bit of Dixie. Mmes. C. I. Stanton, D.
W. Cunningham, Stephen Childa, W. S.
Bartlett, V. B. Terry. Mary Koyer, W.
D. Woolwine, J. D. Bothune and the
Misses Mary Bolle Elliot, Louise Burke,
Brl Conroy and Chapman will assist
In receiving, and Mrs. J. T. Fitzgerald,
John C. McCoy, T. B. Clark, Helen H.
Dryden and Adna B. Sticker will have
charge of the refreshments. A. H. H.
Howell, Wesley Clarke, Will Graves,
Raymond Stephens, Olln Welbourne
and James Page will take care of the
floor, and Mmos. W. S. Graves, G. Au-
brey Davidson, William Johnstone,
Hancock Johnstone, Charles Welbourne,
ChlchefrtPr and Miss Mary Hurisakor
have charge of tho invitations., Arend's
orchestra will play and the women
on tho music committee are Miss Gollta
Workman, Mrs. L. McAuley, Mrs. J. W.
McAllster, Miss Cora Mnthews. Mrs.
Willpughby Rodman, Mrs. Donnld
Frick, Mrs. Joseph K. Alison, Mrs. Jean
Redman and Mrs. Sara Goodrich. Miss
Golita Workman was assisted in ar
ranging the decorations by Mrs. W. I.
Hollingsworth. Mrs. A. L. McAuley and
Miss Lucille Levy.
Return from the East
Mr. and Mrs. AloMdgS have just re
turned from a two months' visit in
New York and Chicago.
Leaves for Hot Springs
William L. Brant, president of the
Merchants' Trust company, leff: Los
Angeles yesterday afternoon to join his
family lit Arrowhead Hot Springs. Mr.
Brent will return to the city next Fri
day.
To Be Hostess at Luncheon
Mrs. Wesley Clarke of 141 Westmore
land plaeo will be hostess at a luncheon
this afternoon.
Honors Chapter Members
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Urent of 1830 West
Eleventh street entertained last even
ing at Fraternal hall In honor of the
members of Pacific ohapter, O. E. S.
Miss Jessica Smith cave ■ leading and
Miss Margure! Wealherliy rendered a
piano solo., William Dowllng enter
tained with a vocal solo. Framed pic
tures were awarded as prizes and the
hall was prettily decorated with pink
roses, oarnatlons and ferns. Mrs. Mar
garet Weatherby, Mrs. lirailen, Misses
JeSStoa and Mamie Bmltb and Charles
Harding assisted the hostesses in re
ceiving.
To Be Patronesses
Prominent society women who will be
-m»>s at the conoerl t'> b
this afternoon in llelam
Mima. WllluuKhby
Ulerton,
Oi I. I) ...ninir. W.
F. Botsford, J. S. Chapman, John D.
Foster, W. J. Scholl, George Goldsmith,
Irving Ingraham, I. N. Van Nuys, J.
H. Martindale, John Kahn, A. B. Mc-
Cutchen, J. B. Francisco, Alfred Solano,
J. T. Fitzgerald, L. M. Cole, P. A. New
mark, W. W. D. Turner, M. J. Connell,
Hugh Mac Nell, G. J. Blrkel, W. M.
Stanton, Arno Behr, Benjamin Blossom,
R. W. Crabel, Adalbert Fenyes, C. A.
Hancock and the Misses Fay, Canfleld,
Victoria Witmer, Chapman and Ham
burger.
Give Surprise Party
Elmer and Robert Mitchell were given
a surprise party at their home, 756 East
Twenty-third street, recently by forty
of their friends. A delightful music
program was rendered by Miss M. Tay
lor, Miss Hazel McNeal, Cliff Ellis and
Leslie Brlgham. Dancing and cards
followed.
Are Quietly Married
At 934 West Seventh street Miss Isa
Shafelt, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Chaco, and Julian Taylor Weston were
quietly married last evening. After
April 16 Mr. and Mrs. Weston will bo
at home to their friends at 2308 South
Grand avenue.
Card Club to Meet
Mrs. Charles L. Gifford will be host
ess this afternoon at a meeting of the
Felicldad Card club. A profusion of red
roses will decorate the house and two
hand-painted china cups and saucers
will be given as prizes to the guests.
A hand-painted plate and a cup and
saucer and a bread and butter plate
for the consolation will be awarded
to the winning contestants among the
members. Mrs. A. Humelbaugh, Mrs.
Jenple Fay, Mrs. Sophie Keym and
Mrs". Depew Johnson are the invited
guests, and members of the club in
clude Mmes. Otto, Seewrlght, James T.
Neighbors, Wenger, Ferris, Clara Ed
wards, Bowman, Fred Walters, Elli
thorp, Frank Thede and Charles Bru
bakor.
Leave for Europe
Mrs. W. S. Bartlett and Miss Ma
thilde Bartlett, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Lanier Bartlett, left yesterday
for Europe. In 1 Chicago they will be
joined by W. S. Bartlett, president of
the German-American Savings bank,
and his son Gordon. They will sail on
tho steamer Moitke April 23. Mr.
Bartlett will return within three
months, but the rest of tho family will
remain In -Europe until fall.
Benefit Card Party
At the home of Mrs. M. Danztger, 836
South Burlington avenue, the members
of the Sunshine society will entertain
with a benefit card party this after
noon. The house will be decorated with
potted plants, roses and lilies, and
about sixty guests will be present.
Will Raise Funds
To raise funds toward entertaining
the Congresß of Mothers, which will
meet in Los Angeles the week begin
ning May 3, the members of tho Thirty
lfth Avenue Child Study circle will en
tertain this afternoon at the East Side
Congregational church.
To Talk on Indians
Mrs. A. S. C. Forbes will give an ad
dress on "Southern California Indians"
at the monthly reception of the Ohio
society, which will take place this even-
Ing In Fraternal Brotherhood hall, 843
South Flgueroa street. Mrs. W. H.
Perfect will render a solo and the or
chestra will give a program of music.
Refreshments will be served and danc
ing enjoyed.
Entertains Club Members
Mrs. C. J. Stivers of 1115 Arapahoe
street was at home yesterday afternoon
to members of the Monday Musical
club. Mrs. Emmet Murray, Mrs. Frank
A . Colby, Miss Mollle Adella Brown,
Miss Joy and Miss Catharine Kstelle
Heartt gave vocal solos and Mies Bes»
s ic Chapln > rendered several selections
on tli«' violin. Mrs. W. 8. Botsford gave
a piano number.. Special guests pres
ent were: Mmes. Shelley Tolhurst,
Charles Earle, John Parkinson, Oeorge
J . Blrltel, Robert Hosea Jr., Morris Al
bee, Hurry Westbrook, James Chick,
Willis Booth, George i>. Thresher, Jo
seph Caldwell, William Milne, Harry
Clifford Lutt, Paul Mlltlinoiv. John
Murray, Enimett Murray, Dyar, Addi
son Lysle Jr., Heanion Robinson,
Charles Toll, < Henry 8. Williams, liar
ley Hamilton, Crebbs, Misses Ueresford
Joy, Margaret Ooeta, Ledyard, Peaße,
Katharine Miltimore, Ida Llndley, El.
•Ie Dobbins. May Orcutt, Isabella
Curl, Breckenfeldt, Gllleta Workman,
Thresher and H. C. Lott.
To Present Farce
The farce "Leave It to James" will
be presented this evening by members
of the Southgato chapter No. 133, O.
E. S., at Gamut club hall. Later In the
evening cards will be played and danc
ing enjoyed.
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Gives French Play
The French section of the Ebell club
'gave an excellent production yesterday
I afternoon of "La Cigale Chez les
iFournis" under the direction of Prof.
Gabriel Durnerin. The characters were
taken by Mrs. E. W. Britt, Mrs. Philip
Newmark, Miss Edith Mitchell, Mrs.
Wayne T. Smith, and Mrs. J. Bert
Steams. Rehearsals have been going"
on for some months and each part was
ably taken. Later several vocal selec
tions were given in French by Mrs.
Maud Reese Davles, Ikjrs. Katharine
Kimball Forest, Mrs. W. A. Banks with
violin accompaniment by Mrs. Maria
Thresher Webb and Miss Marguerite
Banks.
NIGHT WORKERS
GET HIGHER PAY
Street Maintenance Bureau Puts New
St. Louis Flushing Machines to
Work, Drivers Getting
Extra Wages
The board of public works yesterday
presented to the council an ordinance
providing for the number of persons to
be employed by the bureau of street
maintenance and Inspection of the de
partment and fixing their several com
pensations.
The only changes In tho draft of this
ordinance from tho ordinance now in
force are that two additional men are
provided, designated as drivers of Hush
ing wagons, each with two large horses,
at a salary of $4.50 per diem each,
night work.
The board has recently received from
St. Louis the two street Hushing ma
chines which were authorized to be
purchased, which must bo operated at
night. The board cannot procure
drivers for these machines for this
night work for the same price which
is paid teamsters for day work, and
therefore provided that they be paid
$4.50 per night, nnd theso additional
teamsters with teams are necessary to
operate these Hushing machines in
order that the day force may be Intact.
One other thing Is made by the addi
tion of a provision that the nine gang
foremen shall each furnish a horse and
buggy at his own expense. The salaries
of the nine foremen in the present or
dinance are placed at $90 per month.
This was a raise from what they re
celved prior to a year ago, and when
t MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A O.rt»ln Our. fur Veverlahneas,
wsttitA
Moth., 0r.,. Opßr.fO pB r .f e T r^H 4 r^U%^Sl < a
r.u'. Horn.. A. OLMSTED. L. Horft Y.
M« VojkUiiV. A. 8. OLMSTCD. L«Roy. r4 Y.
B^^^BMt Set of TMtk. •«.
H pß^^sll--2!S--s^^^^ Broadway.
V>" DENTISTS
Oneu evenlnirs UU lit 9: Suud»y» » to IX
the salary was placed at $90 there was
an understanding that they would fur
nish their own conveyances, but by an
oversight this provision was not put
Into the ordinance and was added to
the draft of the ordinance presented
yesterday.
The board asked that immediate ac
tion be taken on the passage of this
ordinance, in order to get these flush
ing machines to work.
INCORPORATION
Signal Transfer company — Directors:
L. L. McGreal, W. P. Keasbey, S. F.
McFarlane. Capital stock $25,000, of
which $3 has been subscribed.
*Efß^§lL The New
Jliv\ Stove
H I Different from other oil stoves. Superior because jl
B l of its economy, cleanliness, and easy operation. The ffl
I NEW PERFECTION j
I Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove 1
fa saves fuel expense and lessens the work. Produces il
m\ a strong working flame instantly. Flame always (■
O l under immediate control. Gives quick results lm
Hjl without overheating the kitchen. Made in three jfl
H I sizes. Every stove warranted. If not ■at your |f§§
H I dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive IB
1 the IZayb ijftl
g ie best lamp for all-round household use. / V.
BWI Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled, y. _ i Jt
I ^l Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled \uJ S /
881 in light-uivinu power; an ornament to any room. J&SliiisL
IMHI Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's,' /^ \
I |H| . write to our nearest agency. • .;, ./ - , '^^ 9
STANDARD On. COMPANY ' y tT
n^V (I.MH>JU*«IIAT«») J~\
ISpUTHERN CALIFORNIAI
vJ^VINGS BANK foTOrWS'SSRSffiS;
-jßts|*sS*J» I OLIIi:sT SAVINttS BANK IN I
« W|lV3i93Eg! ' | SOU'I'HHiHW (ALIKORMA
$1 will open a say- JR3[
tings account. J&fyll
'■•> UStflSaA I All, DEPOSITORS eo,xjal. rfffMyr'Tlif GSJ
IT PAVM TO >\ \ I - JHL
& L _fL ( ll ar^ anc^ Light
«rt_> II fllill beer as brewed b y the Maier &'
Brr c^ ll /I/I jy brewery are equally good
>^43^v\ iTTi /Af if/« —Just a matter of taste which you
/^X^iroaßirfill ■/ 11 'P refer> I"gredients mostly the
IL iVlfflrfllff/ißii-P same ' care the same, cleanliness the
W J) iJßfcw^Ki^^-*'"j|''*^ sanie » same skill — same everything
T^smS^ Hill to make a good beer, which the
y jfjßg^i^j^Hr****™^ Maier & Zobelein brand certainly is.
7
ALLEGED BURGLAR WANTS
TO STAY IN HOSPITAL
Leo Levy, charged with burglary, has
requested the physicians at the receiv
ing hospital to allow him to remain
there while he is a prisoner at the city
Jail. Levy claims to be a sufferer from
tuberculosis. When examined by Po
lice Surgeon Clark it was found that
the man's right lung was diseased, but
according to the physician his confine
ment in the Jail will do him no injury.
Levy is charged with robbing the
room of I. Otsuka, a Japanese, 106
North San Pedro street.