Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 27, 1907, Page 12, Image 16

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

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

                
12
OUTLINE METHODS
OF BOND CAMPAIGN
PROMINENT MEN HEARTILY
RESPOND
Many Automobiles Already Donate*
and Hundreds Volunteer for
Work, but More Are
Needed
The plans of Chairman Perry W
Weidner and Secretary M. Llssner o:
the Owens river campaign committe<
at the chamber of commerce for elec
tion day, June 12, contemplate the mosl
¦weeping work ever seen at a bond
election In Los Angeles.
The city will be scoured from end
to end in the campaign to get the
greatest possible number of votes into
the ballot boxes and secure a full ex
pression of the will of the people.
It Is hoped to enlist fully 1000 vol
unteer workers at the polls and the
use of several hundred autos and car
riages In transporting voters. Al
ready more than two hundred volun
teer workers and owners of forty auto
mobiles have signed the register at
the chamber of commerce committee
rooms and many more are needed, and
it is hoped that there will be such re
sponse to the appeal this week that the
desires will be fully realized.
A special committee from the realty
board is working In co-operation with
the campaign committee on the details
of the big election day organization.
This committee is headed by Gilbert
S. Wright as chairman. From Its num
bers there is a special automobile com
mittee of four members— Gilbert S.
"Wright, Charles G. Hubbard, A. J.
Benedict and Herbert L. Cornish.
Realty Men Respond
The real estate men of Los Angeles
have responded in tremendous numbers
to the call for active workers for the
success of the Owens river bonds. It
Is a close race between the real estate
men and the laboring men which class
of citizens enlists the larger number
of active workers and performs the
greatest service for the success of the
water project.
Chairman Wright in behalf of the
Wright & Callender company headed
the list by donating the services of
five automobiles and chauffeurs.
The Erkenbrecher syndicate followec
closely with a signed offer of the ser
vices of its seven members and an au
tomobile, and in addition announced its
plan to post one hundred large two
color posters throughout the city urg
ing the people to work as well as to
vote for the bonds. This offer was
made In the following communication
signed by Byron Erkenbrecher, W. H.
Tonkin, G. H. A. Goodwin, F. E. Ha
german, J. C. Crisler, G. F. Morgan and
H. T. Thomson:
"LOS ANGELES, May 23, 1907.
"To the Honorable Chairman of the
Owens River Water Bonds Campaign
Committee, City:
"Dear Sir — We, the undersigned, be
ing voters residing in the city of Los
Angeles, and being all members of the
Erkenbrecher syndicate, limited, here
by offer our services in our respective
precincts on the day of the water bond
election, June 12, to work under super
vision of your committee.
"The Erkenbrecher syndicate desires
to offer on that day its automobile,
with a competent chauffeur, to work
under your direction in whatever part
of the city you think best from the
time the polls open until they close.
"We beg further to state that our
offices on that day will be closed for
the purpose of permitting us to work
for the bond issue, which we believe Is
of vital Interest to every citizen and
for the future continued prosperity of
Los Angeles.
"It might be of interest to your com
mittee to know that the Erkenbrecher
syndicate will put out for a period of
two weeks before election day, in the
city of Los Angeles, in conspicuous
places, one hundred 12-sheet posters,
In two colors, urging all of the voters
to get out and work and vote for the
bonds. Respectfully submitted,
"BYRON ERKENBRECHER, 3251
Wilshire boulevard.
"W. H. TONKIN, 435 North Grand
ivenue.
"G. H. A. GOODWIN, 1319 West
Eighth street.
"F. HAGEMAN, 1331 Carroll avenue.
"J. C. CRISLER, 549 South Grand
ivenue.
"G. F. MORGAN, 944 West Sixth
street.
"H. T. THOMPSON, 1038 West
rwenty-flrst street."
Donate Automobiles
The citizens named in the list below
lave voluntarily donated the free use
jf an automobile, carriage or other ve
¦jicle for use of the Owens river cam
paign committee in carrying voters to
the polls for the benefit of the $23,000,-
K)0 bond issue, on election day, June 12.
The automobile committee, headed by
Gilbert S. Wright, urges owners to do
mte the use of their automobiles and
carriages on election day and send
urord to the headquarters in the Cham
jer of Commerce at once.
The first donors of vehicles who have
lgned the register are:
G. A. Cortelezone, 1223 West Twenty-
Jiird street.
A. Raymer, 1328 Linwood avenue.
Jacob Nelderer and W. J., Main and
fefferson.
L. T. Bradford, H. W. Hellman bulld
ng.
Fred Holmes, opposite 405 Grant
juildlng.
Robert Marsh, opposite H. W. Hell
nan building.
John F. Hughes, H. W. Hellman
>uilding.
A. J. Wallace, councilman.
Earl W. Mueller, 1642 Ingraham.
E. W. Davles, 661 Burlington avenue.
Samuel R. Brearley, 614 H. W. Hell
nan building.
F. H. Brooks, 215 Currier building.
F. H. Edwards, 555 South Spring
itreet.
Col. I. N. Peyton, St. Andrews street.
B. I. Coons, 555 South Spring street.
Mines & Farlsh, Hill street.
Charles L. Hubbard, 428 Laughlin
mildlng.
W. E. McVey, G. A. Savings bank.
M. Lissner.
G. A. Chapel, 645 West Thirty-sixth
treet.
David H. McCartney, 802 Beacon
itreet.
Percy H. Clark, 2639 Van Buren
ilace.
James V. Baldwin, 2107 South Union
.venue.
A. W. Cleaver, 222 West Avenue
r orty-one.
R. A. Walton, 1211 Ingraham.
O. W. Lord, 180 North Vermont.
W. H. Workman, 220 Douglass build
n«.
C. A. Donnatin, 1301 Buerta Vista.
J. H. Ramey, 2647 La Salle avenue.
George E. Williamson, Firty-flfth
nd Moneta avenue.
Thomas Vmart, 225 North Avenue
ixty.
Volunteer Workers
The roster of volunteer workers for
lection day embraces men of every
MORE AUTOMOBILES ARE NEEDED
To owners of automobiles and carriages— Please fill out this
coupon and mail it to the Owens River Campaign Committee, Cham-
ber of Commerce, City:
*
AUTOMOBILE VOLUNTEER DONATION COUPON
Owens River Campaign Committee.
-;- Gentlemen — I will furnish automobile(s) for use at the
polls at the Owens River bond election Wednesday, June 12, 1907.
Name
Residence'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!
Phones: Home Sunset.. '.
I ¦ *
class. Its scope Is as wide as ctur cltt
' zenship. The laborer and capitalist,
employer and employe, newcomer and
pioneer, Democrat, Republican and non
partisan—all are signed as election day
workers for the bonds. These names
are being: carefully complied and tab
ulated at the committee headquarters,
so that on election day it Is hoped that
the most remote precinct in the city
will be thoroughly canvassed. The
register of volunteer workers up to
date contains the following signatures:
James G. Hale, 307% West Second
street.
Prof. E. L. Chew, 1566 West Jeffer
son street. j
C. Q. Egbert, 303 Temple street.
C. H. Stone, 743 Beacon.
J. H. Slmms, 238S West Twenty-sec
ond street.
H. J. Stoker, 1258 West Thirtieth
street.
E. T. Howe, 2329 Hermosa street.
E. C. Howe, 2329 Hermosa street.
C. T. Smith, 1931 West Twentieth
street.
A. P. Flanagan, 310 North Broadway.
Henry Henderson, 1303 Westlake ave
nue.
Frank Henderson, 1427 Malvern ave
nue.
A. W. Cleaver, 222 West Avenue For
ty-one.
James C Lsr.gr, 2540 West Pirn street.
Hlllard Strlcklln, Sixteenth and Santa
Fe avenue.
James H. Fulcher, 3015 Swift and 132
South Broadway.
O. Van Nordeu, 516 Corondelet.
F. C. Flnley, 2205 Court street.
F. V. Sherlden, 932 South Main street.
J. J. Jones, 3719 South Park avenue.
W. M. Brown, 1145 West Thirty
seventh street.
C. P. Deyoe.
Louis Wagner, 119 East First street.
E. J. Fredrlchs, 1267 Elipian Park
avenue.
George R. Wood, 1007 East Washing
ton street.
Charles Hesse, 1146 Forty-first
street.
U. G. Ramey, 2715 Dalton avenue.
R. J. Simpson, 2121 Sunset Boulevard.
J. Briseno, 1455 West Twenty-seventh
street.
J. B. Samuel, 1263 West Twenty-fifth
street.
C. C. Hakes, 1008 Lake street.
Alexander Thelander, Sisters' hos
pital.
B. W. Bartels, 1015 Temple street.
George W. Taylor, 359 East Thirty
third street.
W. B. Forsythe, 746 Cornado.
P. W. Powers, 1345 Alvasodo terrace.
Byron & Danna, 2020 West Twelfth
street.
Frank H. Tate, 1139 West Thirty
ninth street.
F. K. Adams, 1522 Cambria street.
Henry Elms, 717 Temple street.
George E. Williamson, corner Fifty
fifth and Moneta avenue.
W. J. Weldner, 1431 Sante street.
W. C. Warner, 524 West Third street.
L. R. Wharton, 809 Grand View.
David C. Narver, 1014 West Thirty
eighth street.
Frederick A. Gifford, 239 East Fifty
second street.
Capt. O. C. Hueller, 2115 Hoover.
J. E. Wissman, 3236 Keywest street.
E. B. Johnson, 310 North Broadway.
James H. Faulkner, 735 East Seven- 1
teenth street.
F. M. Funk, 1339 Palmer street.
A. B. Dessery. 1409 Mitchell place.
Arosto McCrlmmon, 1135 Catalina
street^
J. A. Naskett, 1521 Shalto.
W. H. O'Connell, 4114 Moneta.
Otto J. Zahn, 427 South Hope street.
C. P. Haswell, 439 South Slchel.
L. E. Wycoff, 1614 Alvarado street.
C. M. C. Reaymond, Hotel Ohio.
George Boebel, 326 Boyd street.
T. R. Del Valle, 1440 Malvern.
W. H. Gilbert, 630 West Eighteenth
street.
W. B. McCaulley, 1323 Senter.
A. R. Young, 1582 East Twenty-first
street.
I. N. Richards, 2600 Wllshlre boule
vard.
A. J. Barkley, 1045 A Broadway.
Arthur A. Lawhon, 809 South Flower.
F. L. Hartzell, 857 East Twenty-third
street.
Adam P. Sippel, 1414 East Adams.
Van K. Drouillard, 144 West Thirt
Blxth street.
P. H. Harrington, 121 East Twent
eighth street.
E. F. Mackuslck, 332 West Twent
first street.
N. C. Whttefleld, M. D., 1520 We
Sixteenth street.
W. L. Bi:xton, 618 Maple avenue.
Horace Baket, 1923H Park Grove ay
nue.
A. F. Appleton, 1961 Lovelace avfcu
Austin A. L. Helmann, 1419 Glra
street.
Frank W. Hassfurther, 1524 Vermo
avenue.
John J. ."ones, 3719 South Park ay
nue.
J. B. Seiser, 620 Temple street.
T. M. Parker, 1531 Essex street.
L. C. Crossman, 3501 Glen Alby
3treet.
A. E. Davis, 1800 Perm avenue.
F. J. Kelley, 6125 Piedmont avenue.
John Detwller, 939 Everett street.
Sherrll. B. O&borne, 1625 West Twe
:y-thlrd street.
George R. Whitecomb, 5962 Hayo ay
lue.
Mark Jones, 1620 West Pico street.
William Quarre, 1710 Central avenue.
W. F. Shelley, 2400 Bellevue avenue.
W. L. Cleveland, 320 North Soto
street.
George B. McLaughlin, 447 South
Sope street.
C. E. Donatin, 1301 Buena Vista.
B. D. Heard, 146 East Fifty-third
itreet.
Theodore W. Summerland.
L. M. Anderson, 2600 Juliet street.
Sidney R. Butler, 601 Coronado.
Major John A. Payne, 2912 Brighton
[.venue.
Charles McKinzie, 238 North Avenue
rifty-six.
J. H. Jlamey, 2647 La Salle avenue.
C. M. Davis, 3749 South Figueroa.
A. S. Dunn. 2218 Norhiandie.
William McEndree, 911 West Twelfth.
Jacob Weidner, 1431 Santee street.
E. R. Threlkeld, 6305 Eagle Rock ave
lue.
George W. Tolhurst, 447 South Grand
.venue.
C. W. Chase, 1919 West Seventh
treet.
H. C. Becker, 333 Douglass street.
A. F. Sargent, 5515 San Pedro.
H. Z. Osborne, 401 West Twenty
hlrd street.
Charles W. Thomson, 2813 La Salle
treet.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1907.
A. L. Stitson, Second street and Santa
Fe avenue.
William Hußsell Law, 1042 Wall
street.
P. W. Partridge, 120% South Spring
street.
Porter C. Blackburn, 1232 East Twen
tieth street.
H. C. Oakley, 2856 South Hoover.
Ben Crover.
J. W. Alexander, Boston store.
W. J. Valentine.
W. E. McVey, Grand avenue.
George M. Skldenor, 205 Los Angeles
Trust building.
Voters Register
The above named have signed a
pledge reading as follows:
"I will work at the polls for the
Owens river water bonds all day June
12, 1907. In precinct ward "
The following list of citizens have
signed a register as friends of the
Owens river water project and the
pledge:
"I will vote for the Owens river • ater
bonds June 12, 1907."
The following named voters have
signed the register to vote for the
Owens river water bonds June 12, 1907:
W. "W. Robbins, 684 E. Fifth street.
F. O. Leonard, 600 North Soto street.
A. Alexander, 619 Euclid avenue.
E. I. Bryant, 1007 Mohawk street.
Edson J. Davis, 112% South Flower.
W. W. Lord, 2901 South Hope street.
D. O. McLeod, 201 North Olive street.
M. L. Seymour, 448 South Alvarado.
John L. Malle, 1214 Ingraham street.
James Stafford, 430 South Grand ave
nue.
H. H. Vincent, 3084 West Pico street.
Henry E. Brett, 137 North Workman
street
A. M. Moore, 753 Carondelet street.
F. M. Hotchklss, 2334 Thompson
street.
J. H. Chapman, 78 East Sixteenth
street.
Reginald Balmer, 989 West Sixth
street.
Guiseppe Trave, .425 South Chicago
street.
T. B. Wilcox, 934 West Sixth street.
Charles Krause, 221 West Thlrty-flrst
street.
Frank C. Garbutt, 2110 Ocean View
avenue.
C. L. Woodbury, 800 North Avenue :3
R. H. Hewitt, 1815 Hoover street.
S. Y. Mangrum, 617 West Seventh
street.
G. W. Sayles, 527 East Fifty-fourth
street
W. C. Warner, 524 West Third street.
E. F. Spencer, 819 West Sixth street.
Warren F. McGrath, 117 Andrews
boulevard.
C. J. K. Jones, 534 South Hill street
J. H. Melville, 465 North Beaudry ave
nue.
J. H. Stewart, 993 East Fortieth
street. ,
O. H. O'Connor, Hotel Argyle
R. A. Perez, 1222 South Alvarado.
D. C. Harkness, 1218 Santa Monica
avenue.
W. AY. Webster, 932 East Twenty
eighth street.
T. S. Abbott, 1013 Everett street.
J. H. Landmeyer, 806 East Third
Btreet. *
Elmer E. Dunn, 745 South Coronado
street.
A. J. O'Neill, 846 East Twenty-third
3treet.
Herbert H. Brown, 325% East Sixth
street.
John E. Diamond, 325 East Thirty
seventh street.
R. G. Hyatt, 544 Crocker street.
D. E. Warner, 633 South Grand ave
nue.
Morris Jacoby, 731 South Hope street
C. Edgar Smith, northwest corner of
Broadway and Fifth street.
Benjamin F. Field, 540 South Grand
ivenue.
City Club Volunteers
The following named members of the
City club present at a meeting of that
organization at the Westminster hotel
May 25, signed their names indorsing
the Owens river project and most of
them agreed to -work at the polls for
the success of the same on June 12:
Leslie R. Hewitt C. D. Willard
H. M. Sale C. W. Bell
Wm. Mead Torrey Everett
E. T. Earl W. W. Watts
Geo. B. Anderson H. C. Witmer
D. H. McCartney John W. Kemp
\V. E. Dming Max Maybery
Fred F. Wheeler Thos. X Kase
Reynold E. Blight A. J. Wallace
PcP ce D C -T.^l ateB Eugene Germain
L. R. Wharton Victor Ponet
Fred A. Homes H. W. DruntKold
Melville Dozlor J. G. Morley
Joseph Scott W. E McVey
H. W. Burnham Hugh' W. Adams 1r
Chas. Cassat Davis A. S. Bent
or l ii, M , erts Allison Barlow
W. W. Logan Sherman Gibbon
Samuel H. French W. D. Cook r
A. W. Beumlller Horace N favior
Fl.F 1 . G. Henderson D. J. Brownsteln
Walter A. Schmidt Sidney M. Hnskell
rhos. L, Woolwino Jns. A. Anderson
?• ?' ?r OI V rr u y a James W. Johnson
A. A. Hubbard Dana W. Bartlett
Kasson Avery R. H. Manaham.'
Wm. H. Avery
OCCIDENTAL MUSICIANS
WILL GIVE RECITAL
The senior class of the Occidental
School of Music will entertain with a
recital next Tuesday evening at the
hall of letters chapel. Occidental col
lege, when an attractive and varied
program will be rendered by Miss
Frances Gordon, assisted by Miss Ger
trude Wright and Miss Francs
Douthit. '. ¦¦¦ -¦•• ¦¦.¦'• .:-.<¦¦¦
Eleven numbers will be given, to
one of which the violin obligato 'will
be played by Mr. Stanley McPherson.
rhe most difficult compositions of both
the old and new masters will be played,
the complete program being as follows:
Spring Twilight Morton Mason
IVho Knows ¦".;¦¦•; Neidlinger
{nowest Thou the Land Thomas
Jrave and Allegro, from Sonata Op.
13> -"-Mr BVwVight"8 VwVight" Beethoven
Miss Wright.
V Drop of Dew Watts
Jusheen . Needham
j'rulingslied Weil
Violin obligato played by Stanley
klacPherson.
Murmuring Breezes . . . . Jensen-Nleman
Miss Wright.
rhe West Wind Croons Mncdowell
n the W00d5..." Macdowell
lummer Reubens
•m ¦ >
There Is no danger from blood poison
esultlng from a wound when Cham
ierlnin'3 Pain Balm Is applied. It la
in antiseptic llnament.
m « »
¦ HOLLENBECK ' LODGE NO.
-JKj, 319, F. &A. M.. will confer
If y the 3d degree Tuesday, May
/V/\ 28, 7p. m.
r T* N J. WILL DICK, Sec.
LONDON SOCIETY
MOURNS ABSENCE
Regrets That Mary Mannering Is Not
to Be Among Its Guests During
the Season This Year.
Plays Here Instead
Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, May 25.— The fact that
Mary Mannering, the very popular
American actress, is not to visit this
side during the present season is noted
with keen regret by English society.
In which she is extremely popular."
It is understood Miss Mannering's en
gagements in America will prevent her
sailing. It v.-as reported for awhile
:hat she would spend the summer h«re
md much was planned for her pleasure,
jut her announced refusal to come has
:ast a damper on many arrangements.
No American actress has ever buc
:eeded in penetrating the inner circle
n England as has Miss Mannering, and
she is friendly with everyone in the
{ing's set, from Edward and his con
sort down.
? » »
vIISS MABELLE BIGGART
PREACHES GOOD SERMON
VENICE, May 26.— MIss*Mabelle Big
?art, who is known throughout tne
country as "Dinah the Prea her," gave
the initial discourse this morning in a
series of Sunday i morning services to
be conducted ' y her at the exposition
here during the warm weather.
Miss Biggart spoke •' efore a large
assemblage and handled well her text,
"Simon the Cross Bearer." The speak
er displayed rare powers of eloquence
and frequently moved her hearers to
smiles or tears. A lecture entitled
"Adam Bede,'" given hy Miss Biggart
last night as a benefit to the life-sav
ing apparatus fund, was highly suc
cessful. . Miss Biggart comes to Venice
it the invitation of Mrs. Abbot Klnney
and Mrs.' M. M. Merry, who met her
while on an eastern visit. •
4 » »
"We may each contribute to the city
beautiful,". said the enthusiastic speaker;
'each add a little to the adorning of the
streets."
'.'I will volunteer," said one of the hear
>rs, "to wear my new hat down to the
natlnee this very afternoon if the sun
Philadelphia Ledger.
. . • . . *» » ' v
IVIIDHI. TEETH ARE WORSHIPPED
An American traveler recently deliv
>red a lecture before a distinguished
Ludlence at the homo of a wealthy New
forker. On the table before him stood
me lone object.
Said the traveler, "While I was In
ndla, three royal commissioners were
lent there by the king of Slam to nego
late for the purchase of a certain
oth. They failed In their mission,
iowever, their offer of the surprising
urn of J250.000 for the much coveted
oth being declined.
"The tooth In question came, as the
lindus believe, Irom out of the mouth
f Buddha — the founder of the fore
nost religion of the orient — and hence
or 2400 years that tooth has been an
bject of worship.
"It Is enclosed In a golden casket In
. shrine In the great Inner temple at
Candy, and attracts thousands of wor
hlpping pilgrims from far and near
very year, and has never been exposed
o the gaze of an unbeliever.
"In hundreds of other shrines In
ndla, the teeth of human beings are
rorh3ipped by Hindus, who, above all,
alue good teeth as the reward of good
ncestry und of eternal vigilance In
he care of the body.
"We Americans can certainly learn a
son from the Hindu worship of teeth
-the lesson of respect for one of the
lost important parts of our bodies,
'or good teeth are not only veritable
3wels In the mouth of beauty, but ln
icate good health, good breeding and
eflned habits.
"And here," concludod the lecturer,
oldlng up a blue enameled box of
30th powder with its patent telescopic
leasuring tube, "is a dentifrice that is
sed by people of refinement in every
art of the world where the use of a
>oth brush is known. It bears the
ibel of Dr. I. W. Lyon's Perfect Tooth
owder, and is the shrine at which
lousands upon thousands today ex
rese respect for their teeth, for It not
nly cleanses, preserves and beautifies
lem. but imparts a natural fragrance
) the breath. I, myself, have carried
ir. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder twice
round the world, not being willing to
rust tho preservation of my teeth to
ny ether dentifrice."
BABY FATALLY
INJURED BY CAR
LITTLE ONE RUNS AFTER HI!
FATHER
i ¦ '¦ ¦
Struck by Electric and Carried Car'i
Length Before Motorman Is Able
to Stop and Extricate
Child
Sammy Castro, two years old, was
probably fatally injured yesterdaj
afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock by be
ing run down by car 930 of the Pacific
Electrlc's East Ninth street line.
Sammy saw his father across the
street and rushed to meet him, but the
car bore down upon him and ground
him Into the dust. When the car was
backed and the infant removed it was
found that the small head was cut on
each side for three inches, the eyes
and face bruised and blackened and
the slender legs covered with blood
and dirt. ~
' Bystanders rushed to the spot, but
nothing could be done. Officer Pursell
came up and sent for the patrol and
the child was taken to the receiving
hospital, where Doctors Garret and
Bonyngo revived the unconscious In
fant and sewed up his mutilated head
as best they could. Later he was sent
to the county hospital.
At the receiving hospital the feeble
yet piercing cries of the child rang
through the corridors and even the
hardened men In the Jail cells bowed
their heads at the suffering of the small
bit of humanity. The doctors' hands
moved gently as they sewed up the
vicious cuts and the matron wanted to
cry.
Conflicting accounts are told of the
accident. The motorman, E. Seybold,
16271 627 Ruth street, says his car was go
ing about eight miles an liour, the
usual speed on that street. Suddenly,
near the corner of Chaining and Ninth
streets, he says he saw a child rush
from a crowd on the sidewalk and try
to cross the track. At this time the
child was about twenty feet from the
car. He did his best to stop, but was
not able to do so.
Conductor V. Kidd of the car Bays
Ihe knew nothing about the accident
until the car stopped suddenly.
The father of the boy, Lewis Castro,
was very much excited when seen. He
[ said, "The car was going as fast as
•they can go. My little boy. saw me
across the street and started to me.
I did not know it was him until after
ward. The car dragged him half a
lock before it stopped. These cars
go this way all the time. They don't
carry fifty people In a week. ' The car
men start 'at one end of the line
which runs from Tennessee to Santa
Po avenue, and run as fast as they
can to the other end. They sit down
with their heels In the air and smoke.
They don't need to go so fast and now
they have killed my little boy." .
Dr. J. N. Lacey of 1414 Mateo street
was riding on the car and saw the
entire accident. He gives the follow
ing story: "I was riding on the front
of the car. It was j going at a fair
speed, not so fast as the Long Beach
cars, but still pretty fast. When we
were about thirty yards from a crowd
of children standing on the sidewalk
three of - them broke from the crowd
and started across the street. The car
struck one before he had crossed the
track. I should say the car went about
one length after it struck the boy.
"The car was equipped with one of
the old-stylo fenders formerly used in
the city on all the cars. It passed
completely over the boy, who was
pushed along the ground by the bars
supporting the affair."
When asked if he thought the child
would have been injured if the car had
been equipped with low-hung fenders
such as the city ordinance prescribes
he said, "I would say that the boy
would not have been more than bruised
If the car had a good fender on it. I
would like to add that the motorman
did all he could to stop the car, but
It was one of the old kind with a hand
brake and it was a hard Job. The man
did the best he could with the machine
he had to work with."
Motorman Seybold was locked up on
suspicion pending an investigation of
the affair, but later was released.
» « •
CHURCH IS DEDICATED
AT LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 26.— The Bethel
Friends' church, just completed at a
cost of $3000, was dedicated today. The
church is located at Tenth street and
Gladys avenue and ¦will afford conven
ient church facilities to a number of
persons living In that vicinity.
The new church will be an auxiliary
to the First Friends' church, located
at Fourth street and Elm avenue.
Among the speakers this afternoon
were Lindley "Wells, former pastor of
the Long Beach church, but now of
Oakland; Rev. Harry Keats, pastor of
the Friends' church at Pasadena; and
Rev. Andrew Mitchell, pastor of the
Long Beach church.
?>?
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
AND TEACHERS APPOINTED
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 26.— D. Burcham
of Petaluma has been appointed prin
cipal o? the high school in this city
at a salary of $2000.
Frank J. Reid of Oakland was ap
pointed hea'. of the science department
and Miss Jesqie Pearson assistant
science teacher. Miss Grace Bartlett
of South Pasadena. Miss Nora L.
Baker of Ocean Park and Miss Mary
Noble of Ontario were chosen as addi
tional grade teachers, and Miss Pearl
Higglns of this city was appointed a
substitute.
JAPANESE CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
When a Japanese child is old enough to
stand, Boroetlmes before, ho is taught
to bow his little head very low, and his
first words are words of politeness. Chil
dren are taught so early to show great
respect to their elders, and to have such
reverence for those who are educated,
that when they are old enough to go to
school there is no need to teach them
manners. They know to a nicety the ex
act amount of deference to be shown to
the teacher and how he is to be ad
dressed. When they wish his aid, they
say in Japanese, "Honorable teacher, will
you kindly stoop to assist your humble
and unworthy pupil?" or words to that
effect. A slow nnd cumbersome method,
surely, and one the American child would
find almost impossible to make use of;
but back of it is- a true spirit of polite
ness, which is often lacking in the brusk
western method.— The Circle.
Next to partaking of the truly good
things that are served at
Levy's Cafe
Is to look In at the big windows of the
whole c-ullnaYy department on Third,
and Into the windows of the big din-
ing hall on Main. »
Just the fc/H^SjlL
Right .li|Syfflp
I Heat ! JMp]™\fl
I ia<caia i w .the., yi I
H )) U NEW \ f Iv
| No matter what you // an iyi vi? II \
¦ . may wish to cook, f • OIL STOVE II >
H the New Perfection : ¦"•¦''£?. \i
H Oil Stove will give you Just the right degree of heat
B instantly. No uncertainty with this stove. It's
I the perfected oil stove — embodies new features, new
B principles. On washing and ironing days the
NEW PERFECTION
I Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
I will cut the work in two. Gives quick results with-
H out overheating the kitchen. Made in three sizes,
if Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's,
I write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
1 n "• ltey& Lamp
H A — N. is the best lamp for all-round household
/ \ use. Made of brass throughout and beau-
B ty— Ba~7^ tifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed;
i yeas*/. absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving
H £ J power; an ornament to any room. Every
B lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, .
i y^V write to our nearest agency.
a £bbbb& standard on. COMPANY
J / ' (INCORPORATES) , «
BACK
T^ A I"\
Jt!s j\. \S I
I RATES /W\ I DATES
Round Trip jkjJjWL Ju On Sale
rhlriiK-n V72.n0 BWT* 1 1 I W*. <E A3! May 27
Kanua'city Ooioo V^n^Sr/ VT •,_,-« ?' T^
St. Paul 70.00 V ¦ • July 3 - 4 - -»- -
Minneapolis 70.00 JT Au «- 8-0-10-10-29
I Omaha 60.00 Bak**^ Sept. 11-12-13
I St. JoMeph 60.00 =z===r=
Memphis 67.50 X*7 e don't Bell rwrv il«t#» — ~—
New Orleans 67.."i0 w C aon " ever date Good for return
New" "rlVk tol'JiO tO all theSe P° * but for 00 day. or for
Boston 'o!>JSO we Can fit YOU for al- "topover at Grand
I Saratoga 00.00 \-"N/" •»»» •» Canyon and other
Atlantic City 01.73 most any date. , points..
This gives a splendid opportunity for your summer vacation to
go back east at small expense. We have three daily overland
trains to choose from, including what is generally recognized as
the best train run anywhere —
The California generally recognized as
best train run anywhere —
The California Limited
You should arrange to stop at the Grand Canyon on your way.
That is a great spot for wedding trips. Call, phone or write to
E. W. McGEE, 334 S. Spring St. .
Home Phone A 9224 . Sunset Main 738 ;
June 6, 7, 8, Next Dates for
Eastern Excursions
IV^^y / ,H and many other points.
Via Salt, Lake Route*
The Comfortable Way
Through Colorado over the D. & R. G. Scenic Line or over the
Union Pacific, through sleeping cars will carry you to Chicago
"with every comfort and pleasure you could wish. '. '
Full Information at 601 South Spring Street
or First Street Station. ,1^
SlJßl^y — »„, mtjfm^ m _ /No woman's happt.
fliMW MM ffm9 £$) &9 ness can be complete
W vL&mmm&MMm 9 without children ; it
is her nature to lov«
j&u Js BSm F$ > • - ..¦ . ond \T2tnt t-rx^inrn
NitghtmsMPG FH'S
H^ beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. 1 This
great and wonderful . ' ,3. ; ;
remedy is always MMM -m^Jti. JLv — aaw „9 —
apphedexternally.and IW flf ffOf' C£
has carried thousands MWM (#lf Jf^^M *U&
of women through m
the trying crieis without suffering. JSf*""-^ £^-»^ --^^ a&
. Send lor free book oon tuning infornj»Uon I&SB H^ R* f£m& mriS
td priceless y.loe to rxptotint motberi. M^ M M ¦» M M M M
Tfct Bnuifleld B»gy>ator Co.. Atlanta, 6a. ¦ - " mmm
¦HI ¦A4%¦¦ #% "Truss fitting' Is one of our specialties. We guaran-
TnlinPl C tee our trusses to «;lve satisfaction or refund your
B Xl I V \d> \ money. Reference, your physician, or our many
D 11111111 l II satisfied 1 customers. PACIFIC SURGICAL MFOi
I I IUVUIiiW;, co- SIX S. Hill at. Buooesiora to W. W. Sweeney Co.