Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, January 02, 1909, Image 8

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 02, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 02 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1909-01-02/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
PUGH BUILDS
RACING SLOOP
SPITFIRE TO BE FINEST BOAT
OF HER CLASS
DESIGNER OF FAMOUS YACHTS IS
DRAWING PLANS
Fulton Marine Construction Company
to Turn Out Craft That Will
Hold Her Own at
Sea
Spitfire is to be the name of the
new sixty-foot racing sloop being
built by the Fulton Marine Construc
tion company for Captain Joe Pugh of
the South Coast Yacht club. The new
racer will be the finest boat of her
class on the Pacific coast. ?
No expense will be spared to make
the new sailing craft the fastest and
finest boat of her type in America,
William Gardner of New York, de
signer of the cup defender Atlanta,
the Monsoon, now owned by Commo
dore Phillips of the San Francisco
Yacht club, and many other, famous
racers, is making the plans and is
designer of Captain Push's new
boat creation, which will be a marvel
when completed.
The new yacht will be the only one
of her class in the South Coast Yacht
club. She will not lack for adversaries
to race with, however, as there are
boats in northern yacht clubs of the
same class. It is the intention of
Captain Pugh to make summer
cruises along the entire Pacific coast
as far north as Vancouver, annexing
trophies along the way. He confident
ly expects that his new water-witch
will run away from- anything in her
class on the Pacific coast.
But the captain will not have to go
north to find adversaries upon whom
to try the abilities of his new yacht.
There are many smaller and large
boats in the South Coast Yacht club
and he can race with those by allow
ing and being allowed handicaps.
Well Built Craft
The finest material which money
can buy is being put into the Spitfire.
She will be sloop rigged and her sails
are being; made by Mr. Gardner in
the east. There will be two complete
sets of sail, one for heavy weather and
one for racing.
She will have two commodious cabins
and room forward for, a crew of four.
The interior equipment is to be es
pecially novel in its arrangement. Her
cabins will be finished in mahogany
and teek. Her deck will be of white
cedar. There will be ample hatches
and port-hole lights. •
The gigantic spars of the new racer
■will be hollow. Her great boom will
swing over thirty-eight feet and the
pondrous keel will contain over 18,000
pounds of lead. This lead had to be
shipped from the north, as there was
not enough in the local market to sup
ply the demand.
The actual length of the racer is
59 feet: 9 inches over all. Her beam
j" .11" feet and 2 inches. On the water
f! m'" *>*». will measure 39 feet and 2
»"? C£ es ani*-.*ha- will draw 8 feet 4
Winches. " -f~
Captain Pugh Gooc^Navigator
nav^l .abilit y of §Sj£j*n Pugh as a
"dvigator is w kj}J Sn«T-n and unques
vJ?i? v • After year« of experience he
yin be eminently fitted to sail his new
ran. a §"ainst ail C/ jmers- There is some
l»r*sJ&his Bailie his new wonder in
tn\j*intefnn«iio~iial race to Honolulu if
the larger boats will allow him suffi
cient handicap.
On March 1 the new racer Spitfire
will be launched with proper ceremony
from the ways of the Fulton Marine
Construction company. She will then
be taken for a cruise around Catalina
and San Clemente islands on a trial
trip.
While built for speed purposes, the
new boat will be a seaworthy craft and
will carry her owner safely in any
waters. Detailed plans are now being
prepared by Mr. Gardner and will be
sent to Los Angeles in a few days.
The main part of the work of con
structing the hull is now completed
and the keel is being cast at the Craig
Ship Building yards, of which Mr.
Pugh is part owner and a director.
Several boats are being built at the
Fulton Marine Construction company
for use of fishing expeditions at Cata
lina island during the coming season.
These boats are for the most part
larger than the launches which have
heretofore been in use on the island.
Must Make Long Trips
Fishing is not so good around Cata
lina as in seasons past and the boats
have to make loneer trips. The inno
vation of fishing trips to San Clemente
island makes necessary a larger type
of boats than those at present in use.
The seas across the channel are rough
and a large seaworthy type of launch
is needed.
A boat with sleeping accommodations
and fitted for several days' cruising is
desirable. It is to meet this new de
mand that the new launches are be
ing built.
One of them is for Vicente Zawkick
and will be thirty-three feet long. An
other for Nick Gracio will have a
length of twenty-eight feet. Andrew
Mardenick is having a thirty-six footer
constructed. A smaller boat of twen
ty-one feet length is being built for
Domingo Morgilia. Two of these will
be ready for launching in fifteen days.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
SANTA ANITA ENTRIES
First race, 6 furlongs; purse; maiden 3
year-olds.
Bliss Carman 97|Hattie Hoffman ..... 92
Banrose 92 J. F. Crowley ..'. 97
Don Sombro 109 Light Comedy 109
Fielder ; 108 Provedore 97 |
French Cook 97 Suda Clem .92
Grey Owl 106 Solus • 97
Hardlyson 94 Valley Stream 104
Second race, 3 furlongs; purse; 2-year-old
fillies and geldings.
El Perfecto. b. g. by Emp. Norfolk-Leola 103
Helen S., br. f. by Cesarion-Eppia... 103
Intrinsic, eh. f. by Star Shoot-Intrepidity...los
J M. Stokes, b. g. by Luke Ward-Silver
Plush 105
Kiora. b f. by Sir Hurcules-Free Pass 105
Mrs. Frank Hogin, eh. f. by" Ornament-Luna
Minor 105
Mary Van Buren, b. f. by Kismet-Trixia R. 105
Oswald 8., eh. g. by Cunard-Resignation...los
O'Connor, b. g. by Stanhope-Helen O'C .105
SilviA Fur, eh. f. by The Foz-Aloudra 105
Virgie Casse.br. f. by Stanhope-Retain 105
Third race, 1 mile; selling. '
Canique 113j»Summer Cloud ... 97
-Ed Ball 104'Skyo ................. 99
Harcourt 109!Shasta Max .:'." ..107
John Carroll 104|Vanen 97
Fourth race, the Sunny Slope handicap; 7
furlongs.
Critic 36 i4Meelick HI
Gemmell 105 xxPr. Ahmed 109
Glorio ...llOxxPinkola 113
xKing James 123 xHildreth entry.
Mark Anthony II .. 1081 xxAlvey entry.
Fifth race, 1% miles; selling.
Catallne ..104 »Xattie Bumppo 99
Harry Scott- 107 Sam Bernard 104
J. C. Clem 104 Vesme .......104
Sixth race, 6 furlongs; selling.
Bemay 101 Jane Swift ; 104
Creston ......JO4 Kerry 102
Canardo ......11l Korosilany .....101
Enfleld 97 i.onl Nelson ..........111
'Fleming 106 Norfolk .............i.106
Inclement ...-..'. 93|*Tamar ....'. 97
•Apprentice allowance. *-■
■■-■■. .■ '■■■■■. ... . . -•.'*:*' ■- ~ ■ ■■ . ■ ."■ . " ■■" ." ■
SOUTHERN STATE TO
REORGANIZE LEAGUE
CLUBS TO PLAY INDEPEND
ENTLY FOR A TIME
Pico Heights Will Cross Sticks with
Pioneer Stars Next Sunday at
Joy Park —Other
Contests
Pending the reorganization of the
Southern State league, the teams com
posing that organization are playing
independent games.
Sunday, January 3, the Pico Heights
team will meet the Pioneer Stars at
Joy park in the deciding game of a
series of three.
Schultz, whose work in the box of
late has been so good, will be on the
firing line for the Heights boys, and
will be received by McKean. The rest
of the team will line up as follows:
Bradley, first base; Hefferman, second
base; Reeve, shortstop; Fish, third
base; Curran, left field; Daley, center
field; Depew, right field.
The Pioneer battery will be Tucker
and Carroll.
This game, which will take place,
at 1 o'clock, will be followed by a game
between the Dolgeville team, champions
of the league, and the Colored Giants.
The line-ups for the Dolgeville-Giants
game are as follows:
Dolgeville—Rhuland, pitcher; Leon
ard, catcher; Metz, first base; J. Dear,
second base; Wilson, shortstop; Smith,
third base; G. Dear, left field; Stuart,
center field; Cosby, right field.
Giants—Clark, Hinckle, pitchers; Car
roll, catcher; Bronson, first base; An
derson, second base; Hawkins, short
stop; Lane, third base; Boggs, left field;
Battles, center field; Tucker, right field.
At Los Neitos the Rivera and Dyas-
Cline will hook up. Batteries will be:
Rivera—Haskell and Phillips. Dyas-
Cline—Haight and Leahy.
At Gardena, the Gardena and Thistle
clubs will fight it out for third place
in the league.
Batteries will be: Gardena—Annis and
Simms. Thistles—Seigel and Nordquist.
HART GETS OFFER TO
FIGHT JACK JOHNSON
Australian Promoters Cable Marvelous
Kentuckian Proposition of $10,000
for His end of Champion
ship Scramble
LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. I.—So far
as Lexington is concerned, there will
be no Hart-Schreck fight. The princi
pals left town today with their man
apers. Marvin Hart is going to Louis
"ille and Mike Schreck to Cincinnati.
An effort will be made to arrange a
match in New Orleans, and negotia
tions will commence at once.
An offer to visit Australia to box
Jack Johnson was received here today
by Marvin Hart. The offer came by
telegraph via San Francisco. Accord
ing to information given by substan
tial parties, he was offered $10,000.
Hart was given the decision over John
son several years ago in San Francisco,
ERLENBORN DEFEATS
SHOELS ON DECISION
Denver Boy Outpoints Cheyenne Won,
der In Ten Rounds—Both Consid
erably Damaged—Two Other
Good Bouts Decided
DENVER, Colo., Jan. I.—Young Er
lenborn of Denver and Muggsby Shoels
of Cheyenne, Wyo., fought ten rounds
before the Wayside Athletic club this
afternoon, Erlenborn getting the de
cision. The local boy always was the
aggressor and outpointed his opponent.
Both were considerably damaged.
Young Montana of Butte won in the
third round from Hackey Harris of
Milwaukee, Harris' seconds throwing
up the sponge. Charles Lawrence, col
ored, of Pueblo and the "Battling
Swede" of Denver fought an eight
round draw.
FIRST AUTO RUN OF
YEAR IS COMPLETED
Members of Chicago Automobile Club
Hold Their First Century of the
Year Over Elgin-Aurora
Course and Return
CHICAGO, Jan. I.—Seventeen ma
chines, carrying the colors of the Chi
cago Automobile club, started out at
12:15 o'clock this morning on the big
"first century of the year expedition
over the Elgin-Aurora course. There
were eighty people In the gathering,
the largest number that ever made
such a trip on New Year's morn.
Among the cars were three which had
just completed a 1900-mile midwinter
trip from Springfield, Mass. The party
returned to the city early today.
LOS ANGELES GIANTS ARE
BEATEN BADLY BY EDISONS
The Edison ball team defeated the
Los Angeles Giants yesterday after
noon by a score of 15 to 1, the game
being played at the Boyle Heights
Athletic park. The features of the
game were the two and three-base hits
of Reinhard and Thomas. White, Cor
nett, Gabe, Stoll and Eagle made two
base hits.
The Edison club made seventeen hits,
while the Giants got three. Batteries
for Edisons were Stoll and Eagle;
Giants, Hunt, Slater, Williams and
Banks.
GORDON STOPS KRANT
IN GOLDFIELD BOUT
GOLDFIELD, Nev., Jan. I.—Larry
Gordon of Butte won in the sixth
round of a scheduled 20-round bout to
day with Harry Krant of Seattle, when
the latter's seconds threw up the I
sponge. Krant broke a bone in his I
left hand with the first punch in the
first roun I and after that virtually
was at the mercy of Gordon.
The Seattle boy fought gamely for
six rounds, despite his useless hand
and,a bad knee, which he wrenched
severely in the third round, but was
knocked to the floor four times. Tex
Rickard refereed the flght.
Gordon has issued a challenge to any
man In the world in the welterweight
class but prefers to take on Jimmy
Gardner.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1909.
WINTERS DEFEATED
BY HOBO DOUGHERTY
Santa Monican Loses Decision to An.
geieno in Bout for Fifteen Rounds
Which Went the
Limit
[Special to The Herald.]
VENICE, Jan. I.—Five hundred fans
witnessed the boxing contest between
"Hobo" Dougherty of Los Angeles and
Dick Winters of Santa Monica in their
fifteen-round bout here tonight, which
went the limit. Dougherty was given
the decision.
Two preliminary bouts were pulled
off as a curtain raiser, the first bout,
between Kid Otto and Redman, result
ing in a draw.
In the second bout Ed Russell and
Kid Stessen fought three fierce rounds
in which the seconds of Miller threw
up the sponge in order to save their
man from being knocked out, he having
been sent to the mat twice from two
stiff rights to the jaw.
Tommy Walsh, who acted as referee,
was applauded loudly as he entered the
ring.
Several Los Angeles sports who at
tended the Marathon race stayed over
to witness the boxing contests, and were
well pleased with the results.
ALHAMBRAS WHITEWASHED
BY CHAMPION DOLGEVILLES
In a Game Replete with Fast Plays
Felt Workers Win by One.
Sided Score of
12 to 0
The Dolgeville team, winners of the Southern
State league pennant, defeated the Alhambia
team yesterday afternoon at the Dolgeville
diamond by the 6hut-out route, the score being
12 to 0.
Several fast plays were made by the Felt
Workers' club. John Dear, Bilande, Ybbarndo
and Catcher Callahan were the heavy hitters
for the winners.
The twirling of Smith for Dolgeville was
great, only three hits being allowed.
Wissel! and Metz were the sta/ players of the
day, petting a two and a three-base hit.
Following is the summary of the game:
. Dolgeville 12, hits 14, errors 3.
Alhambra 0, hits 3, errors 9.
EASTERN RAILROAD PLANS
12 EXPERIMENTAL FARMS
Novel Method Is Considered by Which
New Territory of the West
May Be Developed
Rapidly
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. I.—According
to a story printed in an evening paper
today, entirely unprecedented in rail
road operations and practically a"
revolution in the methods of quick and
widespread development of new ter
ritory is a plan now being worked
out by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad.
Briefly, the plan, as outlined by an
official of the road who has been in
Portland, the scheme is to establish a
series of experimental farms and sta
tions along the Pacific coast extension
of the new system, at some dozen
points between Evarts, S. D., and the
Pacific coast.
There now are under consideration
twelve of these stations, six of which
will be in the state of Washington,
the others in Idaho and Montana.
Among the industries which these
stations will serve to demonstrate to
the settlers, homeseekers, tourists or
investors will be agriculture, •horticul
ture, sheep and cattle raising, dairying,
forestry, irrigation, power projects and
mining.
The farms will be conducted along
the most modern scientific lines, every
up-to-date method of farming, crop ro
tation and every resource, crop or in
dustry to which the individual section
will lend itself for profitable develop
ment will be demonstrated under the
direction of trained and practical men.
FIVE SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY REAR END COLLISION
Brakes Fail to Work, with Disastrous
Results to Passengers of Geary
Street Cars in Bay
City
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I.—A rear
end collision between two Geary street
cars at the corner of Buchanan street
today painfully injured five persons,
while a number of others were slightly
hurt. The injured:
David Benioff, right arm broken.
Julius Mulvehill, dislocated shoulder.
M. C. Morehart, sprained back.
J. H. Murray, cut on cheek and in
ternal injuries.
J. W. Dunning, cut over right eye.
The accident was caused by the
breaks refusing to hold a heavily laden
car on a grade owing to the wet and
slippery condition of the track.
The other car was standing at the
crossing taking on passengers. The
rear platform of one car was wrecked
and the windows of both broken.
SIOK HEADACHE
r - ■ , —Positively cured by
f*AD"fTDO these Little Pills.
|||\|\9 Blf\O They also wlieTe Dls
■bh tress from Dyspepsia, In
■SfP ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty
I%#JC ¥% - Eating; A perfect rem
fe^ I V fait edy for Dizziness, Naußea,
R^ PILLS Drowsiness, Bad Taste
fp| ' jg| * in the Mouth, Coated
I^^S^S^^ Tongue, Pain In the Side,
|t^ t*m • jrrnwPTrt LTV'ER. The;
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
jnAQTCD'cI Genuine Must Bear
jjAtlltßO Fac-Simile Signature
SPITTLE *Ls£— -="
|tSB3._ [refuse SUBSTITUTES.
I STENCILLING
—taught by— ';•'- '-
KATHKYN RCCKER.
Classes held In the V. W. C. A.
Inquire for terms.
(^CHESTER'S PILLS
W^->. THE DIAMOHB BmAjATr 2*
AtCv^^ DiticrUt far Jj\
i&Oh 3^ K.liS ■* BMC T%% a (Km But KlDOoa, \^
•«"• *gyjp »»«m uv viizfSr* xinT fly 7^*ll* "
A** J9 r^nknownl»Bmt.StSmUA>wi'y, RaTIJS
The Los Angeles Herald's
Alaska - Yukon - Pacific Exposition
CONTEST
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
VOTES.
Elizabeth C. McCarthy, 316 Aye. 62.
Lcs Angeles city, Cal 113
Ruby V. Lindsay, 1035 Lincoln, Los
Angeles city. Cal HI
Bertha C. Wright. 419 South Grand
aye., Los Angeles city, Cal 601
Laura A Jones. 1020 W. 22d street,
Los Angeles, Cal 1,188
Flora N Cohn. 956 Valencia, Lot An
geles city. Cal 100
Belle M Redding. 1005 Toberman, Lo«
Angeles city, Cal 100
Emily F. Johnson, 314 W. Fourth
street, Los Angeles city, Cal i2S
Mary Hawley. 619 W. 47th street, Loi
Angeles city, Cal 102
Ellen F. Lang, 637 E. 27th street, Los
Angeles city, Cal 107
Alma R Button, 112* E 47th street,
Los Angeles city, Cal 3,511
Florence Sands, 2712 E. Third street.
Los Angeles city, Cal 879
TJna Burrltt, 3414 S. Flowar street,
Loa Anpeles city, Cal 4,301
M. E. Quayle. Polytechnic 3. S.. Los
Angeles city, Cal 10C
Anna McLaury, Los Angeles city, Cal. 107
Mrs. Clara Harding, Los Angeles city,
Cai 3,023
Jessie M. Gearhardt, Los Angeles city,
Cal 204
Miss Ella Robberson, Los Angeles city,
Cal 1,923
Miss C. Bruer (Polytechnic), Los An
geles city, Cal 631
M. Elizabeth Field, 1028 W. 21st St.,
Los Angeles city, Cal 114
Emma S Richardson, 146 N. Gates
street. Los Angeles, Cal 337
Cora E Lamb, 1047 E. 23d et. Lot
Angeles city, Cal 4,780
Miss Maud Blanchard, Los Angeles city,
Cal 112
Miss Fannie M. Hays. 1320 E. 21st St.,
Los Angeles city, Cal 113
Miss E. J. Gibson, Los Angeles city,
Cal 255
Miss Agnes Knight, Los Angeles city.
Cal 101
Miss Margaret Cassels, 351 W. Aye.
52, Los Angeles city. Cal 135
Blanche E. Gregg, 252 E. 47th St.,
Los Angeles city. Cai 103
Mrs. K. L- Madden, 101 N. Boyle aye.,
Los Angeles city, Cal 3,355
Ada J. Helnman. Los Angeles high
school, Los Angeges city, Cal 106
Mies Grace Wilson, 937 E. 21st street,
Los Angeles city, Cal 101
M. E. Wright, 824 W. 35th place, Los
Angeles city, Cal 152
Miss Verne C. Blythe, 857 Gramercy
street, Los Angeles city, Cal 148
Vera Blake. 560 N. Hazard st, Loi
Angeles city, Cal 1M
Miss Margaret Buell, Washington St.
school t 101
Caroline V. Burgess, 1813 Bridge st... 137
Agnes A. Merrill, 435 W. Aye. 51 105
Laura M. Ferguson, 337 S. Olive 1,358
Mrs. Clara B. Lewis, 542 Boyle aye 102
Mary J. Workman, 357 Boyle aye.... 103
Miss Mac Elmendorf, 135 E. 28th St.. 3,158
Miss Zulika Guiberson. 28th st. school. 100
Miss Grace Stuart, 1508 Brooklyn aye. 1,184
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Belle A. Williams, Covina, Los Angeles
county, Cal 100
Lenora McDonald, Lordsburg 125
Miss Elizabeth Harris, Lordsburg.... 101
The Great Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition to Be Held
at Seattle, Wash, June 1 to October 15, 1909
Will Cost $10,000,000 and Is to Be the Most Stupendous Enterprise of Its Nature Which the Western Coast Has Ever Attempted.
e^llent^ Si***** 6? °'su*h an enterprise the climatic advantages of Seattle at that season of the year, the opportunity for restful recreation. th«
excellent hotels the opportunity for pleasure outside the Exposition—all combine in making this a most delightful contemplation for a 1909 vacation
■: rpoSKn *IseatTle under to toSSl&^rcimSnce's:" 11 dtO open tbeay to Bend an. even dozen ladies-school teachers-to the Alaska- Yukon-Pacin.
Six (6) School Teachers From one 1) *rom San Bernardino count
T A*,~«i~ r* x_ One (1) from Orange county.
LOS AngeleS County One (1) from Santa Barbara county.
Three from the city of Los Angeles and three from One (1) from Riverside county,
the county at large outside the city— in all from One (1) from Kern county.
Los Angeles county. One (1) from Ventura county.
TWELVE TEACHERS TO BE SELECTED BY THE PEOPLE
Readers of The Herald will be permitted to vote for the twelve most popular young women who teach school in the described territory.
The friends of the teachers may show their appreciation of the great services rendered by school teachers by casting their ballots for
these untiring, self-sacrificing young ladies who teach our children, our brothers, our sisters, our relatives and our friends.
No opportunity has been presented whereby so much pleasure and benefit may be derived at NO COST to these great workers
who are shaping the destiny of our nation. Our whole public should, and doubtless will, respond to the opportunity to pay the debt of
gratitude due our teachers.
Regular Ballots for Single Votes entitling the teacher to One Vote will appear in Each Issue of The Herald.
r Teachers may enter-the contest at any time, and those who live within the described territory should energetically agitate this
question among their friends.
- One Year's Subscription, Paid in Advance, $4.50, Entitles the Contestant to 1000 Votes. Six Months' Subscription, Paid in Advance,
$2.35, Entitles the Contestant to 400 Votes. Three Months' Subscription, Paid in Advance, $1.20, Entitles the Contestant to 150 Votes.
Old subscribers to The Herald, renewing or extending, will entitle " ~~" " —
the contestant to votes same as above, when paid in advance, provid- This Ballot Not Good After SP. M., Jan. 9, 1909
ed said subscriber is not in arrears or provided arrears are paid.
Entirely New Subscribers, who have not been regular readers =^^ J^^ Jj. CZ^J^Jfjii
of The Herald for thirty days previous to the day of the new sub- "^~~^
scription, will entitle the person securing the subscription to 10 Per The Los Angeles Herald
Cent of the Subscription Payment. The Herald does not wish any ALASKA YUKON PAPTT7TP VOTTMP rnwTPCT
one to work for nothing, hence this offer of 10 per cent on all New ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC VOTING CONTEST
subscriptions, in addition to the free trip for the successful con- FREE TRIP
testant. > Name \
No Subscription Will Be Allowed for Votes in This Contest
Unless Accompanied by the Money. No renewal or extension will Address j, #>p _
be entitled to the 10 per cent. No subscription received in this VOt- Put the name of the school teacher of your choice on this coupon and
ing contest for less than three (3) months; send to the Los Angeles Herald office; void after above date.
° ■ Carrier boys and other employes of The Herald are not permitted to
Send Or come to The Herald office for subscription blanks and solicit or deliver ballots from subscribers or prospective subscribers,
go to work for your friends. • ' "~~"~" ~ ~ ■ ~ —-—
Booths for receiving ballots have been established at San Bernardino, Santa Ana, Santa Barbara, Riverside, Bakersfield, Ventura
and at The Herald office in Los Angeles. Full information and help will be given at any time. Address or call on
THE CONTEST EDITOR, LOS ANGELES HERALD, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
GREAT
HOW THE VOTE STANDS
VOTES.
Laura l» Lumml*. Covina, Los An
geles county, Cal 102
Daisy M. Steele. Compton, Los Angeles
county, Cal 105
Josephine Herron. Compton. Los An
goles county, Cal 100
Minnie L. Catey. CompWn, Los An
geles county, Cal 159
Edith M. Bates. Compton, Los Angeles
county, Cal 108
Jessie L. Hart, Burbank. Los Angeles
county, Cal 121
Emma E. Perry. Burbank, Los Angeles
county, Cal 142
Clara A. Rooksby. Alhambra, Los An
geles county, Cal 118
Gertrude B. Wyman, Alhambra. Los
Angelea county, Cal 117
Bertha E Jones. Inglewood. Los An
geles county, Cal 101
Minnie E. Stone. Inglewood. Los An
geles county. Cal 102
Harriet Farmer. Inglewood. Los An
geles county, Cal 100
Pauline Eastman, Hollywood. Los An
county, Cal 108
Florence Stone. Hollywood. Los An
geles county, Cal 101
Sarah McLean. 1015 sth street, Glen
dale, Los Angeles county, Cal 106
Carrie J. Woods, Norwalk. Los Angeles
county. Cal 10s
Vrv-ian Miller, Norwalk, Los Angeles
county. Cal 100
Elsie Duffv. San Pedro, Lo« Angeles
conuty, Cal 101
Ella A Lndwig. San Pedro. Los An
geles county. Cal 150
Jennie McCarthy. Ran Pedro. Los An
geles county. Cal 100
May McLautrhlln. Santa Monica, Los
Angeles county. Cal 101
Bernice Steffen. Santa Monica, Los An
geles county. Ca! 101
Pauline Leach. Santa Monica. Los An
geles county. Cal 134
Marguerite King. San Fernando. Lo»
Angeles county, Cal 101
Margaret Herslcovlts. San Fernando.
Los Angeles county, Cal 260
Jennie Miller. Redondo, Los Angeles
county, Cal 127
Helen Dorwart, Redondo, Los Anceles
county, Cal 101
Minnie Wharton. 203 W. Pearl, Po
mona. Los Angeles county. Cal 100
Lucy E Osborn. 683 N Garry, Po
mona, Los Angeles county. Cal 101
Blanche Graham. Monrovia, Los An
geles county, Cal US
Sara Lawson, Monrovia, Los Angeles
county. Cal 101
Anna Griffith. Monrovia, Los Angeles
county. Cal 100
Laura C. Barnes. Monrovia. Los An
geles county. Cal 144
Ada M. Miner. 444 Chestnut street.
Long Beach, L. A. county, Cal 109
Maud Fryer, 437 E. Ocean aye.. Long
Beach, L. A. county. Cal 101
E\-a D. Edwards, Long Beach, Los An
geles county, Cal 116
Alice M. Jones, Wilmington, Los An
geles county. Cal 100
Isabel O. Neven, Wilmington, Los
Angeles county, Cal 101
Blanche C. Bradshaw, Whittier, Los
Angeles county, Cal 1,157
Pearl R. Ellis, Whittier. Los Angeles
county, Cal 101
Mary L. Clark, 417 N. Los Robles aye.,
Pasadena, L. A. county, Cal 101
VOTES.
Gertrude Tlcknor. Pasadena. Los An
geles county, Cal 133
Harriet Sloan, 820 American aye..
Long Beach, L. A. county, Ca1.... 251
Miss Mary Doyle. Covlna. Los An
geles county, Cal 1,317
Miss Katherlne Williams. Downey. Los
Angeles county, Cal 12 441
Mrs. Blanche S. Shea. Inglewood, Los
Angeles county, Cal 107
Miss Edith Newton. South Pasadena.
Los Angeles county. Cal 113
Miss Nellie Hoar. Monrovia. Los An
geles county, Cal 148
Miss Ada A. Sloane. Rivera. Los An
geles county, Cal 6,3:5
Helen Kelsey Lyr.n, La Bailona *hool.
Palms, L. A. county. Cal. .......... 100
Miss Frances Nichols. Pasadena, Los
Angeles county. Cal 109
Miss Josephine Wldney. Covina, Los
Angeles county, Cal 104
Miss Effie Fluker. Kennebec hotel.
Long Beach. L. A. county, Cal. 102
Lily E. MeClellen, Sawtelle, Los An
geles count?-. Cal 1.809
Miss Jessie Butler. San Dlmas Los '"
Angeles county. Cal 101
Miss Lillian Scott. 265 Myrtle St., Po
mona, Los Angeles county. Cal 100
Mis* Eleanor Martin. 158 W. 2d St.,
Pomona, Los Angeles county, Cal 100
Mrs. M. O. Emery. Lon? Beach. Los
Angeles county. Cal 100
Georgia Garrison, Long Beach. Los
Angeles county. Cal 101
Bessie Paul. Venice. Los Angeles coun
to Cal 100
Myrtle Scott. Ocean Park, Los Angeles
county. Cal 104
Miss Beeda Metcalf. Sawtelle, Los An
geles county, Cal. . . 1144
Miss Lois V. King. Hermon." Los" An- '
geles county. Cal •; 104
Miss M. Keturah Paul. Hollywood Los
Angeles county, Cal 137
Adele Hauxhurst. Redondo, Los An
geles county. Cal 106
Miss May Sellarde. Santa Monica,' Los
Angeles county. Cal 100
Grace James. Santa Monica. Los An
geles county. Cal 100
Mary E. Whelan. Santa Monica. Los
Angeles county. Cal 100
Mrs. O. D Knight. Alhambra. Los An
geles county. Cal Ml
Mary J. Collins, Watts ..1,345
Florence Erwlne. Alhamtira. Los An
geles county. Cal. 100
Miss Esther Lowe, San Fernando...... 1.106
Elizabeth M. Oakif.y. El Monte 10*
Mabel Lambert. El Monte 100
KERN COUNTY
Edith Matlnek. 1109 Beale aye.. Kern.
Kern county. Cal 101
Miss Alma Forker. ?754 13th St.. Ba
kersfleld. Kern county. Ca! 254
Mrs. Cella Morris. 2111 (i St.. Ba
kersfleld. Kern county. Cal 101
Miss Winifred Tfmmons. Producers'
Bank Bid*.. Bakersfleld. Cal 101
Miss Trma Wilkinson. 2106 X St., Ba
kersfleld, Kern county Cal 101
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
Helen M. Bass. 1175 W. Bth st.. River
side. Riverside county. Cal 2,101
Cora Daniels, Jurupa, Riverside coun
ty, Cal 7,513
Adelaide Eangham, Reynolds hotel.
Riverside. Riverside county. Cal 102
Katherine Goodhart. 424 E. 9th st..
Riverside. Riverside county, Ca1.... 107
T . VOTIESi
Josephine Bootes. 124 Hidalgo St.,
Riverside. Riverside county, Cal .. . 109
Martha Gay. 276 Lime St.. Riverside.
Riverside county. Cal 101
Miss Bralnard. Riverside. Riverside
county, Cal ; ; 17 ,
Eugenic Fuller. Riverside. " Riverside
county. Cal 10 ,
Lula E Main. Corona. Riverside "coun
_ to Cal ; , 440
Grace Todd. Corona. Riverside county. "'
M™ Tj,^z!e N'"onan." '' San '' j a to".
Riverside county. Cal in»
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
Margaret Waterhouse. 740 6th St.. San
T Bernardino. S. B county. Cal . loj
Lucy *. Morgan. 743 E St.. Baa Ber
nardlno. . San -Bernardino coiißty. Cal. 109
flTnn c yt°i 5" 7th st" Ran Bernar
aino San Bernardino county. Cal.. .. 19J
Miss Jessie Lee Murphy. Chlno. San
■Bernardino county, Cal . 551
cereal. raCe- San —''- It
Rertha Watson, fwiui«.*.*.V.".V.'.V.V.V; 100
Ma ah T, Pricket. TTpiand .::: | 11l
Miss Bpckersate. Ontario . inn
Miss Flathers. Ontario ......'". " i OO
Elizabeth McGulre. Cniton. San Ber
nardino county. Cal m
SSSS^Si c! u.°::.. San... Br. n. a. r.a^ .i 9l
Sadie D»««r. 723 Orange st.. Red
lanas, San Bernardino county. Cal. 2,182
Virginia L. Ashby. Redlands. San Ber- '
nardino county. Cal 101
Francos Knslow. mo Church st. Redi
lands, San Bernardino county, Cal.. «47
ORANGE COUNTY
Mary E. Rice. 413 w. 3d st.. Santa
Ana, Orange county, Cal 1.135
Miss Florence Hayler. Anaheim.
Orange county. Cal 101
Blanche Shoemaker. Glassell school.
Orange. Orange county. Cal 10»
Stella Stanley. Center school. Orange.
Orange county. Cal 109
Miss Thompson, Santa Ana 110
Miss Collins. Santa Ana 101
Miss Wyan*. Santa Ana 101
Miss Payton, Santa Ana 101
VENTURA COUNTY
WHhelmina Kane. 1215 Santa Clara,
Ventura, Ventura county, Cal 1.559
Phoebe V. Eaton. 1210 Santa Clara,
Ventura, Ventura county, Cal 3,992
Maud E. Chrisman. 410 Ash, Ventura.
Ventura- count:-. Cal 101
Etta E. Ayres. 1317 Santa Clara. Ven
tura. Ventura county, Cal . 50S
Mac Hennlng. 1405 Mela, Ventura,
Ventura county. Cal 10 j
Ruth Henry. 1437 Santa Clara. Ven
tura county, Cal 101
Bertha Bell. Oxnard. Ventura county,
Cal 600
Nellie M. Hovey. Poll and Oak st«.,
Ventura. Ventura county. Cal lOi
Ella Fraser. Camarilla, Ventura
county. Cal 1.109
Anita William?. Pantq Paula ldf)
Jessie Mahan, Santa Paula 100
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
Emma Leonard. 115 W. Carrtllo St.,
Santa Barbara. S. B county. Cal... 100
Irene Candy, 318 W. Flgrueroa at.,
Santa Barbara. S. B. county. Cal 10J
Rena Chappell, 1215 Nora Villa ay«.,
Santa Barbara. S. B. county, Cal 105
Ruby Evarts, 126 2d aye., Santa Bar
bara county 10J
Clara Diehl, 104 W. Orpe St., Santa
Barbara, S. B. county, Cal 101
Minnie Steams, 609 Lincoln St.. Santa
Maria 614
Nellie Guldagar, Lompoc 101
Mabel F. Dos?. 1030 Santa Barbara
street, Santa Barbara 2.109

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 02, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 02, 1909, Page 8, Image 8 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 02, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911