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The Weber, Steck, Wheelock and the Stuyvesant Pianos Are the only Pianos that can be bought with the genuine Pianola . incorporated in them. Each is a standard in its class. FROM THE WEBER, the choice of the great Paderewski, to the mod erate priced Stuyvesant, they have been selected because of intrinsic worth and merit and because they are believed to represent the highest value at their respective prices that it is possible to obtain anywhere. • IF YOU INTEND PURCHASING A NEW PIANO why not -have one . that offers the means for playing both by hand and by the pianola— if you decide this to be your choice, in Justice to yourself, PERSONALLY INVESTIGATE the PIANOLA PlANOS—they offer advantages not found in any other instruments of their kind, and the cost is no more. We will sell you any one on easy Monthly payments. INVESTIGATE —that's our suggestion to you. The House of Musical Quality Southern California Music Company 332-334 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. The Victor Dealers of Los Angeles. Edison Records for February on Sale. RESOURCES OVER"! OLDEST c LARGEST fsECURrrY TWENTY MILLION SAVINGS BANK BUILDING DOLLARS IN i STH £, SPRING STS. iGH^^ 8 k LOS ANGELES > Capital and Reserve $1,300,000.00 /@v| r Salaried Men and Women g « 11 We number among our depositors many men and _ * women who earn their livelihood and who appre- ~ ciate the importance of depositing a part of their salary each month on a Savings Account and Receive 4% Interest This plan enables them, in many cases, to accumu late a competency Ijo provide for sickness or loss of | employment. We give painstaking attention to all accounts, whether large or small. 'A.% Interest on Savings Accounts Wir * And on Six Months' Certificates of Deposit. 3 OS On "Special Ordinary" Accounts y fj —-^—. * v Which accounts MAT BE CHECKED AGAIXST with out presentation of pass-boob. Interest is paid - monthly on the minimum monthly balances. G__- J5O Beautiful *¥ ST " A /** Electric Lamps X XjlL/. at Less Than | '■;.-' T■ ' 1-2 Price j JjF%g*i -- It eeems Incredible, but it's true. These jr S" 7tffi7r£\&&s. lamps are all high-class creations, but A r JpZf*i\ f\\m. because there are only one or two of each x V )@s&QQ.*&}!sßl&k kind left we want to close them <rut at ■ ><it^^^tt^ f once- We have ignored the £ft»t and W - .. priced them to sell quickly. Whan we A advertise a reduction you will find it just H exactly as represented. See these in the window— fi $50.00 Lamps at $24.50 i $35.00 Lamps at $12.00 I $25.00 Lamps at .. .*. $10.00 I $15.00 Lamps at .......$5.00 f —and many others at similar reductions. Why not get one • H of these expensive lamps without the usual heavy drain on »* ' rif i your purse? B SQUTOBRQADWAY ~* COLD WEATHER INCREASES SUFFERINGS AT MESSINA American Actively Assists Italian Commander in Distribution of Supplies—Duchess Is Given $40,000 MESSINA, Jan. 26.—The advent of cold weather accompanied by snow has added to the discomfort and suffering of the earthquake sufferers, but still the work of relief is being conducted ■with energy. Edmund Billings, representative of the Massachusetts relief committee, with the assistance of Gen. Mazza, the Italian commander of the earthquake zone, is actively engaged in distribut ing supplies. Owing to a congestion of other routes of communication provisions are being sent in here by way of Palermo. Mr. Billings has placed $40,000 at the disposal of the duchess of Aosta for; relief purposes. % ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF STEALING DIAMONDS "Tiger Fat" Doctors Taken Into Cus tody—Prisoner Promises to Pro duce Jewels from Safety Deposit Vault William Davis, George and Bob Meyers, the "Tiger Fat" doctors who have been holding forth at Fifth and Main streets for several months past, were arrested last night by De tective Thomas Zeigler and taken to the cen tral station on suspicion. According to the story told by the police, a Mrs. L. M. Cllne, who is stopping at the Hotel Rosslyn, lost a small chamois bag contain ing diamonds valued at $300 several days ago. This bag was found on the street by Bob Meyers, who turned it over to William Davis. The latter says he deposited it in a safety deposit vault at a bank, but which bank he did not say. George Meyers, who seems to have had noth ing to do with the case, was released from custody, and Bob Meyers was released on depositing $250 cash bail for his appearance. Davis was committed on suspicion, but today he promised to go to the safety deposit vault, take out the lost diamonds and turn them over to the police. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1909. SAYS DR. THORPE USED HYPNOTISM WIFE IN DIVORCE SUIT TELLS OF "INFLUENCE" HUSBAND FOND OF PRETTY NURSES, SHE ALLEGES Star Witness In Her Own Behalf Re. lates How Her Spouse Conducted Himself with Other Women Asserting belief that her husband had hypnotized her, Mrs. Anna Liouise Thorpe sat in the witness chair in Judge Monroe's court room for three and a half hours yesterday and told the story of her life with Dr. Arthur Thorpe, whom she married eight years i ago and from whom she is seeking a legal separation on grounds of cruelty. Fifteen minutes were devoted to hear ing other testimony, court adjourning an hour earlier than the usual time because L. E. Jones, a real estate dealer, did not respond to his name. ) Mr. Jones is expected to prove one of Mrs. Thorpe's principal witnesses, and her attorneys, Walter, Pratt & Ball and Stephen J. Sullivan, regarded his testimony of so much importance at the time when he was called that a deputy sheriff armed with a bench war rant for his immediate appearance was sent in search of him. He could not be found in his offices on West Third street, and by the time he reached the court house the judge's patience was exhausted and an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock today. Mrs. Thorpe's testimony related In great part to her husband's alleged in timate associations with other women. Among the lattetr, she said, was a Miss Davidson, a nurse, who was staying at the Thorpe home on Constance street. "The doctor made an examina tion of Miss Davidson's chest," said Mrs. Thorpe, "and told her he could complete it in her room without a light. They went into the room and locked the door. I told him I could not under stand how he could make an examina tion in the*dark, and he said there were many things I could not understand." The actions of her husband and an other nurse, Sarah Lafferty, said Mrs. Thorpe, occasioned ■ her great distress. That Thorpe accompanied the nurse on automobile excursions and sat up with her until late hours were other accusations made by Mrs. Thorpe. "The woman said she was a niece of J. Ross Clark," said Mrs. Thorpe. "I made inquiries and found she was the daughter of the Clark cook. "When I told her this she became angry, said she would ruin my life, told me the doctor loved her more than he did me, and then left the house. I haven't seen her since." Says He Kissed Nurse "Then there was Sarah Caldwell," said Mrs. Thorpe. "She was a nursa and came to our home, 1449 Constance . street, to attend me during a severe illness in September, 1900. One night I awoke and found she wasn't in my room. I heard the sounds of kissing and when I went to an adjoining bed room saw the woman and my husband together. They were dressed scantily. The nurse carried me back to my bed and begged me to say nothing. I dis charged her the following day." Mrs. Thorpe told of a visit she made to her husband's private office and the finding of a small sealed package on a chair. "When I questioned him about it," she said, "he told me it was a locket and chain for Margaret Easton. He also said I had no right to enter his private office." During the last three years they lived together, Mrs. Thorpe said, her hus band was as a rule late for dinner, frequently remained away from home "until a late hour and sometimes all night. When she complained about these absences he told her his friends were lonesome and needed his compan ionship. "I did everything to make our horn« pleasant," continued Mrs. Thorpe, "but he was not companionable. On the con trary, he was testy, fault-finding and gruff. He complained because I did not get up in the mornjng and prepare some dainty for him." At times Thorpe's ideas of economy j ran to extremes, according to his wife. j He upbraided her when he found five lights burning on one occasion and at another time told me I must be care j ful in counting the collars sent to the ! laundry, as an odd number would mean ; an additional cost of two and a half I cents. "I believe my husband used his hyp j notic powers to make me do his bid ' ding," said the witness, branching off ; into a new field. She told of exhibi j tions made by Thorpe in which he had ; placed a boy in a cataleptic state. j cured a young man of stammering arid ; brought happiness to the mind of a i young woman who had become miser- I abl£ over an unfortunate love affair. "He would sit and stare at me for a long time, and I know he was trying to hypnotize me. Many things I have I done lead me to believe that he suc ceeded," said the witness. In 1905. she said, she to!d Thorpe that she could endure life with him no longer. "He told me I could sue him for divorce providing I left the state to do so," she continued. "If I filed the action here he said he would con test it bitterly and make me sorry." Amy Summers Twogood, the second witness, said she had witnessed Dr. Thorpe exercise his hypnotic powers. Thorpe, through his attorneys, J. W. McKinley and J. Cassat Davis, is con testing his wife's suit. INSANE WOMAN CUTS HER CHILD'S THROAT; ENDS LIFE Resident of San Mateo, Suddenly Be. coming Mad, Uses Knife with Fatal Resuits—Tries to Burn House SAN MATEO, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Frederick Scroggins, living in Fourteenth avenue here, suddenly became insane today, and after attempting to kill her 7-year old daughter by cutting the girl's throat, committed suicide by slashing her own throat with the same weapon. Her husband, who is a carpenter, was just leaving the house to go to work when the screams of his child at tracted his attention. He re-entered the house, picked up the wounded child and rushed with it to the home of his brother-in-law. Re turning to his home he entered the kitchen, where he found a' trunk satu rated with coal oil and partly ablaze. While he was attempting to extinguish the flames his demented wife rushed into the bath room and cut her throat. He carried her into the kitchen, and after stopping the flow of blood with a towel summoned assistance, but before help arrived the woman was dead. It is believed the child will recover. Too might Just as weil NOT BEIJKVB In advertising unless you are CSINU It to far ther your plant! —From the Great Millinery Expansion Sale Misses'and Children's Lisle Stockings ICe Plain and Lace Effects—Regular 35c and 25c Values ... 'A fL^-Pair- THIS is mother's chance to save big. money on what children need new oftenest. The nicest goods you ever saw. Fine lisle thread stockings in black and colors; both plain and openwork patterns—all sizes at 15c pair; 25c and 35c qualities. _ = __ FRONT COUNTER—ENTRANCE JlpfP Snaps jr^-i Knit- /g£3£\ New Muslin lK*'/- women's jjjr wear fjf^ Neck TL ' Wear Wfe\ ■ Hosiery j fjfi'' Bargains | wear [ *®^ Beautl s new iS/t' l«\! ■■ ' •—— Mi'lill^T *1-w> children's x^/5y v^Tbt llolf T> * Jbß %1 / remarkably X\ 35f - m _ If ™; d39<; rn^&t Half Price wi! at '»^ 1 plain black and w|j $1.75 children's wool '!, | £§^3 N Tothing reserved Y% If Skirts 75C ijjjf^^B^ft Hosiery . .IoC • MM Suits 75C Jl LJLJ^^.^^3 the entire stock Jj'l || IJIJLj^^BI 800 Women's f|i $1.25 Women's "For- V' I ''r£s tpj*^. up neckwear, *E**Sm 1!) B E\. Skirts "UC (ifflllm^'l Hosiery in all UB est Mills" Swiss 'i M \^Qt^i\l 0 from the Plainest ltf*|L 1. § Jr^ - • PPjH styles, 1C s^l_ Ribbed Lisle Cn fWW^W a to the most elab- fzStWbUJ IMF&k!* S2-30 Ci A A V^rriQßsWw now ......OSC -i^^^fe Vests OUC MM sfl^ Orate prlces now I^j jj^flj^^^' Skirts JJ) 1 .tJU lUjl B 85c and 75c Wo- ; 25 Women's Silk-Plated Ve*ts SSS. *' "^ $3"!5 *1 ? E tl'J^" men's Lace Lisle ?C $1 (|0 . £ZS !■ " ■ f** 1^ Skirts $1. "I : JBjn Hosiery AC * • VI«UV /l Wm^^BUkm _ LW Pair ..'....45C , 2 .25 Women's fine wool Vests T'W| ck Bo3C Ort $350 <^1 KIT •|bS!f%» $i.5... $1.00 sL ..,..:..:. $1.00 [^aShr RucheB -39c Skirts 4>i.00 f'4 . Se brOldelWd 7^ Women. C^i 1 Z \\.A /Tlf' (SSB $1.00 Box *TA $4.00 rt» Ifi r» |^ HoslerT../5C Silk Womes'i Jbl.lO y X^ WJP^j Neck .../9C Skirts ...$loOO Hosiery .. lOC Silk Vest* $1. I D X^3^%, Ruches ...79C Skirts C(\ n For $1.00 Corsets I _3 C if T^E ' %j\j\-, an( j Corset Waists Dsg;Tio? recUr! NFWR^YORK A PRICE considerably under factory cost. "Kabo" and ancebest sort — atl Jnstf W* [ E^ M M ft m "Thompson' 3 Qlove-fltting" Corsets; also the re- no trash. Regular >>.C?^ < nowned "Ideal" and "Ferris" Corset waists. Regular $1 prices Sc to 25c. — ■W^TflDF* f^"-. tTQ ""—"y values the world over. One or two sizes missing. Pick of the stock 55/ j^V ■ VIM^J^I ****? *~f Choice at Half Price, 50 Cents *&.aw&.? M» LgourHßßOAPWgir L ■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ ' ■■■ * '' . J ' I Largest Specialty House on the Pacific Coast REPORT HOLDUP VICTIM BETTER RYLES BELIEVED TO HAVE CHANCE FOR LIFE Suspect, Who Had Been Drinking, Un able to Give Satisfactory Account of Himself —Record Inves tigated The condition of Thomas Ryles, a music: teacher, who was shot in the stomach in a struggle with a highway man Monday night, has improved. At tendants at the Sisters' hospital, where the injured man was taken, say he has a chance for recovery. The holdup was perpetrated at Sec ond and Bunker Hill avenue about 8 o'clock Monday night by two men, W. A. Carney of 123 South Bunker Hill avenue, E. B. Smith and Thomas Ryles of 145 South Bunker Hill avenue and L. D. Kiskaddon of 406 West Temple street being the victims. One of the robbers searched the vic tims while the other held them up with a revolver. When the man who ob tained the loot had searched the last man he ran down the street. The other then started after his partner and the four victims jumped on him in an ef fort to capture him. The robber jammed his weapon against Ryles' stomach and fired. The latter fell and the robber escaped during the excite ment that ensued. A number of officers from the cen tral station reached the scene within five minutes after the holdup, but were unable to find any trace of the men. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning Patrolmen Harland and Dor sey arrested a man near the scene of the holdup and locked him up in the city jail on a charge of suspicion. The man had been drinking and gave his Only Two Dollars a Week Regularly for Four Years Is Making Small Fortunes for Many Los Angeles People YOU CAN LEARN HOW WITHOUT COST We are known by every banker and every newspaper publisher in Los An geles and by most all of your neigh bors. We mean every word of the above heading. We are organizers of Plans to create new wealth which in new communities like this usually goes to waste. By one of our Xew Plans we have established seven of the widest known farming town communities in Califor nia—Wasco, Alpaugh, Clark Colony, etc., but this Two Dollar Plan has naught to do with colonization. You stay in the city at your present avocation and without effort or care on your part and without one penny of your money being at risk you make $2 a week laid aside for only four years create you an available asset that rapidly becomes a snug fortune of from $2000 to $5000. We are not stock promoters. We are not oil promoters. We are not mining promoters. We are not invention promoters. We are not town lot promoters. We organize the creation of new wealth. In all new communities there are valuable sources of economic wealth going to waste. We can show you beyond your power of disbelief —and won't charge you for the interview. We want all the school teachers, all the wage-earners, all the salaried folks, all the professional men to heed this call. If you cannot come to our lecture today at 2 p. m. or this evening at 8 p. m., then write us to tell you how $2 laid aside by you weekly for only four years will create you a snug fortune, in a way not jointly mixed with any other member, but individually on your own property basis. We have patriotic interest enough in the development of this Plan to take pleasure in submitting it to you in full without charge. Very respectfully yours, California Home Extension Association. Ground floor, Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, California. name as Albert Clark. He was unable to give a good account of himself and where he lived. He was weainrg a hat that did not fit him. At one time he said it had been given to him and again said he had bought it. He will be questioned by the detectives and his record investigated. Nomination Confirmed WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The senate today confirmed the nomination of Samuel B. Donnelly of New York to be public printer. The Los Angeles Herald's GREAT Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition CONTEST ==—=HOW THE VOTE STANDS CITY OF LOS ANGELES VOTES VOTES /..;, y VOTES Adele Hauxhurst, Redondo 110 Mrs. Lizzie Noonan, San Jacinto 103 Alma K. Sutton, 1126 E. 47th st 36,069 Ada M. Miner, 444 Chestnut st., Long Katherine Goodhart, 424 E. 9th st., Una Burritt, 3414 S. Flower st., city..36,713 Beach 109 Riverside 107 M. E. Quayle, California st. school .. .34,716 Pauline Eastman, Hollywood 108 Adelaide Bangham, Reynolds hotel, Miss Mac Elmendorf, 135 E. 28th 5t..35,390 Carrie J. Woods, Norwalk 108 Riverside 102 Miss Clara Harding, city 36,433 Mrs. Blanche 8. Shea, Inglewood.... 107 Martha Gay, 276 Lime st., Riverside.. 101 Cora E. Lamb, 1027 E. 23d st 32,984 Sarah McLean, 1015 sth st., Glendale. . 106 Josephine Bootes, 124 Hidalgo St., Jlisa Ella Robberson, city 22,059 Daisy M. Steele, Compton 105 Riverside 100 . Emma 8. Richardson, 146 N. Gates. .20,217 Miss Josephine Widney, Covina 104 Eugenic Fuller, Riverside 7 100 Florence Sands, 2712 E. 3d st., city . .10,537 Myrtle Scott, Ocean Park 104 Grace Todd, Corona 100 Mrs. K. L. Madden, 101 N. Boyle aye 3,757 Miss Lois V. King, Hermon t 104 Miss Grace Stuart, 1508 Brooklyn aye 3,138 Miss Eleanor Martin, 158 W. 2d st., . ' SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY Laura A. Jones, 1020 W. 22d st-, city. . 2,079 Pomona 103 Frances Enslow> 109 Church st Bed- M. E. Wright, 824 W. 33th place 1,808 Edith M. Bates, Compton 103 ls|nds . .... .T. 22,026 Laura M. Ferguson, 337 S. Olive 1,643 Laura L. Lummis, Covina 103 Saddie Dagger, 725 Orange, Redlands 19,733 Miss C. Bruer, Polytechnic, city.... 1,414 Minnie E. Stone*; Inglewood 102 Miss Jessie Lee McMurpliy, Chino . 10,540 Vera Blake, 560 N. Hazard s>t., city ... 1,036 Miss Effle Fluker, Kennebec hotel. Miss Henrietta Brayton, 579 7th st.. Miss Fannie M. Hays, 1320 E. 21st st. 577 Long Beach « 103 San Bernardino 2,703 Bertha C. Wright, 419 S. Grand aye 501 Elizabeth M. Oakley, El Monte 102 Miss Flathers, Ontario . 2,108 Elizabeth C. McCarthy 316 Aye. 62.. .413 Miss Elizabeth Harris, Lordsburg.... 101 Margaret Waterhouse, 740 6th st., San Miss E. J. Gibson, city 255 Bertha E. Jones, Inglewood 101 Bernardino ■. . 137 Jessie M. Gearhardt, city 213 Florence Stone, Hollywood 101 Elizabeth McGulre, Colton 118 Emily F. Johnson, 314 W. Fourth st. 161 Elsie Duffy, San Pedro 101 Valeria Lee, Colton, San Bernardino.. 108 Miss Verne C. Blythe, 857 Gramercy.. 148 May McLaughUn, Santa Monica 101 Miss Amle Grace, San Bernardino.. 10J Caroline V. Burgess, 1813 Bridge st. . 137 Bernlce Steffen, Santa Monica 101 Virginia L. Ashby, Redlands 101 Miss Margaret Cassels, 351 W. Aye 52 135 Marguerite King, San Fernando 101 Lucy Morgan, 743 E st., San Ber- M. Elizabeth Field, 1028 W. 21' st »t. . 132 Helen Dorwart, Redomlo 101 nardino 100 Miss Maud Blanchard, city 112 Sara Lawson, Monrovia , 101 Bertha Watson, Upland 100 Ruby V. Lindsay, 1035 Lincoln, city.. 11l Maud Fryer, 437 E. Ocean aye., Long Sarah Pricket, Upland 100 Ellen F. Lang, 637 E. 27th st 107 J Beach 101 Miss Beckersale, Ontario 100 Anna McLaury, city 107 Isabel O. Neven, Wilmington 101 :.- «,»» v ~_, ,r,.~.——«, Ada J. Helnman, city V. 106 Pearl R. Ellis, Whittier 101 ORANGE COUNTT Agnes A. Merrill, 435 W. Aye. 51.... 105 Mary L. Clark, 417 N. Los Robles aye., Elsa A. Christen, Anaheim 10,448 Blanche E. Gregg, 252 E. 47th *t 103 Pasadena 101 Mary Shrewsbury, 403 W. Washington. Mary J. Workman, 357 Boyle aye.... 103 Miss Jessie Butler, San Dimas 101 Santa Ana 7,800 Mary Hawley, 619 W. 47th St., city.. 102 Georgia Garrison, Long Beach 101 Mary E. Rice, 413 W. 3d, Santa Ana. . 4,395 Mrs. Clara B. Lewis, 542 Boyle aye.. 102 Mrs. O. D. Knight, Alhambra 101 Blanche 'fShoemaker, Glassell school, Miss Agnes Knight, city ».• 101 Belle A. Williams, Covina 100 Orange 2,100 Miss Grace Wilson, 937 E. 215t.... 101 Josephine Herron, Compton 100 Miss Florence Hayler, Anaheim 101 Miss Margaret Buell, Washington St. Harriet Farmer, Inglewood 100 Miss Collins, Santa Ana 101 school 102 Vivian Miller, Norwalk 100 Miss Wyant, Santa Ana 101 Flora N. Cohn, 956 Valencia, city.... 100 Jennie McCarthy, San Pedro 100 Miss Payton, Santa Ana 101 Belle M. Redding, 1005 Toberman 100 Minnie Wharton, 203 W. Pearl, Po- Stella Stanley, Center school, Orange 100 Miss Zulika Guiberson, 28th St. school 100 mona .. 100 Miss Thompson, Santa Ana 110 LOS ANGELES COUNTY {«£ W^ton" '. \'. !! '.'. '. '. \ liS VENTURA COUNTY Miss Katherine Williams, Downey 28,609 Helen Kelsey Lynn, La Ballona school, Phoebe V. Eaton, 1210 Santa Clara, Miss Ada A. Sloane, Rivera 26,143 PamB 100 Ventura 8,713 Mrs. J. R. Tweedy, Calabasas 24>0 Miss Lillian Scott, 265 Myrtle street, Ella Fraser, Camarilla 1,107 Mary J. Collins, Watts 19,197 omona ;.. 100 Etta E. Ayers, 1317 Santa Clara, Yen- Llly E. McClellen, Sawtelle 6,006 rs. M. O. Emery, Long Beach 100 tura 808 Miss Mary Doyle, Covina 5,519 Bessie au l, Venice 100 Bertha Bell, Oxnard 500 Miss Esther • Lowe, San Fernando.... 3.463 >ii S9 May Sellarde, Santa Monica 100 Nellie M. Hovey, Poll and Oak sts., .;---"". Miss M. Keturah Paul, Hollywood 2,17 1 Grace James, Santa Monica '... 100 Ventura : 105 Minnie L. Catey, Compton 2,172 Mary E> whelan, Santa Monica 100 Anita Williams, Santa Paula .... 1,103 Laura C. Barnes, Monrovia 2,156 Fi ore nce Erwine, Alhambra 100 Mac Henning, 1405 Mela, Ventura 103 Miss Edith Newton, South Pasadena.. 1,871 jn aDe i i^ambert El Monte 100 Maud E. Chrisman, 410 Ash, Ventura 101. Blanche C. Bradshaw, Whittier 1,613 Rth Henry, 1437 Santa Clara, Yen- Miss Beeda Metcalf, Sawtelle 1,198 KERN COUNTY tura.. 101 Jessie L. Hart, Burbank 459 MlsB Irma Wllkmson, 2106 X st., Bak- Jessie Mahan, Santa Paula 100 Harrle* Sloan, 820 American aye,. Long ersfleld 2,113 sivta R4KP4RA rnrrvrr Beach 252 i S9 Alma Forker 2724 19th St., Bak- .„ , | NTA BARBARA COUNTY Margaret Herskovits. San Fernando. . 250 ersfleld '. 7. . 354 «->" steamB' 609 Lmcoln st., Santa o,„ Emma E. Perry, Burbank 192 Mr CeMa Morris, 2111 G st.. Bakers- « 3a™, \y- ' in-.« „••; » "k^ 1' . 8 517 Eva D. Edwards, Long Beach 163 fled • . '. 0T Mabel F. Doss, 1030 Santa Barbara st., Ella A. Ludwlg, San Pedro .. r 157 Edith Matlock, 1109 Beale aye., Kern 101 -- S.?. nt» ara V 'l^ " ' "'lni Miss Nellie Hoag, Monrovia HB MlsB Winifred Timmons, Producers' i" lie J*»Maf"'J 00OC.,";;" ' 11' 401 Pauline Leach. Santa Monica 137 Bank bldg., Bakersfleld 101 Ire. Candy 313 W '" Figueroa St., „_ Gertrude Ticknor Pasadena 133 »anta Barbara 10a Jennie Miller Redondo ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 127 RIVERSIDE COUNTY Rena Chappell, 1215 Nora Villa aye., Lenora McDonald, Lordsburg 13« Lula E. Main, Corona 22,882 Santa Barbara 105 Clara \llooksb.v Alhambra 118 Cora Daniels, Jurupa, Riverside 21,048 Ruby Evarts, 126 2^ aye., Santa Bar- Gertrude B. Wvman, Alhambra 117 Helen M. Bass, 1175 W. Bth St., River- bara .....^.j..... 103 Blanche Graham, Monrovia 113 1 side 2,101 Emma Leonard, 115 W. Carrillo St., Miss Frances Nichols, Pasadena 113' Miss Brainard, Riverside 1.6 Santa Barbara 100 Rules Governing the Contest—Twelve Teachers Selected by the People n One (1) from San Bernardino county. SiX (6) School TeaCherS from ( Three from the city of Los Angeles and One (1) from £%T£££; county . • > three from the county at large outside the One (1) from Riverside county. LOS An2eleS COUntY \ city—six In all from Los Angeles county. One (1) from Kern county. . **-,'■ J ' One (1) from Ventura county. Regular Ballots for Single Votes entitling the teacher to One Vote will appear in Each Issue of The Herald. Teachers may enter the contest at any time. ■. " One Year's Subscription, Paid In Advance, $4.50, Entitles the Contestant to 1000 Votes. Six Months' Subscription, Paid in Ad vance, $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 —————— —————— xo^^ c ILboV ni ltwh. tn hU on ta "advinc? This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., Feb. 2, 1909 provided said subscriber is not in arrears or ./ provided arrears are paid. .^ —__ «__ _. r"»"*"W~~^'"■'' -',Entirely New Subscribers, who have not € W J^^ Hj W \ W 1 S^J'. : been regular readers of The Herald for * ■*■ ~ jm —m * "™" -mm thirty days previous to the day of the new The Lo«! Anirele«; Herald subscription, will entitle the person secur- Anc J-(OS AngeieS Xieraia Ing the subscription to 10 Per Cent of the ■■'■''»* '■- ' wirinron^rwU^r Hn^rhenc" alaska-yukon.pacific VOTING CONTEST this ofTer of 10 per cent on all New sub- FREE TRIP scriptlons, in addition to the free trip for the successful contestant. '.. Nam* 0 «■. .....r...... No Subscription Will Be Allowed for Votes r; :.V " ■;'*?• in This Contest Unless Accompanied by the Money. No renewal or extension will be en- Address .......••..•.••......••.. .•••••••••. .........••••........»• titled to the 10 per cent. No subscription received in this voting contest for leas than Put In the name of the school teacher of your choice on this coupon ana three (3) months. send to the Los Angeles Herald office; void after above date. ... „- ™™« t>.» h. m m nffir* for sub- " Carrier boys and other employes of The Herald are not permitted to scriptfon bTanks and go to'Vork for your .oliclt or deliver ballots from subscribers or prospective subscribers, friends. ■ Full information and help will be given at any time. Address or call on THE CONTEST EDITOR, LOS ANGELES HERALD, LOS ANGELES, CAL. TORPEDO BOATS ARRIVE AT MARE ISLAND FOR REPAIRS VALLEJO, Jan. 26.—The torpedo boats Whipple and Hull arrived at the Mare Island navy yard under orders to remain fifteen days for repairs and then return to San Diego. The other torpedo boats now in the south are expected to follow later on. The Saturn, carrying coal and stores 3 for the torpedo boats, will leave tomor row, returning to the yard in time to take on stores for the Pacific fleet to be delivered at Magdalena bay on March 15. The navy department has authorized the turning over of the gunboat Vicks burg to the treasury department to b« used as a revenue cutter. The Vicksburg is now at the Mare Island navy yard, and was being pre pared for a trip t o the Atlantic coast, but she now will be retained in the Pa cific.