Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 12, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
-^izif^BosmDfiy&xjDsSim
So. Broadway 235-237-239 So. Hill St 234-244
Any of Our $10 to $15 Street Hats Buyable Now at
FIVE DOLLARS—Second Floor
Art Goods Clearance
Substantial reductions on the entire line
of French bronze statues and lamps—
$1.90 to $132.00 instead of $2.50 to
$175.00.
$1.25 Pillows, 75c
Baby pillows of white linen with drawn
work designs, lined with pink or blue
and filled with floss, 75c each.
i
CUT GLASS WORTH UP TO $6.50 FOR $4—Many useful
pieces of cut glass, including sugar and cream sets, water bot
tles, pitchers, celery trays, candlesticks, comports, berry bowls,
violet vases, cologne bottles, etc., formerly priced up to $6.50 —
for $4.00 each.
Oriental Screens
Heavy, reductions on all the fire screens and office screens '
in our Oriental Department. ,
$10.00 Screens $7.25 $32.50 and $35.00 \
$12.50 Screens $9.00 Screens. $25.00
$17.50 Screens $12.50 $5000 Screens /' $35.00 i
f^O.OO Screens. $15.00 $6500 and *™ >
$22.50 and $25.00 v .....
Screens $17.50 Screens $50.00
Higher priced ones at proportionate reductions.
(Second Floor).
HENEY LOSES IN
FIRST SKIRMISH
Prospects Seem Bright for Early
Completion of Jury to Try
Binger Hermann for Con.
spiracy to Defraud
I'OKTLAND, Jan. 11.—With the ac
ceptance today by both sides of the
thirtieth, talesman, the jury In the fed
""prSl- Wlrict court, which will try .the
c»ti» of the United* against for
mer Congressman BinKer Hermann.
charged with conujiiraoy to defraud the
government of part of its public domain,
u;i* i-ompleted and sworn in.
[Associated Press]
PORTLAND. Jan. 11.—Francis J.
government prosecutor, lost his
ittle with the defense toduy in
the case "L the United States vs. Binger
Hermann, former congressman from
tins siat.. accused of conspiracy to
defraud the United States of a portion
<■!' tlie public domain, when the defense
was allowed the privilege of ex<
ten peremptory challenges while the
Ition was limited to three. This
was in accordance with a recently
mled statute.
There have been thus far two per
emptory challenges by the defense and
one by the government.
With twelve prospective .lurors the
ts seemed bright today for the
early completion of the Jury.
In questioning the talesmen as to
their qualifications to sit as jurors
neither side lias given tli" slightest in
timation of what thi ition or
■ iT, nse will be.
ecutor Francis J. Heney was
particularly solicitous as to whether
tlie prospective Juror had ever exer
cised his timber and homestead rights.
Heney also Inquired into the past po
litical associations of a number of the
jurors, hut this feature is not ex]
to be so strongly put forth in tin- I!' ;
niann trial as in some of t!i" previous
land fraud cu=es in this bI I
AMBASSADOR ROCKHILL
IS PRESENTED TO CZAR
Former Minister to China Makes His
Bow Before Autocrat of the
Russias at St. Petersburg
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 11.—Em
peror Nicholas r>" ■ Ived today W, W.
Rockhlll, who presented hia creden
tials a- Amerl< ■■• to Rub-
The emperor engaged the diplo
mat in private conversation for half
an hour, after which Mr. Rockhlll
■ nt. d Montgomery Bchuyler, jr..
rotary of the '•<>" riea n ■ it Mr.
Jiill and Mr. Bchuyler lunched at
ilace.
jhe customary ceremonial attending
ti,,. reception of the newly appoli
diplomats was observed. Cai
i in. ambafl ador and si i retai y
provided by the si:.''', which also pro
ort ai:.! I 6 of
i 'osaaekf.
Mis. Rockhlll was not presented to
the empress, as she is still confined lo
her b
HERDERS DIE FROM EXPOSURE
CASPAR, \v>". Jan. il.- Belated re
ir the inowbound range coun
try Indicate that a number of il
lierdera met death with their fioekl In
ild weather of December.
Herders employed near Wolton and
reported miming. Anto
nio Galorlze. who stink to his sheep
through .-i blizzard lasting twenty-four
Hours, succumbed to an attack ot pneti
, li;, afti i reai hlng camp. Tom Ma
noney, who drifted before a itorin tor
three d.-i\s and nlyl" -• lr<'' both bands
•n. He is n"i expi cted
COAL FAMINE DANGER PASSES
■H»VBKT< »N, i '•'!".. Jan. 11. -All dan
oal famine pai night
v hen the kail" of the Denver
v i;i,, i irande i bit hha Isolated this
i ilv .mi c I ><■'■' mber 30. i» I lised, and
three train loads coal arrived, fol
lowed by a passenger train from I>■ n
\.-r. .Mure tlian 800 nrn n have been
stnployed In raising the h!'"'K.^
CHILDREN'S FUN
CAUSE OF FIRE
Christmas Tree Candles Result in Fire
That Destroys One Home and
Damages Two Others—Oc
cupants Flee
Lighting the candles that had adorned
the family Christmas tree this year for
the last time before they were packed
away, the children of. Mr. and lire. R.
Dave, 1041 Bonnie Brae street, acci
denta/ly started a lire that burned
their home to the ground and partially
destroyed the residence! "f Hi. A. J.
Forget, 1047 Bonnie Brae sereet, and D.
M. Persons, 1037 Bonnie Brue street.
The three families escaped into the
chill night air, narrowly escaping suf
focation, and sought shelter in tin
homes of their friends in the same
The flames spread with alarming
rapidity from the Dave residence and
the burning cinders rising in the air
fell on the roofs of the other two
houses. An alarm was .sounded shortly
after the tire had started, but by the
time the fire department had arrived on
me the Dave resldence^was a
mass i.r llames and the roofs of the
Forget and Persons houses were burn
ing- The Bremen played a steady stream
upon the three buildings and, although
not able to save the Dave house,
i tlie ravages of the llames on
the other two.
The total loss of r} i • ■ lire is estimated
at $30i.hi. Most of this is covered by In
surance, The three buildings were two
and three-story frame dwellings.
The building occupied by the Dave
family, when the lire had ils origin,
was a two-story one, and was covered
by insurance. The loss on the building
was (2600 and on the furniture $300, all
of which was covered by insurance.
The homes of Dr. Forget and D. M.
Persons suffered slight damage.
WIDOW OF CAPITALIST
PROVES TO BE HEROINE
Saves Life of Aged Neighbor and
then Leads Three Valuable
Horses from Burning Barn
SAX RAFAEL, Cat., Jan. 11, Mrs.
[Catherine McCue, widow of James
McCue, th ■ pi pit illst, who died
at his Corte Madera home lai-t week
proved herself a heroine at a lit" which
. a Hi. cottage ol William l.it
the .Mi !ue borne
at an early hour today: .
Shortly after midnight .Mrs. Mei'uc
saw llames issuing from a cotta
c upied by William Little, an aged man,
ami without stopping; to dress she
aroused Little and barely had time to
from <iie burning house.
she then blindfolded and led three
valuable race horses from the McCue
which caught Bre from the
cottage. I'lH' McCue home was also
threatened, but a bucket brigade,
formed by residents of the village,
saved the house.
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11.—Charles
O'Neill, a soldier nil trial for the mur
der of tflnnle .■;• harbors, at Port Lcav
enworth, Kus., July M last, wa
guilty in the first degree by a .iury in
I City, Kas., today and was
sentoneed hy Judge Pollock to be
hanged.
Lake Ser\ti-p KrMimril
i train service of the Bait Lake
Route lias been resumed between Loi
and Pomflna, Ontorlo, Etvei
, Colton and Ban Bernardino, trains
iiik First street station < t ai 1 y at
|:36 a. m., II a. in., :i:4O p. m. and ',:2i
p. m. The popular orange kpiw excur
sions via, this line leaVl LOS Angeles
dally a< 8:W a. m., returning hi i;•:,i
i trip fan- to Ban I
nardlno is J2.75, with return limit, of
eight dayi and stopovers allowed al
fHvi ! other pelnf. Sunday
it toi the day.
t§ .ni Information at uoi South
Spring Htii' t and at station.
T.OS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORMXC!. JAMARY 12, 1010.
REGULARS HURL
BOMBSHELL INTO
INSURGENTS' LAP
CUSTOM OF PAIRING OVER
TURNED BY REPUBLICAN
DEMOCRAT MAY OFFSET ACT
WITH RULE LONG BURIED
If Successful House Regulation Which
Is Uncovered May Compel All
Members to Make Pairs
at Speaker's Desk
[Associated Press]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.— ancient
custom of the house of representatives,
in use for fifty years, was overturned
today by Representative Dwight of
•New York. Republican, when he in
structed the pair clerks at the speaker's
desk to cease pairing Republican mem
bers except under prescribed condi
tions.
The move is declared by Democrats
and Insurgents to be directed against
the latter, and Intended to give the or
ganization additional leverage when
close votes "i-cur.
Representative Garner of Texas, tem
porary Democratic whip, said Mr.
Dwlght had Instructed the pair clerks
to make no patrs excepting on Dwight's
approval. This, Mr. Dwight denies, but
the upshpt hi the matter was that Mr.
Garner Invoked as a counter move a
long buried and hitherto unobserved
rule of the house, and members will
hereafter be required to make their
, pairs in writing at the speaker's desk.
Under the order attributed to Mr.
Dwight, he would be able to control the
. voting absentees or those desiring to
be paired, which it was pointed out
I would not work to the advantage of
the house Insurgents, since the Repub
lican whip is working in harmony with
' tlir regulars.
The move of the Democrats, if suc
cessful, may result in greatly limiting
' the proposition of pairing us well as
perhaps nullifying the effort of the Re-
I publican regulars to embarrass the in
surgents, li might also aid any in
surgent who might be laboring under
official .displeasure and discrimination
; by enabling* him to arrange a pair at
| the speakers desk.
No caucus of the house Republicans
on the Balllngsr-Pinehot committee has
a called, according to the .statement
I "t* Representative Currier of New
Hampshire, chairman of tjie caucus.
may lie Issued m any time, how
ever, and the insurgents may not be
bidden to take part ii it.
The Democrats probably will caucus
i in the subject the latter part of the
week.
The joint senate and house Republi
' mi caucus tomorrow night in the house
i hamber will result in no light between
regulars and insurgents. Nothing but
tlie selection of a new Republican con
gressional committee can be considered
under the call.|
Following the secret meeting of the
Republican insurgents at the home of
one df their number last night, the
twenty-two who were present were
loath to discuss details of what oc
rurred. No definite plan for the. future
has been adopted, but the recalcitrant
Republicans say they will await de
velopments with confidence in their
ability to meet the issue.
M"KINLEY HOME SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Financial Report Shows that $12,830
Has Been Expended for
Improvements
The annual meeting o{ tin.. McKlnley
Industrial Home society was held yes
terday afternoon in the library of the
Alexandria hotel. The report of the
financial secretary, Mrs. Florence Col
lins Porter, showed that within the past
year Improvements amounting to ti\i,
is)» have been installed in the home.
'The election of officers and directors
for the ensuing year was held and those
holding offices at present were returned
to erve another year. They are: Presi
dent, C. A. Canfleld; vice presidents and
executive board, Valentine Paden,
Richard Green and M. H. Whlttier; cor
onding secretary, Charles B. Ander
son; financial secretary, Mrs. Florence
i. Porter: au.lii.ir, G. .Major Taber, an 1
superintendent of home, Sirs. (_'. J.
Robinson,
The board of directors re-elected are:
<•. A. Can Held, M. 11. Whlttier, Valen
tine Paden, Richard Green, J. s.
Torience, Lyman Stewart, Hon. Frank
11.I 1. Flint, Rev. Robert J. Rurdette, "Wil
liam Lacey, w. w. Never, B. \v. ail
more, C. B.Anderson Arthur Letts and
11. W. Frank. Airs. Florence C. Porter,
Mis. M. H. Whittler, Mis. G. A. Bob
liik. Mrs. Emma Drew, Mis. \V. W.
Nuer and -Mrs. E. \s\ Gllmo: b,
HEIRESS TO A MILLION
MARRIES HER CHAUFFEUR
Family of New York Banker Admits
that Daughter Is Now Wife of
Motor Car Pilot
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The family of
G. Howland Leavltt, banker and rail
road financier, conflrma the announce
ment that his daughter, Miss Margaret
! lowland Leavltt, 25 years old and
heiress to $1,000,000, was married
"without the knowledge or consent of
her parents" to Joseph F. Sinollen, her
chauffeur.
Miss Leavitt's father purchased for
her a six-cylinder motor car last sum
mer and engaged Smollen, who was
formerly James J. Corbett's chauffeur,
to teach her how to operate the ma
chine. Last Thursday Smollen and
Miss Leavitt went to Jersey City and
were married, according to the state
ment issued by her family.
Mrs. Leavltt did not hear of the mar
riage until Sunday, and when she
asked her daughter about It tin) young
woman Is said to have admitted the
facts.
PSYCHIC EXPERT SHOOTS SELF
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.—Jesse It. Tour- '
villc, who recently wrote to the com
mon council of London on a. method to
dispel the fogs by psychic waves, ami
who .said he could dispel St. Louis fogs
also, shot ' himself today while on a,
downtown business street. lie prob^
ably will die.
J ♦-♦■>.
STRANDED STEAMER FLOATED
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 11.—
Hamburg-American steamer Prlna
Joachim, which struck on a reef while
attempting to get out of the harbor
Sunday, was floated today and pro
ceeded.
WOMAN'S STOCKING
PLAYS HER FALSE;
LOSES $890 JEWELS
Femininity's Favorite Hiding Place
for Money and Jewels Is Thor
oughly Discredited in
Pasadena
PASADENA, .Tan. 11.—Woman's fa
vorite treasure-house whisper it—her
stocking, is discredited in Pasadena.
and all because Mrs. Bnlder 6f -
Peorla street lost SSaO worth of jewels
from her pair this afternoon. Mrs.
snider kept in her stocking one sun
burst containing forty-live small dia
monds and chic large diamond, valued
at $330: one diamond, fine, valued at
JjjOO; one one-karat diamond, valued
at $150; one ring with three diamonds,
value $75; one ring with twenty-four
small diamonds and three turquoise.
value $100, and one pearl ting,
value $16.
.Mrs. Snider went first to Fiaher's
theater and then to the Ward d
store. From there she went to the Pa
cific Electric waiting station and tl
she returned to the show house, from
there going home. When she s°l
home Bhe found that her stocking
Bllpped down to her ankle and that her
collection of Jewelry was missing;.
Word was at once sent to the police,
and they are doing their best to locate
the gems. Not since there was a col
lision between two society women In
the lobby of the Hotel Green some
yean ago when b similar silken re
ceptacle burst, depositing an equally
large collection of jeweln on the Boor,
has there been as much excitement in
police circles as there is this evening.
All ii" 1 officers working on the case
sorrowfully shake their heads and de
clare that so long as woman tfill use
such means of preserving her valu
ables the cause of the suffragette Is I
hopeless. Meanwhile no trace of the i
missing jewelry has been fount!.
ROOSEVELT MOURNS DEATH
OF GOVERNOR JOHNSON
Belated Message of Sympathy from
Heart of Africa Reaches Widow
of Minnesota Statesman
ST. PAUL. Jan. 11.—Written with a
pencil on a sheet of note paper, a let
ter was received today by Mis. John A.
Johnson from former President Roose
velt, under dale of November 15, stat
ing that lie had Just heard of Governor
Johnson's death and offering sympa
thy. The letter follows:
On Safari, Near Mount Elgon,
Central Africa. Nov. 18, 1909.—My
Dear Mrs. Johnson: While out
here, far from all chance of hear
ing news with any speed, t have
just learned of the deatli of your
honored and distinguished husband.
I trust you will not think me in
trusive if I write a word of re
spectful sympathy. I greatly ad
mired your husband as an upright
and honorable public servant and
as one of those Americans whom
we like to believe are typical of our
people as a whole. He is a loss to
us all; a loss to good citizenship.
Wiih assurances of my profound
sympathy and respect, believe me,
Very sincerely yours,
THEODORE HOOSEVELT.
BIG ARMY MANEUVERS
ARE PLANNED FOR FALL
Forts Riley and D. A. Russell to Be
Scene of Activities of About
15,000 Soldiers
OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 11. —Instrui i
receh ed yesterday at the head
quarters of the department ol the Mis
souri to arrange for a maneuver camp
of instruction for the departments of
the Missouri and Dakota to be held at :
Fort Rlley, Ka«,, and a maneuver camp
at Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo. Thej
to begin In September next and con
tinue a month. The militia organiza
tions of Kansas, Missouri, lowa, Ne
braska, North and South Dakota and
Minnesota are to unite with the regu
lars at Fort Riley.
The commander of the department of
the Missouri will have charge at Kurt
Rlley, while the brigade commander of
Fort D. A. Russell will command at
that post. Fully 15,1in0 iroops will take
par: in the Fort Kiley maneuvers.
CALIFORNIA WINERIES TO
ENTER INTO COMBINATION
Thirty.one Firms Have Signed Agree
ment to Buy Grapes from
Lodi South
FRESNO, Cal.i Jan. 11.—A corpdr
atlon known as the California Co-op
erative wineries is to be launched iii
whose purpose is to enter the field in
competition with the California Wine
association.
There have been thirty-one wineries
signed up who will enter into the new
combine, and the new corporation will
buy grapes from Lodi, south.
Wine grape growers are jubilant
over the proposed corporation, as it
Will mean a «sii in the price of wine
grapes. ,
M. F. Tarpee and I- It. Rogers arc
said to be the movers of the new en
terprise, hut Rogers when asked would
neither affirm nor deny the report.
AMUSEMENTS.:
Btj<t tern TT-riT ATT7I3 Helnsco-Ulackwood Co., Prbprn. and Mgrs.
Jl«J_</\OV-<J X nr.ni ZUIs. MATINEES Tomorrow, Saturday, Sunday.
HEBE'S THE BIQQEBT I,Ai:GIIlN« SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
•LBWIS 8 STONE and the Bclasco theater company present Nat 0. Goodwin's notable
comedy success „T H GENIUS"
"THE GENIUS"
. A famous laughing play with an abundance of ripping merriment and great comedy
situations. Heats now Belling. ,
Next Week First production on any stage of Porter Emerson Browne s new plaj.
••THE >ri:M>THHIIT." / Seats for "The Spendthrift" are now on sale.
Gr>AMT-» /-ITJTT'DA Tir»TT«iT? MATINEES Saturday anil Sunday.
RAND OP.L.KA HUlJali. PHONES—Main 1967; Home AI9S7.
THE FUNNIEST OF Al.I. MUSIC AND FUN SHOWS—
TjnrinTq / »■"' his. big singing company present a ) "THE
ffiKKlfl \ roaring production of the famously sue- > * * Tr.vri7.>
HARTMAN C ce«»ful musical comedy, • > IDOL EYE
Net Week—The Big Blue Ribbon $1000 Royalty Musical Show, "WOODLAND." Seats
are now on hale. * . —_
WAT VC-O TWCATTTP THIS Matinees Saturday anil Sunday.
ALKEK ltlHit\l.t!,K WEJSK . l-ricea 10c, 200 and 30.'.
Phones— l3ll3l ; Main 4400. '
Chas. J. Lc Moyne and Associate Playcrt
In the great pastoral play,
■ . OUT OF THE FOLD
: OLYMPIC THEATER ~ *fSZLJSnm i «""»'
AlDhlo-Fargo Mu»l<-al Comedy rompany. Week .laif. —Return of Mls» Bios
aom Seeli-y In "TIIK UIOI.IK OF BOSTON," a musical. absurdity. Next week,
"TOWN TOPICS." . . ' '• '."■
WILL SEPARATE
HARRIMAN LINES
RAILWAYS WILLING TO HAVE
MERGER DISSOLVED
TAFT AWAITS ROADS' AIM BE-
FORE SHOWING HAND
Number of Conferences Between Fed
eral and Railroad Officials Will
Be Held in Next Few Days
to Plan Settlement
[Associated PTU«]
WASHINGTON, Jan. U.—Having tor
their object the establishment of some
basis of understanding on which a set
tlement of the suit of the governm-nt
[or the dissolution of the so-called
lluriman lines, a number of confer
ences between officials of the railroads
probably will be held in the next few
■lays.
The first of such conferences was
held yesterday, and President Taft was
among the conferees.
The government's suit Is pending un
l,., the Sherman an,ti-trust law. it is
understood the Harrhnan lines desire
to effect a settlement without having
the courts adjudicate the case.
President Tuft is understood to be
awaiting revolution of the railroad's
purpose as to compliance with the law
before Indicating what hit position
will be.
Judge Robert S. Lovett, president of
the Union Pacific; former Senator
John C. Spooner and Maxwell Evarta,
attorneys for the Harriman lines; At
torney General Wlckersham and Frank
■ i l.. Kellogg, special attorney for the
j United States in the case against the
I railroads, will be participants In the
. conferences.
DISSOLUTION OF UNION
PACIFIC AND SOUTHERN
PACIFIC ROADS CERTAIN
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—A proposition
looking to the separation of the South
ern Paclflo and Union Pacific systems
is now under consideration by Presi
dent Taft and Attorney General Wlck
eraharn and officials of the Harrlman
railroads, and following the conference
Ml' Attorney General >Vickersham and
Judgi Lovett, head of the Harrlman
-v it. m. In Washington it was said In
Wail stre.t to.lay that a definite an
nouncement of the separation was only
a question of time.
The executive committee of the Har
rlman lines In the Union Pacific Rail
road company, the Southern Pacific
company, the Oregon Short Line and
the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company held their regular weekly
meetings today.
Judge Lovett announced in advance
that nothing other than routine busi
ness would engage the attention of the
committees. Nevertheless it was taken
for granted that the conference at
Washington would be thoroughly dis
cussed.
Declines to Be Interviewed
Judge Lovett declined to talk about
yesterday's meeting, but some of his
assistants said his visit to the na
tional capital had not been barren of
results. These results, it was added,
were quite satisfactory to the railroad
interests and no further details were
vouchsafed.
There is reason to believe at this
meeting a proposition was made hav
ing for its ultimate end the separation
of the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific roada along the lines laid down
by the government in its suit.
This proposition came from the rail
mad interests, and. according to Wall
street gossip, is likely to be finally
entertained by the government, pro
vided certain other conditions imposed
by tlie administration are Incorporated
therein.
It is believed another visit of the
Union Paclflc-Bouthern Pacific inter
, -is to Washington in the near future
may be followed by a definite an
nouncement regarding the status of the
dissolution suit.
SUPPOSED ACCOMPLICE OF
MURDERER GIVEN RELEASE
Special Grand Jury Fails to Secure
Evidence Against Associate of
Man Lynched for Crime
CAIRO, 111., Jan. 11.—Arthur Alexan
der was ordered released from the
Champaign county Jail at Urhana, ill.,
yesterday by state's Attorney Wilson
and Sheriff Fred D. Nellie.
Alexander was arrested on the charge
of being an accomplice of "Froggy"
James, who was lynched here for the
murder of .Miss Anna Pcley.
A special grand jury failed to secure
evidence to Indict Alexander, although
the last statement of James is alleged
to have Incriminated him. The officers
added a postcrlpt to the order for re
lease, suggesting tllat tlie county
sheriff warn Alexander that it would
be unsafe for him to return tv Cairo.
HOLDUP MAN BREAKS JAIL
3AKERSFIELD, Jan. 11.—Hank
Kei dy, Hip holdup man, and re
garded as a daring criminal, who was
recently taken prisoner in the Office
saloon in Kern while attempting to
hold up the inmates, marie a. daring
escape from the county jail early tjiis
morning and is now at large,
_ AMUSEMENTS
raying Particular At- I\/f^■m -| fl f*\ Ti 11^ '""(■"'Buropemn'"*^* I
lention to Enter taming y CL UL vJL WYA A A W American attraction.. |
' 7!"*" °ncl .?' Eva Taylor & Co.
Klein Family _ — 1 .in "Dreamona."
German comedy cyclists. isjTo<-ir«c»=» Florence Bindley
Fay, 2 Coleys & Fay Matinee „A n Afternoon at L.-
Uncl. Tom to Vaudeville. ~* nAaxT Stella H. Mdrrisini
Four Readings 1 OUfciy an a Leaping Siberian Hound*.
Sensational equilibrist.. I Fox and Millerships
Carl JNJODeI Artistic Nonsense.
Scandinavian ~^^ u<ylimt rlC X^ f^ na|ly . lOe , „., •■
— — _ IT _, .mno OLIVEB MOROSCO,
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER J~S& B f A S!S3&.
AM- WEEK- ANOTIIKR I{l rrlXG SUCCESS ..._
THE HEART OF MARYLAND
DEBUT OF ETHEL YON WALDRON llert £
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTICTHEATER ■ SSJJJBg
— : ;-- —j- riinnrs: Main ioosj H133.
TryNJO TiOTiO V'"-'- BAHNETT. WILLIAM
' JtVIINVJ LJ\JLJ\J friend, and 00 Others.
PRICEB-S6O 500. 75,-. »1. A Few Front K.W., 11.10. °™A* .MATINEES.
Jiixt Week—"THE ALASKAN." revised. A real musical comody. ,^_^_____i
— ——: . ~~ ' H. C. WTATTi
MASON OPERA HOUSE Lessee ana Manager.
X0N.,;,,* AN,. —^KK^MATIVrK^TO^ANO SATtKOA*.
WRIGHT LORIMER
AND OVER 100 PEOPLE IN'
THE SHEPHERD KING
PHICBS- BOc to 11.50. St'atH now on sale.
Neil Week—louls Hamn In "HKNKV VIII." »■'<! "MEB<HAN I Of VEXICK. ;
LOS ANGELES THEATER ™> 4T £ TWO SgSHaPfggS
BustTSia Trio. CAKLOTTA irom Llnton mid Ills Jungle Girl*
Yon MlUel & Maynard In her famous loop-the-loop W. ('. Iloeffler * Co.
XI "I a gh-O-Scope. | .... a 1.1.-.vle. AND 30e? Kverett.
" IMH-H.AK I'RU-BS— in.', AMI 3IU-. _^__^_—_
A VIATION MEET—TODAY AND DAILY SHShw^
FIRST IN AMERICA—JAN. 10 TO JAN. 20 (INCLUSIVE)
DAILY CONTESTS IN SPEED. DISTANCE AND ENDURANCE.
$80,000.00 IN PRIZES—WORLD'S BIGGEST BALLOONS
Seat Sale Now Open
AT HAMBURGER'S STORE, PACIFIC ELECTRIC STATION
AND BARTLETT MUSIC CO. (Opposite City Hall)
Boxes ( sl* s'aU to Earb na^ ) Ot-»l\r CQf,
Reserved - la ? A Jl, im . \ Ulliy q)JU
AT HAMBURdBB'B.
Single Admission Unreserved, 50c; Reserved Grand Stand, 50c
Extra; Box Seats, Single $1.50, or $1.00 and Admission.
Autos Parked, Suitable Locations, $1 Per Passenger and Admission
30 FLYING MACHINES— EVERY 2 MINUTES
DIRECT TO MAIN ENTRANCE AVIATION CAMP
SUNDAY MEET—EMPLOYES' DAY— BIG DAY
I Balloon Races
World's Largest Balloons Piloted by Most
Famous Aeronauts in Daily Flights
Balloon Field At
Huntington Park
Tanuarylo^2o, 1910
' 10 A. M. Daily
20 Cents Round Trip
Purchase Tickets at Pacific Electric Depot
Sixth and Main Streets
Ample Train Service to Handle the Crowds
Pacific Electric Railway
STEAM TRAINS
TO
Aviation Camp
DOMINGUEZ— Main Entrance
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC is the only steam railroad to the
grounds. .
Special Trains Leave Los Angeles (Arcade Station, Fifth and
Central aye.) at 9:05 a. m., 10 a. m., 10:15 a. m., 11 and 11:30 a. m.,
12 noon and 12:15 p. m. Returning after close of exhibition.
PLENTY OF ROOMY CARS
Round Trip °m L° Angeles
35 Cents
Take Your Lunch and Start Early. ;.
Southern Pacific
600 SOUTH SPRING ST., CORNER SIXTH
ARCADE STATION, FIFTH AND CENTRAL AYE. <