Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 13, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
BIG BALLOON
BLOWN TO SEA
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT ATTEND
ED BY DANGER
PILOT HARRISON HANDLES "NEW
YORK" PERFECTLY
Huntington Park Trials Attended by
Many Enthusiasts, Who Wit
ness Christening of New
Air Craft
"The 'inly place in the world where
such Imllooh events are possible" was
tiic statement of Clifford B. Harmon
moon after making one
of the most successful flights ever at
tempted in aerial navigation. Harmon
succeeded in making the trial flight
from Huntington Park to aviation field,
and when his balloon, the New York,
ared on tin 1 ground* Harmon was
given a royal reception. George B. Har
rison, pilot of the balloon, shared the
applause given to the New Tork avi
ator.
Harmon stated before the ascension
thnt lie would fly direct to the aviation
grounds, and he made good with a
vengeance. Shortly after 2 o'clock the
big balloon was sighted, and a few min
i later a successful landing was
made. "Just wanted to show the crowd
that balloons must be counted in the
going when aerial stunts are consid
.. The weather conditions were per
fect, and I look to see a number of
records made before the end of aviation
week. I have heard much of Los An
geles, but never before have I seen a
city of so much enterprise. Los Angeles
has set a pace that cannot be over
come, and if aviation records are brok
en they will be accomplished in Los
Anseles.
Peoria Is Entangled
A large crowd was present at Hunt-
Ington Park yesterday morning when
Hue,- balloons started on flights. In
tljo trials the Peoria became tangled
with a telegraph pole and was "ma
rooned" on the roof of the Weber build-
Ing, Randolph street and Pacilic boule
vard. Too much weight was carried
by the Peoria, and a few seconds after
its rise the crowd realized that some
thing ivas wrong, as the balloon started
slowly.
Miss Marie A. Kanne, sister of the
balloonist, Frank J. Kanne. was in the
balloon, and despite the fact that it
was her lirst flight, she showed no
fright when the balloon lighted on the
roof of the Weber building.
As it waa evident that too much
e.t waa carried, one of the passen
gers left when the balloon alighted, and
another ascent with Mr. Mars and Miss
Kanne was made.
The Dick Ferris balloon was chris
tened shortly after 11 o'clock by Mrs.
Ferris. Raising aloft a bottle of cham
pagne, Mrs. Ferris dashed the contents
on the supports of the balloon with the
words. •'! christen you the Dick Ferris,
and may you always win."
As the balloons soared away a pretty
sight v. as presented to the spectators.
Madame Paulhan, wife of the aviator
wiio later broke the world's record for
■.itiin.de. was a passenger in the New
Y..;k. ■
The Peoria went far out to sea, while
tin- New York and Ferris machines
ed for the aviation grounds. For a
time it was feared that the Peoria
would fall into the ocean, but a favor
able air current afforded an opportunity
tor alighting. The Peoria alighted at
3:30 o'clock, after going far out over
the ocean in the direction of Point
Dume. After maneuvering the balloon
was brought down at Clarkdale, on the
line of the Los Angeles-Paciflc railway.
Life Savers Prepared
The sight of the big balloon sailing
over the ocean caused a suspension of
business at Venice, and the volunteer
life-saving- squad was ordered to be
ly in case of emergency.
Dame Nature prevented any attempts
at rescue, as the change in the wind
brought the balloon back to shore. At
least 20,000 residents of the beach cities
witnessed the flight, and momentarily
expected the daring aviators to fall to
a watery landing. Launches were or
dered out from the beach towns to be
in readiness to effect a rescue if the
balloon should flounder.
'Those who made the ascent in the
Dick Ferris machine yesterday were C.
F Wlllard, George Duesler, ('apt. H. C.
Slotterbeck, P. H. Greer and C. F. Ed
holm.
In the New York were Clifford B.
Harmon, Nat C. Goodwin, Bud Wood
thorpe, Madame Paulhan, Baron Rob
ert de Kersauson de Pennendroff, Ma
dune Pennendroff and George B. Har
rison.
"That's the game for me," paid Har
mon last night. "I will buy a balloon
at once and make ascensions. It is
wonderful what speed, distance and
amount of ground has been covered
Without an accident."
The real balloon events will not start
before Friday or Saturday, but that
something in the nature of a surprise is
indicated by the various
balloon pilots.
SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.—Presi
dent Manuel Estrada Caberera of
Guatemala has appointed a commis
sion to attend the aviation n
Los Angeles. Salvador M. Qallcla,
secretary to the Guatemalan consulate
general in San Francisco, is head of
the commission and with a mechanical
adviser and photographer lie will
leave today for Los Angeles.
HYSTO—the Wonderful Nerve food
Yon can get Hysto at any of the Bear in mind that Hysto is a phy-
Owl Drug Stores in Los Angeles. slclan'i remedy, developed and tested
Since this announcement was first and proved by Dr. C. Dana York dur
' made, last Monday, many persons suf- ing many years of constant practice
fering from? nervous affections of dlf- Tho cures effected by Hysto are ra
ferent kinds, or who are interested in tional and permanent. Hysto does not
the eases of others, have availed them- stop with the cure. When once the
selves of the" opportunity to secure this nerves are restored to their normal
wonderful remedy. condition the whole body is gradually
Let* it be clearly understood that toned up and brought into healthy
Hysto is not a drug, but a nerve harmony. Some have continued to
FOOD. This cannot be put too strong- take, say, one tablet of Hysto daily
iy. Hysto is not a stimulus, not a after cure, thus guaranteeing food for
. "pick-me-up," not a "bracer." It cures the nerves,
diseases varying widely in character „. , '„
because the nerves are at the founda- , ',' ingredients of Hysto are abso
tlon.of many diseases not popularly '"te|y harmless under all cireum
associated with the nerves. stances.
Use I Bto conscientiously and you Hysto is in the form of a small tab
v,;;! receive immediate benefits which let which dissolves on the tongue- it
will manifest themselves directly in should be taken, without water.
. the strengthening of the nervous or- Five dollars pays for a Sufficient
ganism. * quantity for thirty days' treatment
THE NERVES SHOULD BE FED, Dr. York agrees to refund the nrloe
NOT 'STIMULATED. The trouble of Hyeto If the patient fails to receive
with ordinary nerve remedies Is thai in., and positive results. This re
tliey do not cure, but simply force the markable remedy may be obtained at
system to renewed and to greater ac- my Owl Drug Store in Los Aneeles
tivity. They stimulate, and any so- Nobody suffering from nervous offer'
.tilled nerve remedy that merely stlm- lions should fall to give this remark"
ulutes is a dangerous remedy. .. J able remedy a fair trial.
PRETTY PLAYER IN
"THE ALASKAN"
/ #.- \
/ ■» \
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/ m \
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MISS JESSIE STONER
At Majestic Next Week
The Theaters
"Out of the Fold," a veteran pns
toral drama, is the offering of the Le
Moyne players at the Walker theater
this week. The story is of ah erring
young woman who eventually finds the
humanity and mercy she seeks in a
rural town where the contrary quali
ties appear to prevail. The play has
much "heart" Interest and was warm
ly greeted by last night's audience.
Heading the cast Is Charles J. Le
Moyne a capable actor, who is seen as
Long Jim, the sheep herder and hero.
In his support axe Harry Hollings
worth, Ralph Cloninger, Seldy Roach.
John J. Cooke, Edwin Vivian, Roy
Watson, Lester Conrad, Gene Kelton,
Pearl Snyder, Minnie Janicki, Grace
.Nomel, Charline Burt and Charlotte
Mundorf. Manager Le Moyne appears
to be building up a loyal clientele and
promises some interesting offerings in
the near future.
• • •
"The Alaskan," revised and retuned,
will give local theatergoers an oppor
tunity to see at the Majestic next week
just what ordinarily happens to a
maunscript by new authors when once
it. Is turned over to the tender mercies
of the producing director. When "The
Alaskan" same here last season it was
a comic opera. This year it is herald
ed as a musical comedy. In tin 1 in
terim Richard F. Carrol and Gus Wein
burg have wrought the change. Seats
will go on sale today.
• • •
Florence Oberle, whose last appear
ance on a local stage was at the Bur
bank during the three weeks' run of
"St. Elmo," will return next week to
the same house as Mrs. Kirk, wife of
Arnold Kirk, the stockholder, in B,e
lasco and DeMille's play, "Men and
Women."
Louis James will be seen at the Ma
son three nights next week. Thurs
day, January 20, he will play in
"Henry VIII," Friday night and Sat
urday matinee in "The Merchant of
Venice," and Saturday night in "Henry
VIII."
ROBERTA DE JANON AND
ABDUCTOR TAKEN HOME
Eloping Heiress and Waiter Leave
Chicago Secretly for Philadel.
phia—Smuggled on Train
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Roberta de
Janon. the Philadelphia heiress, and
Frederick Cohen, the waiter with
whom she eloped on December 29, left
for Philadelphia today with two Phil
adelphia detective sergeants.
Tlie detectives observed the greatest
secrecy in getting the elopers out of
the city. They were taken to the
depot in a closed carriage, were smug
gled into the baggage room and taken
to a room below in a freight elevator.
From there they were hurried aboard
the train and the curtains of the draw
ing room and sections reserved were
drawn.
Cohen's picture and measurements
by the P.ertillon system were taken
before his departure.
IDENTIFIED AS ROBBER
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 12.—Joseph
Haley, under arrest at Ft. Douglas as
an army deserter, was today identified
as the man who held up Young's cafe
on the morning of December 20 and
afterward engaged in a revolver bat
tle with the police as he fled through
the streets in trousers and undershirt.
Haley has before him an unfinished
sentence at Ft. Leavenworth which,
will take precedence over the robbery
charge.
INJURED BY ELEVATOR
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.—A. C.
Bchindler, general manager of the
Northern Electric company, was Fe
ver,.ly, if not fatally, injured late this
afternoon when caught between a door
casing and an elevator door in the
Alaska. Commercial building. His
right thigh was badly fractured and
his back was wrenched.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MOHMNIi, JAM AHY 1.3, 1010.
PANIC LOWERS
COTTON PRICES
SENSATIONAL SLUMP CAUSES
HEAVYLOSSES
LONGS UNLOAD REGARDLESS OF
TERRIFIC DROP
Quotations Brought During Last Year
to Highest Mark Since Sully
Boom Are Precipitated
to Ruinous Level
[Associated Press]
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—There wag a
further big break In the cotton mar
ket today, making the third sensation
al slump In prices since the movement ;
started early last week. Panic-strick
en longs in all parts of the world !
seemed to be liquidating their cotton
regardless of prices, and the action of ■
the market showed such Intense ex
citement and demoralization as. finds a
parallel only in the series of sensation- I
al movements following the collapse
of the Sully boom.
For more than a year the cotton j
market has been steadily advancing
and toward the end of last month, j
prices had reached a level which since i
the Civil War, had only been equaled
when Sully was at the height of his |
fame, March contracts selling at $16.17 j
and May at $16.46.
At the culminating point of today's
decline, March contracts sold at $14.60,
and May at $14.78, a loss from the high
record of from $7.85 to $8.40 per bale,
almost all of which has occurred dur
ing the last week.
The declines from the closing prices
of last night amounted to more than
$3.50 per bale.
BREWERY QUITS
LICENSE EIGHT
fCnotlnned from i'arr fln*l
any of your .suggestions and do
everything in our power to rectify
any such state of affairs.
We desire no unnecessary delay
in any of your investigations, but
are willing to proceed at the earli
est possible moment that you may
find convenient to jtake this mat
ter up, and we feel certain that in
thus dealing with all these various
matters at once and not by piece
. meal you will set a more complete
and satisfactory view of the entire
situation and be better able to do
your full duty in each specific in
stance and that you will also sava
both time and expense to your
selves and to the various institu
tions under investigation.
Let us add that we know you
will suspend judgment and criti
cism until all of the evidence is
before you.
It may not be amiss to say that
the signer of this letter on behalf
of the company has never had any
desire whatever, nor has anyone
connected with the brewery "any
desire whatever, to do anything
but obey the law. If there has
been any transgression in the past
it has not been due to any wish on
the part of the brewery manage
ment to step outside of legal
bounds.
Roberts' Saloons Investigated
Suspecting this flag of truce from the
enemy might hide a battery of some
kind that was designed to protect T.
P. Roberts, who holds several retail
I Him its as an agent of the brewery,
the commission decided to take up at
least one case against Mr. Roberts and
secured some of the evidence that Com
missioner Topham lias been so dili
j gently compiling. Roberts, as truste ■
for the Maler Brewing company, holds
three retail permits in Los Angeles and
.on in San Pedro, and he had been cited
to appear before the commission and
show cause why these permits should
not be revoked, as the saloons for
which he holds the permits are actually
owned, as far as stock and fixtures are
concerned, by other persons.
Several members of the commission
were inclined to delay the prosecution
of the Roberts easel until the books of
the brewery had been examined, but
after a five minutes' close conference,
in which Commissioner Topham de
clared he would no longer serve on the
committee of investigation that he has
so successfully conducted unless at
least one of the cases was tried, the
commission decided Mr. Roberts would
have to stand trial.
The pase "f the Exchange saloon, 712
East First street, was selected. This
saloon is actually owned by Pecetto &
Damatlea Bros., but the permit an I
license are held In the nam.> of T. p.
Robert*. Mr. Roberta frankly admitted
that he held this license In trust for the
M.aier brewing company. lie weni
further and declared that all the other
permitl for saloons that stand in hK
name are held in trust for the breweny
He said that he believed the brewery
had '•> light to traffic in licenses as ii
had been the custom for years, and ii
answer to a question by Commisslonei
Wellborn stated he considered it the
function of the police commission to
ratify any transfers or licenses the
brewery might choose t" make. lie de
clared lie did not want a saloon permit
as a persona] privilege ami if it should
prove Illegal for him to hold permitl
in trust for the brewery be had no
further interest in them.
Hearing Not Closed
In the main Mr. Roberts appeared
willing to tell the truth and withhold
nothing from the commission, and the
commission takes the frank confession
of Mr. Roberts as indicating that the
offer of the Maler Brewing company It
made in good faith,
The evidence in the Exchange saloon
case showed that on December 82, a
day or two after Tophan had sharpened
i his knife and started out witli F. H
Halm to inquire into the brewery dom
ination of the retail liquor business,
Roberts went to Pecetto and presented
an agreement for Pecetto & Damatie-
Bros. to sign, giving Roberts one-fourth
interest in the saloon. Mr. Roberts ad
mits he had done this, but said it was
to protect the license and that he dM
not expect any financial returns from
tlie partnership.
The real owners of the saloon refused
to sign tin agreement, and Pecetto told
fa' commission that when he refused
the offer Roberts threatened to close
them out altogether and run the saloon
himself. A federal license issued to T.
l\ Roberts & Co. that was secured
.liter this partnership agreement was
presi nte,i and refused was introduce S
Roberta had difficulty in explaining
I why he secured this lira use. while one
for the same period bid ' n issued to
Pecetto & Damaties. Bros.
The hearing in. this case was not
d, but this and all oilier citations
' ii.it had beSB issued for last i: I
THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILSI
CHRISTMAS ANNOUNCEMENT
|&nß|fianjraßJ^HßßH| *PHE Company has allotted extraordinary BONUSES to its Industrial policy-
■*■ holders payable in 1910. These are CASH BONUSES which may be used
in payment of premiums upon their Industrial policies. They were not promised
$#? %fi ': ' W^^S in the policies, either expressly or by implication, the policies being strictly
'Wm& >'^WBl non-participating. No such bonus has ever been given by any company to its
' h; i " "x^^ policy-holders, and no such bonus ever will be given by any other company.
It "'Will BONUSES TO LIVING POLICY-HOLDERS
v siS
W-,' , Jik To every holder of an Industrial whole life policy of the Company who shall pass
jwjt>- s - WM y , ly,jffl the ape of 75 during 1910, a bonus on its anniversary date thereafter equal to
[s+h>, x ffft N _,< premuims'for 52 weeks
PS'" iHk ill Hoi fSj To every holder of an Industrial policy in force issued in 1879 and iB3o, a bonus
||&' '""/-. -S^eS ' on its anniversary date equal to premiums for 26 weeks
* .'*."• <', i M^-^t To every holder cf an Industrial policy in force issued in 1881-2-3-4-5, a honus on
! its anniversary date equal to premiums for 20 weeks
To every holder of an Industrial whole life policy in force issued in 1886-7-8-9-1890,
IfsW^^SSr^^^^^P^^^^S a bonus on its anniversary date equal to premiums for 15 weeks
»lStslS^^^Slft^pS!M| To every holder cf an Industrial whole life policy in force issued in 1891-2-3-4-5,
a bonus on its anniversary date equal to premiums for 10 weeks
?& ""^^^^wfS^ ' ' -Cl To every holder of an Industrial whole life or increasing life and endowment
ita^ Hj^^^ffiJ^^V- - t^« policy issued in any. year from 1806 to 1905 inclusive, a bonus on its
' ! JteHl»Hr '^S anniversary date equal' to premiums for 5 weeks
, Aste^jllOf 'ym These bonuses are thus for percentages varying from about TEN to
R fijpSfwwfra HI ONE HUNDRED PER CENT, of the amount of weekly premiums for a year.
0 WITOW ' ' I It will be observed that the bonuses are graduated by the age of the policies.
' !irsil*"'^r ; *^H The whole life policies issued between January 1, 1907, and July 1, 1909,
mlii»**|B|gi " have received a reversionary dividend of about ten per cent, of their face during the
L -'Hinnniff:r? past year (that is, have been increased in amount about ten per cent). This cost
/ V - - KmnTlfSti* i ■ the Company $600,000 in 1909; and will cost many hundreds of thousands of /•
hA 4li§tiiiifMfi dollars in subsequent years in increased Reserve. The whole life policies, issued j\
]Ah «\ ; ' since July 1, 1909, have been increased about ten per cent, in amount above the H
jJL >9^h|i 1f I - amount of insurance previously provided for the same respective premiums. n
V '"Si - BONUSES ON DEATH CLAIMS \
itSS^^^' ja?'tE€jp 3 .Death Claimants on whole life policies issued between January 1, 1907,
raTnSi^ IS^% luayif mitt-mi J i and July 1, 1909, whose claims had been settled, have received in the last six
SgfrHM ■; . *l!^ffij!»H[ oHll months a payment of mortuary bonuses of about ten per cent, in addition to the
PifPißli wfflSffl^^^^^^^^^ amount previously received, at a cost to the Company of over $250,000.
lllliilliifiti'i ' iinfi rftiifa <|fj 11 lliiij^l! Payment on Death Claims in 1910 will be increased over and above the
l^lilPWPi ittOTtel |i W& W&&!&jffi ace °^ the Industrial policies by amounts determined by the following scale:
IllliltfiP *!!iM§*ri• 1 f $'' Mi 11 1 When death occurs after policy has been in force over 5 years 5%
SJifcSfifil "-r|'Slm] 4; 1$ Mr 1 When death occurs after policy has been in force over 10 years 10%
rllilliiillli '„ .2- *l^fl:^'ifi When death occurs after policy has been in force over 15 years 15%
WwsgiMilmr ;*, *';, K^BBmPBmI When death occurs after jolicy has been in force over 20 years 20%
H|^H IH'ilw^lllSiSMl When, death occurs after policy has been in force over 25 years 25%
« T J^O*».>«^S»^Sji When death occurs after policy has been in force over 30 years 30%
1^%?"; The cost to the Company of these CASH bonuses is estimated at
liEJllgll $5,204,639.95
Added to the bonuses heretofore paid for the last sixteen years OVER AND ABOVE THE PROMISES
MADE IN THE POLICIES, this will bring the total CASH bonuses up to
Twenty-one Millions of Dollars in CASH in 17 Years !
The Additional Cost of Concessions in Reserve Liability has been Four Millions of Dollars
* '
The sources of these bonuses are : ,
1. Decrease in expenses—TEN PER CENT, in nine years to the close of 1908.
2. Saving in the Mortality which was expected when policies were issued. /,
'3. Gains in Interest actually earned over the amount required by statute for accumulation of Reserves.
4. The fact that on a premium income of nearly $50,000,000 a year the Stockholders receive only $140,000, which
is more than earned from the income of their own capital and surplus the balance of such income going
to the increase of the fund from which Bonuses are paid.
1 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. i
■ JOHN R. HEGESVIAN, President. «.
—■■■■■ 1-— . ••"-■•^H'^jt
were continued until next Monday
night.
SALOON CASE MAY RESULT
IN BAR ASSOCIATION ACTION
In order to give G. G. Snyder, who
conducts ti saloon at 611 Moulton street,
an opportunity to get a saloon location
within the gone provided by law, the
case against Loon Bernard w:is posl
poned by the police commission until
February 7.
Stowing out of this case it || proba
ble the Bar association will be asked
to investigate Attorney William ('raw
ford. At least Attorney F. J. Denlo
declared that he would call the atten
tion of the n^r association to Craw
ford'a participation in what he alleges
to be a shady transaction.
According to the history of the Sny
der and Bernard case, as presented by
Attorney Denlo to the commission last
night, the permit for the saloon at 6U
Moulton street was secured about ten
yean ago by the president of the
Angeles Brewing company. Mr. Denlo
said that Frod Baton, who was then
mayor, and ins commission advised
that the permit be taken out In the
name of some one other than the I.os
Angeles Brewing company and Leon
Bernard, who was then employed by the
brewery, was selected. Subsequently i
Bernard was dismissed from the brew
ery's employ and the saloon was sold
to Snyder. Mr. Denio produced a docu
ment showing that Bernard had ben
paid $1">(> by the brewery to release his
claim on the license, but the name on
the permit was never changed. He said
Snyder paid the i.os Angeles Brewing
company $3000 for the license in addi
tion to buying the stock and fixtures.
Subsequently to this transaction the
ordinance was, passed restricting the j
saloon zone, but as this place was al
ready in operation It was not disturbed.
''In April, 1909," said Attorney Denio,
"Mr. Bernard evidently forgot he had
signed away his rights to this license,
and with "William Crawford acting as
his attorney, wrote to Snyder demand-
Ing that he be given $T. r,O cash, on.'
share of stock and $.10 a month for the
use of his name on the license. Mr. |
Snyder paid no attention to this de
mand and later Bwmard, through
Crawford, submitted another as an ul
timatum, offering to take $GOO cash
and $40 a month and threatening, if
this was not. paid, to present the f;i. i
to the police commission and have the
license revoked."
Mr. Denio supported these state
ments by presenting the letters thl I
had basn sent to Hnyder.
As Snyiler's place has never given
the polios any trouble the comroliilon
«;is inclined to be lenient and i»>sl
poned action on the nnitter for four
weeks. It also agreed that If Snyder
i would get a location in the saloon gone
the first available permit would be
granted to him.
LIQUOR PERMITS REVOKED
BY POLICE COMMISSION
The restaurant liquor permit of the
Kerkow cafe, 211 South Broadway, and
the wholesale permit of Sam Haller, 519
West Seventh street, were revoked by
the police commission last night
These two cases were tried before
tli.' commission at its session Tuesday
night. Evidence was introduced to
show that Paul Kerkow had sold li
quor without meals and that Haller
had sold liquor from his wholesale
house o;i Sundays.
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN
RETURNS FROM MEXICO
Edwin H. Ciough Predicts Further
Trouble in Central American
Republics
Edwin H. ClouKh, one of the l^st known
newspaper men "" the Pacific coast, and who
has i 11 oonoaoted with the leading; dally and
weekly pablleatlom ot San Pranoi»cTi for
many yean, arrived in Lob Angelai yeiterda]
from Mexico city.
Mr. Clough ha,-i been studying the polltioal
and toonomic oonditioni in th« »outhern repub
lic in preparation for a series of artloUa
soon to be publlihed. lie iayi tim political
blema of th« Central American countries
are far from settled and predloti lerioua
trouble In the near future. iMr. Clougb is
mpanled Ij.v his wli > and they will »tay
b i w days in Lob An(elea before continuing
their journey to H.ui I'iancisuo.
AUTO INVENTORY DEMANDED
•The council yesterday passed a resolution In
troduced by Councilman Lusk calling on the
heads of all departments of the city govern
...lit to file with the council an Inventory of
all the automobiles and motorcycles owned by
the departments, with a complete statement Of
the cost of maintenance per year, the make
I anil number and all other details connected
with the machines. This is believed to be the
first step toward the establishment of a mu
nicipal repair shop for the city's machines.
•—•■
Eat at the Angelua grill.
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School
A piact:cal BebOOl of stage training, con
ducted under the direction.of competent in
fctructors. l-'eni'lii%, iruni'iiiK. \Ultf and Sta^a
Trfhnlque. For full information apply school
quartern, top floor Mujestic Theater building
Main SMI . X I 6« I
MISSION WORKERS TO MEET
IN BUSY ANNUAL SESSION
Delegates from Methodist Churches of
Southern Californai Gather
at First Church Here
A large assemblage of delegates from the
Methodist churches of Southern California
under the auspices of the Pacific branch of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society met
in a quarterly all-day session at the First
Methodist church yesterday. v
At the morning session Mrs. Helen Gallo
way, missionary In Ohung King, West China,
made an address. Mrs, C. E. Brown, Mrs
Belle Harrison and Mrs. S. i' Johnson dis
cussed plans for the children's work, home
work and foreign work, respectively.
Luncheon was nerved at the noon houV in
the church.
Mr.«. \V. A. Betts and Mrs. IT. T. Ander-
/f^ 1 Those bard night coughs of the children
\/awl /~>7#/"*&r What shall you give them? Just wha
•VaJ^ivC^iO y* if / your mother gave you, and just what he;
£ mothergaveher! In some families, Aver':
Ask yotsr Actor if he endorses Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been the only cougl
Cherry Pectoral for the coughs and colds of medicine for seventy years. Once in the
children. Do -:s he says. Lowoi?[ eM»°B! family, it stays. Keep it on Wand.
L VZ-t^s) \\ *SB3 I'EIl SQUARE lOOT —^^^SSSSiJKHX&H
X ,|>gfe^^^ mi \| v..i. recently paid for land in JpSSSftVERETTttfiSSa
Ow^^i- '• 2/2fe_/7 New !■ York land Thls would *Si^
\ / cover the land with one dol- j^ffißCß^?^ M
R\ , - — -•^—-J lar hills >■ times. . Bui II Is M W/pf . 9
1 V "^^^riTC / worth the money. ■ • toj tl
ry • j t Was a Bargain! : - *"
A Some land would he expensive at 263 cents per square mile. , ,■
A Now York corporation pay« Its lawyer for his advice and counsel ONE HUM-
I DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS A VliAll, But he is worth It.
t± ' HE IS A BARGAIN!
K. Some lawyers would be. expensive at 100,000 cents per year.
T LOW PRICES DO NOT MEAN BARGAINS! SEE?
J'r He will tall you an Everett Piano for €45fi
N -IT IS A BARGAIN. . ( JI3U
GIVe will sell you a Crown I'lano for '. * ?Sfl
IT IS A BARGAIN. , QOOU
MW will sell you a Harvard Piano for $.100
IT IS A BARGAIN. „ *OUU
Am will sell you a Concord Piano for $285
IT IS A BARGAIN. , <P4<OU
C We will sell you a Sellwrt I'iano for $250
ri IT IS A IIAI'.r.AIN. *'UV
H We guarantee satisfaction at those prices. We have several slightly dam-
T aged pianos ranging In price from $185 to 1225. All pianos sold on 'lnstaii
-1 ments If desired. , -y I
T^ We are out of the high rent district, which means a saving to you.
| Smith Music Company, 406 West Seventh St
o. ■ '
son conducted a memorial service for Mrs.
W. 11. Wallace at the opening ot (Uo after
noon aeselon. Rev. D. r. Howe, Mrs. Z. U
Parmelee, Mrs. S. 1,. Harris, Mrs n. B. Pow
ell and others took active part.
The secretaries dismissed plans to largely
Increase tho membership fo the I'aelflc
branch.
PROHIBITIONISTS MEET
Ths meetings under the direction of ths pm
•htbitlon city committee will coniinup this
evening at the Second Rresbyterlan church,
o i] ncr Daly street and Downey avenue; to
morrow evening, ai thr Newion Methodist
church, corner Ruth avenue and Agatha
Street; and Saturday rvening-. m tha fioyle
Heights Methodist church. 200 North St. Louis
sin et.
HOLDS REVIVAL MEETINGS
The evangelistic meetings being held, con
ducted by Dr. Charles-JSdward Locke in the
First Methodist church, are increasing in at
tendance and interest. 1 Dr. Locke's 'subject
last night was, "Kadesh-Barnea." The ser
mon was especially for persona who hesitate.