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16 EAST HOLLYWOOD IS VOTED PART OF LOS ANGELES WEALTHY SUBURB WELCOMED BY BIG MAJORITY ANGEL CITY CASTS 17 TO 1 IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION Every One of 83 Precincts Is Carried' by Consolidationists by Wide Margin, Election Being a Mere Formality > East Hollywood will become a part of Los Angeles, as annexation carried by a vote of approximately 17 to 1 in Los Angeles and 5 to 1 In East Holly wood. The total vote in Los Angeles was 3439 for annexation, against 200. East Hollywood favored annexation by a vote of 162 to 32. Every one of the eighty-three pre cincts was carried: for annexation. There was not a close vote in any one of them. Terminal. Wilmington and San Pedro were overwhelmingly in favor of the adoption of the wealthy suburb. The three combined showed ' 124 ballots against 6. The election itself was dull. The an nexation of.East Hollywood has, for some time, been taken as a foregone conclusion. The voting was light. Following is the vote by precincts: VOTE BY PRECINCTS Los Angeles Fret. For. Ag'»t.|Pret. For. Ag'st. 1 101 2|42 44 ' . g . 45 348 42 0 a.!.... 39 IS 44 31 T 4 98 2,45 87 4 5.'.'.'... 70 446 42 0 6 48 3147 .19 1 7" 80 '.MS 2* 8 S .. 80 148 44 4 leg . 11 4150 41 0 to" 19 II 51 40 8 B». fiß 4|5-! IS 7 12.1.... 81 158 SO 4 15,..... 41 054 16 S 14 , 12 MH 33 * 15 66 I|SO 25 3 18.. »■! 057 R8 0 17...... 43 2iOB 43 3 18.-. 53 050 24 4 19 4.1 We* 24 6 SO HO ' I|6l 10 » 21 '..... 44 2|02 11 « 82 61 2J63 28 5 83 31 0164 51 13 24.'.!... 24 2|66 24 1 -.ft; 68 1|«8 38 1 26 ... 80 0181 52 « 87...... 88 0!i8 51 1 88 59 '168 18 0 29 'S3 o[io 15 1 80...... 70 371 15 1 31 87 212 54 2 B2 31 273 14 I 83...... 16 114 1» 2 84 19 1 "5 13 0 «5 25 - 078 73' 2 86 41 0111 08 1 17 .. M 2|78 . 25 1 38 ,84 479 .", 29 1 89 10 1 80 18 0 40...... 38 3 . 11 , 82 381 Totals. 343U 200 East Hollywood Prct. For. Ag'et.lß3 5 1 81 123 I6| 83,; 84 15; Totals. 102 82 MANY ENTRIES IN GOLF EVENTS Annandale Links, Where Champion. ship Will Be Played, Have Been Greatly Improved This Year The event of the year In golfing cir cles will be the Southern California championship tournament, which opens on the Annandale links Tuesday at 9 a. m. Entries have been received from a majority of the twelve clubs com prising the Southern California asso ciation, and all Indications point to its being the most successful tournament yet held. This year's tournament was to have been held on the Los Angeles Country club links, but owing to them not be ing in condition for a championship contest it was decided by the execu tive committee of the association to hold the tournament again on the An nandale links. These links are now in Bplendid condition and greatly im proved during the past year. Over 200 bunkers have been built within that time. The course is fast, owing to the Jack of rain for the past thirty days, and some good golf should develop. Paul Hunter, who won the champion ship last year, is not in Southern Cali fornia this year, and no particular player seems to have a cinch upon the title. Hugo Johnston and J. V. Eliot of the Annandale and Judge Frederiekson and Nat Wilshire of the Los Angeles Country club are all likely contenders. Wilshire was runner-up in last year's tournament and has been In the finals or semi-finals for the past several sea sons, but has not yet landed in first place. This yoar the committee having the tournament in charge haw decided in dividing the players into tlights of six teen, after the qualifying round of thirty-six holes has been played. Each sixteen will be divided into first and second eight, and two prizes will be awarded to the winner and runner up In each eight. The drawing will be made Monday afternoon, and all entries must be in the hands of Secretary Alexander MacKeigan at 353 South Hill street, or at the Annandale Country club by that time, so that the drawing can be made and time assigned for play, which com mences at 9a. m. Tuesday. The pair ing and time of play will be published Tuesday morning so that players can ascertain the exact time at which they are scheduled to start. BOWLING High scores roiled on Stlmson's aJleys during the week were: Tenpins—Carlton 221, Kinck 220, Ed wards 234, Whiting 219, Dool 231, Simp- Bon 217, Ovenshire 215, Melbourne 224, ParteriHtein 212, Camp 222, Halsteadi 202, Strirnple 211, Rising 202, Motzkiss 209, Anderson 204, Kelly 222, Longstreth 249. Jimjons—Kelly 104, Wilson IS, Hogan 124, Bird 133, McCully 132 Phelps 115, Rising 161, Dale 123, O'Brien 134, Bar relli 121, Campbell 124, Gray 125, Welch 141. Marsh 110, Raekaw 133, Bun 147, Garbett 116, Poot.e 123, Longstreth 144, Lancaster 143, Roach 117, Dee 131, Ash man 104, Welton 116, Brooks 118, Bow son 155, Edwards 136, Doig 120. Samp son 126, Stagg 152, Russell 107, Grnsberg 138, Pylo 111, Dr. Danielson Jl6, Werner 162, Stratton 121, Wheeler 109, Bell 130, Harper 146, Gilcrist 115, Williamson 140, Sage 134, Thorkeldson 122, Jackson 136, Llndley 145, H. Williams 105, Strlm pie 152, Gerner 117. Duckpins—McCully 109. Walch 124, Clriffith 108, Danielson 108, Foote 104, Bolg 103, Marsh 103, Larkin 100 Harper 322 Dale 100 Garbett 101, Strimple 102, {iiiiKK 108, Rackow 105, Welton 112, Lan r 118, Williamson 104, Borrelll 108, Rising- 103. Jackson US. WOOLWINE ENTERS RACE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY IKS :'""J THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE Former City Prosecutor Announces His Candidacy for Office Now Held by Fredericks Thomas Lee Woolwlne. in a lPtter In , reply to a petition of eighty-eight Los I Angeles citizens urging him to become a candidate for district attorney, an nounced his candidacy for that office yesterday. "For a long time, and especially dur ing the two recent city campaigns, I frequently have been urged to an nounce myself as a candidate for the office mentioned," said Mr. Wool wine. ! "After giving the matter very careful j attention I have decided to answer j your communication in the affirmative, and to become a candidate for the office of district attorney of Los Angeles county." Mr. Woolwine has been in Los An geles fifteen years and is 35 years old. The petition submitted yesterday bears the names of men of widely vary ing political faith, many of wHom are members of leading social and com mercial clubs. In the list are men who have been Identified with progressive movements of the city, including Joseph H. Call, Fielding J. Stilson, Leslie R. Hewitt, Charles Wellborn, Russ Avery, J. J, Andrews, Willoughby Rodman, Lewis Hansen, Judge Robert M. Lusk, O. E. Farish, T. L. O'Brien, Martin F. Betkouski, C. H. Hance, Richmond Plant, D. K. Trask and others. Petition to Woolwlne The petition is as follows: To Thomas Lee Woolwine, Esq.: We, the undersigned, citizens of Los Angeles county, earnestly urge that you become a candidate for the office of district attorney at the coming election. We are convinced that the pres ent crisis In public affairs demands in this official a high degree of courage and ability, coupled with an absolute devotion to the public Interests, and that in his selection party politics should be wholly dis regarded. Your fearless exposure of official wrong doing, your determined and unwavering battle against the pow erful and corrupt Influences con trolling many public officials, dem onstrate your fitness for this most important office. We therefore cast party consid erations aside and join in this request. JAMES A. ANDERSON. R. W. BURNHAH. H. JEVNE. ALBERT M. STEPHENS. OSCAR A. TRIPPET. W. H. ANDERSON. FIELDING J. STILSON. WESLEY CLARK. JOSEPH H. CALL. LESLIE R. HEWITT. JOHN R. HAYNES. LYNN HELM. CHARLES WELLBORN. RUSS AVERY. J. J. ANDREWS. J. H. BULLARD. BOAZ DUNCAN. THOMAS L. WINDER. JEFF P. CHANDLER. L. M. POWERS. EDWARD F. WEHRLE. FRANK S. FORBES. J. FRANK BOWEN. J. E. HANNON. W. M. LEWIS. A. M. CHAFFEY. J. B. CHAFFEY. n S STUBBLEFIELD. CHARLES MATTINGLY. HUGH W. ADAMS. HOWARD J. FISH. F. B. WEATHERBY. ALBERT M. NORTON. •T. J. DOUGLAS. WILLOUGHBY RODMAN. COLUMBIA TRUST CO. TO BE REORGANIZED Final arrangements were made yes terday for the reorganization of the Columbia Trust company, when an or der was issued in the superior court authorizing the changing of its name to that of the Oil and Metals Bank and Trust company. In the reorganization of the bany the assets and business de posits of the Union Exchange, bank will be acquired by the new institution. It is stated by those connected with the bank that it was not organized for the purpose, as is erroneously believed by many, for the promotion of oil wells and mines. The bank is backed by the accumulated capital derived from suc cessful operations in the oil and mining industry. ■ L. C. Hanynes, who was the origi nator of the Idea o£ an Oil and Metals LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORXIXC, FEBRUARY 19. 1910. > PAUL A. CRIPPEN. CHARLES A. ROCKWELL. "WILL" P. W. MARTIN. RAYMOND STEPHENS'. LEWIS HANSEN. CHARLES O. MIDDLETON. CHARLES E. RICHARDS. T. D. FENNESSY. JOHN A. VAUGHAN. IRA W. BYRNES. T. SPELLACY. FRANCIS M. STEELE. GEORGE W. JORDAN. ROBERT M. LUSK. HUGH GLASSELL. OLIN WELLBORN, JR. D. E. SPANGLER. MOVE W. STEPHENS. JOHN R. COLBURN. C. C. CRIPPEN. TOM C. THORNTON. JOHN TOPHAM. STEVEN DOVE. JAMES B. ARCHER. GEORGE A. PETERSON. DELL A. SCHWEITZER. H. L. DUNNIGAN. LEE A. M'CONNELL. JOHN W. KEMP. JESSE F. WATERMAN. L. H. VALENTINE. O. E. FARISH. CHARLES A. ELDER. CLARENCE M. TAGGART. CALVIN EDGERTON. GEORGE CHAFFEY. T. L. O'BRIEN. MARTIN F. BETKOUSKI. C. H. HANCE. BENJAMIN C. ROBINSON. SHIRLEY C. WARD. CHARLES J. BLISS. W. B. MERWIN. FRANCIS M. KELLOG. C. VANCE. ANDERSON. RICHMOND PLANT. WARD CHAPMAN. F. M. COULTER. NATHAN NEWBY. D. K. TRASK. DONALD J. FRICK. RALPH L. CRISWELL. Letter of Acceptance Mr. Woolwine's letter to the commit tee is as follows: In reply to your request that I become a candidate for tlie office of district attorney of Los Angeles county, I wish first to assure you of my deep appreciation of this evi dence of your confidence and esteem. For a long time, and especially during the two recent city cam paigns, I have been frequently urged to announce myself as a can didate for the office mentioned. After giving the matter very care ful consideration, I have decided to answer your communication in the affirmative and to become a can didate for the office of district at torney of Los Angeles county. I would like to say something to you about the issues which must be , fought out in this contest. TlrerS are many things of interest to the citizens of this county that might be said. However, in view of the fact that the primaries are yet many months ahead, this is hardly the time to do more than assure you that the issues will, at a more ap propriate time, be-dealt with in un mistakable terms. In conclusion, I wish to thank you for the honor you have done mo, and I only trust that whatever the outcome of the contest my course shall be such as to merit, in some degree, the confidence you have thus reposed In me. Very respectfully, THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE. bank for Los Angeles, becomes an active vice president in the new insti tution. Mr. Haynes was the largest owner in the Union Exchange bank. Among the stockholders are men who are prominent in the oil and mining In dustry and who are well known throughout the state. The officers are: President, L. L. Elliott- vico president, L. C. Haynes; cashier, L. D. Williams; counsel. Frank J Thomas. Members of the board of directors are: R. J. Waters, Frnnk J. Thomas, W. S. Collins. H. O. Smith, William Loftus, S. J. Chapman, C. B. Barnes, E. K. Kuin, Edward D. Silent, L. C. Haynes and L. L. Elliott. AT THE PRUNE CLUB "Now, who can tell me wny a submarine Is like a good man?" asked the thin boarder at the breakfast table. '. " 'Cause It can be «hut up, I suppose," sug gested a married man. < "Not right." "Because It goes bettor if it ha» a mate, came from a newly-married man. "Nope." "nMP> '• •'■' ' , I "We'll give it up!" came Hie chorus. ' " 'Cause, you can't keep a good one dawn all the tlrat."— Statesman. , 65c Taffeta, Yd. QQ f Lm"D'parta"ntsto" w"tofCh«°^ $l Hair Brimslh £Q r Big Saturday Offering OuKJ | *&ff£\fQksGAi&£\£?%iX Big Saturday Offering VJ*7U 2000 yards of rich taffeta, 10 inches wide. § ififif (lj|jtl^PSflAllmlMiry Solld ebOny or n)scwood back halr brushes- Pure silk, standard r,sc quality. Cream, | l#^^T?rs^.^^CJ^R^HlY nine rows finest bristles. Every one a gen ivory, staple shades and evening colors. | PLACE TOtfTPJUiZ 111 Ul"e $1 value, marked 69° for the day only. " On Sale on Bargain Table. Main Aisle. ' Broadway, Eighth and Hill Streets ,°" °" r;argai" Tab' - tt^BUf Fl e-s for ?:^°;*r^-^B=iir:igriSMjr-" - --= — -J==-r= JmLJ^=^^-^xr%^irl'^ "' * ~~:i-^'^S^rr-r3^:!\r*&. "~ Flass or (Basement) '?gg^ rTT J^gaK- rSm^ _~^a^^ai^l*sd^A r^^UEi^g^^;^»aiß^^ , , a- 'Sfir-^g (Basement) SATURDAY IS ALWAYS CHILDREN'S DAY Girls' Top CoatS Only tK Boys' Smart Suits for (CO QE . . 1&-— 21_ V|/ m Made in double-breasted coat style. Of splendid V|/ B»</1/ THeY Come in SiZeS from 6tO 14 Years V«r wearing cheviots and tweeds, in light, medium and —V/- -dark mixed and striped patterns. > Suits-built to The smartest little "top coats" you ever saw. Made just like stand the hardest kind of wear. Two pairs of knickerbocker pants ''brother's "Of shepherd checks; red, navy and brown Thibet wlth each suit - In *»" 6to » » *"* °™* rare -value" - and light mixtures. Velvet collars and emblems on sleeves. HAMBURGER "TRUE BLUE Q* £ Lined throughout. This is. a value all should share today. SERQE SUITS FOR BOYS AT *fl> D SißfliK Dresses for the Big Girls s^^%&^sasssii^ aß^ a->ir zi. utuif^) '"' Brown styles here in sizes 2 to 6 years, sailor blouses in 4 to 10 years, ' * . -__ _■_, us Is\ J „,«/% f\ > - and swagger double-breasteds in 7to 17 years. We back every one At $7. "5, $ li) (ITI(1 i/Z.'/O * of these with our guarantee for absolute satisfaction. They're great. J One of the strongest features of our early spring showing is I^OTS^W^QQE^TIATi^ATTjR^Ay^ £M|~ this snlendid collection of tailored wash dresses for girls of 13 \ —— • ' — x^ I tc! 20 years. Faultlessly tailored in Trotteur design.with plaid Telescope shape felts, ln black, brown and gray; also T\ 1 to 20 years. Faultlessly tailored in J rotteur design, with plaid ; ; ti [ che J brim ln re{lj bU]e , gray and brown . Silk \|7 I skirts and plain above, or plaited clear around or- in clusters *, bands and leather sweats, or all silk lined. You have from hips to hem. Materials are rep, linen, imported ging- } never seen better values for the money anywhere. Take advantage, hams, etc., in white and light tints. See this choice array. -,-.„- 9 fti pa IWI ATC (M FA owls'and misses- At » ea,* AC . Children's-.53.50 HATS CI gQ PANAMAS EACH $*J GL t}}/*?* J%J Bring the youngsters in today. We have a surprise __ g - Borne of the very newest shapes, of natural panama, draped with fancy '« them and you in the way of this dandy hat special. Scarfs of sHk or sat"n Roll or droop brims. A hat such as these is Pretty styles of Jap braid or Hawaiian Panama, with ribbon streamers, suttable for most any occasion. They are very stylish and becoming. AH new.Though we never marked them $3.50, they're really worth that. ' Boys'"Splendid School Shoes (jRO C[A Childreo's "Boston' School Shoes"•" One of the best wearing shoes ever made for a boy. «D/ hd •*/ VI &** 8% to 11. »^TO. ' ■81*e» 11% to 2._ at «2. Box calf uppers and "olidl oak soles. All sizes up to They are a strong combination of style comfort and service. Well 6% $2 B0 is certainly mighty reasonable for any pair in this splendid lot. made, perfect fitting; button and lace styles; dull kid or patent tips. Children's Stockings at 3 Pairs for 50c Special Lime of Children's Stockings ■ 25c Fine French ribbed best Egyptian maco yarn stockings for girls and Plain or silk lisle stockings for girls and heavy corduroy ribbed macos heavy^rduroy ribbed for boys. Double knees, soles, heels and toes. for the boys. All have the durable double knees, soles, heels and toes. lere's^^ 'Housekeepers' 1 DolFiale That'slSinly Worth While ! * SILKOLINE (i FINE WHITE ffl COTTON HUCK g FOR ONE DOZEN ;: ! COMFORTERS/ VI BED SPREADS M> I TOWELS, DOZ. $ I BATH TOWELS : I D oU we bed size Filled with " 1 A splendid crochet, In good ' H An extra special offering. |t Splendid grade Turkish ( clean white cotton and 1 designs. Extra size. Soft i. One- dozen heavy twisted | bath towels. Choice of both \ covered with good quality " finish and heavy quality. ■ thread huck towels, with ■ bleached and unbleached, { flared si lkoline Special Worth a great deal more. red borders; 18 by 36 Ins. -. large size extra quality J HERALD PATTERNS As a further convenience to our readers all patterns ordered from Tlie Herald will here after be delivered wjthin five days from the time the order Is received In tills office. This Insures ten days' prompter delivery of patterns than has ever before been attempted by any newspaper hi Los Angeles. 8120 8141 8133 PRETTY DESIGNS FOR LITTLE TOT& HERALD PATTERNS NOS. 3129, 3141, 3123 All Seams Allowed. Little lassies all the way from 6 to 14 years look trim and Jaunty In kilted frocks in Jersey effect, which may be made of serge, ladles' cloth, cashmere or mohair for school and general wear or of velvet or velveteen for high-day affairs. The pattern (3129) Is in five sizes, from 6 to 14 years. The 10-year size requires $% yards of material 36 Inches wide. As shown, 1% yards of fancy banding is required to trim. . : The pretty little straight-falling; frocks which are to be worn with a gulmpa are becoming to the email wearers and are certainly easy to make, which rec ommends them additionally to the mothers. Such dresses may be,made of wool material for winter wear, while the guimpe may be of wash material. The pat tern (3141) is in four sizes, from 3 to 9 yeans. For the 7-year size the drees re quires 1% yards of material 36 Inches wide. The gulmpe requires 1 yard 36 Inches wide, with % yard of Insertion to trim. The loose over-blouse and plaited skirt make one of the prettiest and most stylish costumes for young girls that has been devised In a long time. Another name for this style frock U the pinafore dress, and it will look well made ol one material throughout or of combinations. The pattern (3123) is cut in five sizes, (rom I to 11 years. The 10-year sis* requires 4 yards of material it inches wide. / .Price of each pattern, 10 oents- . , ORDER BLANK -; " ::>../■ New Patterns Nos. 3129, 3141, 3123 s* ,' PATTERN DEPT. HERALD: Inclosed please find 10c, the price of this pat tern. When ordering please inclose illustration and use the following blanks: 31ze • ....._...7.... .........'.. Name ♦..»•'» »'...'.... Address •• *........ '. '. City and 5tate...;..;.. 900 IN REHERSAL OF PASSION PLAY Magnitude of Production to Be Put on at Auditorium March 14 Not Realized by Out. v siders The first joint rehearsal of the prin cipals and chorus of the Passion play, which is to be given under the auspices of the Franciscan Fathers at the Audi torium theater the week of March 14, was held last night in St. Joseph's hall at Twelfth and Los Angeles streets. Leonard Nattkamper, at the head of the oratorical department of the Y. M. C. A., and J. Edward McCurdy, who has worked with college theatricals at St. Vincent's, assumed their positions as assistants to William Stoermer in the direction of the rehearsals. In the play 900 people are required: 109 of these hay% speaking parts; 200 are in the chorus: 100 are children, and the remainder are used in the various mob scenes. At present, owing to the small size of the St. Joseph's stage, only about one-third of these are be ing trained. Each of these people will be responsible for the actions of the three or four others in the final per formances. The play is composed of seventeen tableaux and twenty-two nets. The acts follow tableaux, fulfilling the prophecies made In the tabloux. Seven ■yv « - c\ " How are your bowels?" the doctor al- LJ »* /»* /-v lie r w *y s as^s* He knows how important is MM 111 \J %£ O • *^c Question of constipation. He knows , that inactivity of the liver will often pro- Doctors all agree that-en active liter Is post- duce most disastrous results. We believe lively essential to health. Ask your own Ayer's Pills are the best liver pills you doctor about Ayer's Pills. jSjiK?iti°». can possibly take. Sold for over 60 years. 7"l;w.^ 7~r" v V Mmmil&lm I liiiliiiili "/mat __ t 's»4^> HOTEL DEL .. ■ ■■.:^ C OJR,_OJN, A DO' - ** ■ ■-'■"'" •■■'-■'"*"■■* ■MMgsggMMf 4 hours away Wf\ ■LjJJ ' Just across the bay from San Diego I pjjni fishing . ,*™" i' Mm, , boating—golf—polo ——etc. s *,v SMff Perhaps nowhere else on the Pacific Coast are to be found I 1 more satisfying rewards for the lover of the rod and reel. . ' Rattiml trip rate to San DEega . *5.00 limit 10 day*. / • Rommd trip iatoE to Sail Dtego $7.00 limit so days. Trains leave 8:55 a. m. —2:15 p.'.mj*~l2:ol a. m. For details and descriptive booklets phone or call on - E. W. McGEE, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe, 334 South Spring St. or eight of these are taken up. each evening:. The magnitude of the production Is little realized by those whd are not di rectly connected with it. It was im possible to bring the mammoth scenic equipment from San Francisco, where the play was presented last October, intact in cars of any size. The pieces wore cut into parts and folded. Eight carpenters are now at work preparing the scenery for the Los Angeles pre sentation. The wardrobe alone fills several cars. G. H. Preddy, business manager of the Passion play, who has had charge of all the productions given in this country, stated last night, as did the local managers of the play, that the rumor that it is controlled by and is being given for the profit of the Shuberts or any theatrical interests whatever is absolutely false. Future rehearsals of the play will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The principals will meet at the Auditorium next Mon day evening, the chorus next Wednes day evening. The principals rehearse at St. Joseph's hall Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. A NATURAL QUESTION James J. Corbett, in the smoking room of the Mauretania, praised the "style" of Jim Jeffries. "It's a neat style," he said; "neat, quick, to the point. It gets there like the remark of a little girl, who said to the minister in the course of a quite interminable call: " 'Did you forget to bring your amen with you, doctor?'"