Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 10, 1910, Page 16, Image 18

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

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

                
16
LAYMEN ASSUME
MISSION BURDEN
MASS MEETING ATTENDED BY
OVER A THOUSAND
INTERESTED WORKERS REVIEW
FOREIGN EFFORT
Movement Has as Object the Spirit
of Christ's Message to Every
Part of World This
Generation
A thousand of the well known min
isters laymen, business and profession
al men yesterday laid aside the cares
of business and their professions—put
money making aside—and devoted their
time and attention to the study and
planning for missionary work so that
the gospel message of , Jesus Cnss
may reach all the world within and
through the efforts of the present gen
eration. . _,'„♦
The Laymen's missionary movement,
■which was inaugurated in Los Angeles
Tuesday evening with one of the
largest banquet? ever held in the city,
opened Its first regular session yester
day morning at the First Methodist
church. This convention is the fiftieth
out of seventy-eight to be held in
various parts of the United States in
the great movement among the lay
men to further the cause of Chris
tlTheyold adage that the "Ladles' Mis
sionary society" does the mission
■work of the churches was utterly re
futed yesterday, when men—and men
only—gathered to study nnd discuss
from their religious and business stand
points the history and the best methods
of missionary work.
Extensive Work Planned
To secure the largest amount of com
prehensive and telling work with the
least possible outlay of funds—to make
every dollar do its full duty—was the
standpoint taken by the men discussing
the problems yesterday. That some
thing must be done, and that done
quickly, was the general trend of the
first session yesterday morning when
the general topic under discussion was
"A Survey of the World Field." Par
ticularly the menace of Mohammeaism
to Christianity was the warning note
of this session. The subject was dealt
In by the men who have been In the
mission fields and faced massacres
and other tribulations in order to take
Christianity into the ranks of Islam to
carry the cross to the ramparts of the
Clßev P. McNaughton. for twenty
two years a missionary in Smyrna,
made a telling address, speaking of
conditions in Asia.
Rev. F. M. Stedd of Persia tola of
the work being done in that country,
and further emphasized the spread of
Mohammedism among the people. He
said that Persia stands as a challenge
to the Christian church to carry out
the command, "Take the gospel to all
the world."
0 M. Hansen. a Baptist missionary
from Burmah. India, spoke of his
work Bishop J. F. Robinson. in charge
of the Methodist work In India, said
In his address that In his district there
were 50.000,000 people waiting to hear
the gospel message.
Rev J. L- Rearing spoke of the
work in Japan and China, with which
he has been connected several years.
Missionary Work Pays
In the afternoon W. L. Green pre
sided "Why Missions Should Appeal
to Men" was the topic of Col. Charles
A Hopkins, chairman of the prudential
committee of the American board. He
eaid: . , .. „
"The business men aro asking If the
missionary problem pays on a financial
basis, and they are receiving their an
swers that it does aside from the
saving of souls. The products they
send to aid in Christianizing the
foreign nations created standards of
large financial returns."
J Campbell White led the conference
on the topic. "How to Lead a Church
to the Highest Missionary Efficiency."
"Some think there is a sort of a
magic connected with this Laymen's
missionary movement," said Mr. W hue.
"But It is as definite and practical
as the product from a coal mine We
must discover the laws of the mis
sionary problem and act along that
line."
Dr. G. B. Smyth said:
"I think every pastor should have a
missionary committee under his con
trol. The pastor should have abso
lute supervision over his church af
fairs unless he Is fool enough to lot
Mime millionaire layman lead him."
C. V. Vickrey advocated the forming
of missionary committees in the
churches and pushing the cause
through those mediums.
T. R. Gabel spoke of the Buffalo
missionary movement and made local
applications.
Rev. H. Melville Tenney advocated
that systematic education be Imparted
along the lines of the missionary
movement.
Rev. A. W. Rider spoke encouraging
ly of the missionary work, but said,
"In many cases there have been
clerical appeals with nothing but
feminine responses."
"It is necessary for men to keep
in close touch with the missionary
movement In order to hold a good grip
on faith," said H. C. Mason, in speak
ing on missionary efficiency,
Last evening Judge Curtis D. Wilbur
presided, a large audience of men be
ing In attendance. J. Campbell White
propounded a serifs of questions which
receive*! prompt responses in the con
gregation regarding the best methods
of making missionary collections.
Consul General Speaks
K. R. TVllber, American consul gen
eral at Kobe, Japan, was the first
speaker of the evening. He spoke in
an interesting manner on "How it
Government official Came to Appre
ciate Missions." He said, In part;
"There are two kinds of heathen in
Afraid of Ghosts \^Z '
Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people /' §^y\ ,>#,
are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and R> *f • •••_ -<l .-\ til
the germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified Vj'Tl'*,, U£iJ
to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more y "vmttbll... \ev>\.
terrible than any tire-breathing dragon, (Jerras \ ' ; *^y^^StlW
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe, x^^^^y
the water we drink. _ . iL _ _ : _ W&W&ar
The germ can only prosper when the condition wlE;^? {^.'•^^BSg
of the system gives it free scope to establish it- "~; ~ ~~^W!ss§3&
self and develop. When there is a deficiency of l&*«^*s 9k
vital force, languor, restlessness, v sallow cheek, »bti h»i«»» mB Yg^jt
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the B (psl^
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can 1
fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Tierce's Gold- ■ Pss?ll
en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the B. |&Ss|3j
system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stom- 6"* A |aM*!*^
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so V TTj 1
' that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. \\ \'\)'
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or \\ 1 ill
habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside « I 111
wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine of known Jt )\U
composition and with a record of 40 years of cures. Accept no •!(*"' \i\
•übstitute—there U nothing "just as good." Ask your neighbor*. >*
-.;■,■'■ "
the world. When I was a young man
I thought there was but one. While
living in t..e far east I have found
two kinds, those who live over in the
unchristian lands, and those who live
round about us at home.
"While representing my government
aa a consular officer in the West In
dies I received a cablegram notifying
mo of my appointment a.s consul gen
eral at Singapore. One of the first du
ties was to inquire into and ascertain
the personnel and number of the Amer
ican colony.
"I found it was two-thirds mission
aries. 1 had no sooner found this than
1 ran up against the missionary critic.
I heard from this person this charge
and that charge against the mis
sionary.
"I made up my mind I would per
sonally investigate and ascertain the
truth. I took my time about it. I
watched Ihe missionaries in their out
ward life; I watched them in their
home life; I watched their work, and
after months of thorough investigation
1 learned ever?- charge against the mis-
Bionary was false and malicious.
"About two years after we had ar
rived there, and after studying the
missionary in hi* UfO anil work fur
ther, and noting the true, sincere
Christian character displayed by them
al all times and under all circum
stances, and the sincerity of the Chris
tian native* —who will often put you
and nit' t" shame—l made up my mind,
after being under deep conviction for
a long time, that if God could make
■uch a finished product nut of the raw
material 1 saw in Singapore, He could
make .something out of me and I then
and there passed my burden at the
toot of the cross, humbly repenant,
surrendering my all, and gave my heart
to Christ"
The dosing address of the evening
was made by Rev. Willis R. Hotchkiss
on "Evangelisation of Africa."
To Consider Policy
At the session this morning, begin
ning at 9:30 o'clock, D. K. Luther will
preside. Rev. J. L. Dearlng will con
duct the prayers for missions, which
will I" 1 followed by a report of the
committee on policy on "What Should
This Convention Undertake." J. Camp
bell White will speak on "How Can
Such an Advance Be Realized." Bishop
William Bell will close the morning
session with an address,
At 12:30 o'clock a 1 ncheon will be
served to all ministers, the afternoon
to be given up to denominational con
ferences, the sessions to be held in the
different churches as follows:
Presbyterian—Central Presbyterian,
■ 1 and Hill streets.
Methodist—First Methodist, Sixth and
Hill streets.
Congregational—First Congrega
tional, Ninth and Hope streets.
Episcopalian- St, Paul's pro-cathed
ral diocese house, BcUth (Hive street.
Baptist—Temple Baptist church,
Fifth and Olive str>
Lutheran—First Lutheran church,
Eighth and Flower street!
South Meth..dist—Trinity South
church, Ninth and Grand.
Christian—First Christian church,
Eleventh and Hope streets.
United Brethren—Pico and Flower.
United Presbyterian—Dr, -Logan's
church. Ninth ami Flgueroa strei ts.
Friend's church—First church, Third
and Fremont.
At 0 O'clock the committees will be
entertain.,l at s pner at the Feder
ation club.
The dosing session of the conven
tion will be held in the evening when
Robert Watchorn will preside. The
principal address of the evening will
be mad.- by Bishop J. E. Robinson of
India on "Christianity the Final and
Universal Religion."
NEW METHOD OF THIEVING
IS CHARGED TO WOMAN
Mrs. Annie N. Scott Arouses Suspicion
When She Repeatedly Returns
Purchased Articles
"What is said to be a new method "<
thievery was brought to light last night
in tlu* arrest of -Mrs. Annie N. Scott,
charged with shoplifting. When Mrs.
Scott was arrested there was found in
her possession three mesh bags, a num
ber of high priced veils and other ar
ticles used in feminine adornment.
According to Private Detective Har
ris, who made the arrest, Mrs. Scott,
who is U years old and of demui
pearance, went to the Uullouk depart
ment store Tuesday afternoon and pur
chased a hand bag. she returned the
same to the exchange counter, saying
she was dissatisfied with the purchase,
and was given the value of the bap:. $5.
When she repeated thu same tliinu'
yesterday afternoon the manager of
the store became suspicious, and She
was placed under arrest. Investigation
showed that the same game hail
played at the Fifth street store.
Mrs. Scute gave her address as 227
West Third street, and indignantly de
nied she was guilty of shoplifting, She
will be arraigned in police court this
morning.
BABCOCK JURY UNABLE
TO AGREE; LOCKED UP
Unable t.> reach an agreement, tho
jury in tin case "f O. Babcock, ac
i of mistreating a 16-year-old girl,
was looked up for the night at 11
o'clock. The case has been on trial
for several days. Bal k. who con
ducts an advertising business, is ae
of mistreating the girl in his
INCORPORATIONS
Articles of incorporation tiled yester
day in the county clerk's office are as
follows:
' .ill Potter Sales company, capital
$10,000; directors, ''arl Potter, Fred J.
Catlin, (i. W. Lawyer and H, K.
Thomas.
Kansas crude oil company, capital
'; directors, Frank B. Walsh,
John W. Kremp, M. B. Silberberg,
George M. Pieraon nnd it. A. Break,
.Midway Central Oil company, capital
$1,000,000; directors, C, F. Whlttier, C.
mi.bell, P. L. iilumer, J. B, Hed
rick. K. I>. Morrison, L. A. Whyte and
\. a. Wheelock.
LOS ANOFXES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. MAIKiI JO. 1010.
POLY STUDENT
HELD FOR THEFT
MISSING SCHOOL APPARATUS
IS RECOVERED
Officers Arresting E. C. Grebe Allege
They Saw Him Take Chem.
icals and Instruments
from Laboratory
Charged with grand larceny, E. C.
Grebe, a student at the Polytechnic
high school, was arrested at his home,
222 West Twenty-fifth street, last night
by I'atrolmen Smith and Lynch of the
University station.
For several weeks the faculty of the
Polytechnic school nave kept watch to
find what became of the chemicals and
apparatus that has been stolen from
the laboratory. Finally the matter
was reported to the police and Patrol
man Lynch and Smith were detailed
on the case.
From Investigation it was learned
the. articles stolen from the laboratory
v. iv taken at night after close of the
school. The officers secretly removed
b glased pane of glass in the skylight
above the laboratory and replaced it
with another glass partially glazed,
but with "peek holes," so that a view
of the room could be had.
The olffcers then began their vigil,
and it is alleged Grebe was seen to
enter the room Tuesday night and take
away a number of chemicals, also a
pair of assayer's scales, valued at $175.
Entrance to the room was gained by
Grebe, it is alleged, through a window
which he left unfastened after his
visits. After Tuesday night's visit the
patrolmen obtained a search warrant
and visited the home of Grebe, wrfo is
a s<m of C. C. Grebe, a real estate
dealer.
The assayer's scales and chemicals
valued at 160 were recovered, and it is
i\i ted more booty will be located.
The faculty at the school estimated
last night that the laboratory had been
systematically burglarised and over
|600 worth of chemicals and instru
ments stolen.
Qrebe Is 32 years old, and about a
month ago began a course of study
in chemistry at the Polytechnic school.
A< i ordlng to members of the faculty,
he did not seem to work hard and con
tinually shifted from one study to an
other.
He was locked up at central police
Station and will appear in court this
morning to plead to a charge of grand
larceny.
MOTHERS' CONGRESS
WORK IN COUNTY
LONG BEACH CIRCLE
The March me tinir of the Atlantic
Avenue i in, Long Beach,
brought out a large attendance of
is. Mrs. W. H. Schilling, presi
dent, was in the chair and introduced
entertainers as follows: Song, 'Amer
i' a"; reading, "Liberty Belli,' 1 Miss
Ora I). Day; violin solo from "Faust,"
Edwin Klrkpatrlck; address, "How
Long Beach Has a Sane Fourth of
July," Mrs. Emma Greenleaf.
The latter speaker advocated a dis
play of fireworks upon the water of
the inner harbor, thus celebrating the
"glorious Fourth" without danger to
people.
MM. Blngham Of the relief corps de
livered an addresi <>n "Tea! lung Pa
triotism in tho Home" and Mrs. Mllner
of the G. A. K. spoke on patrlOtlim.
.Miss Mllner sang.
The address of the evening wu de
llvered by Manhall Btimson of Los
es. His addresi regarding good
gov( rnment was received %villl much
appla iih,
TEACHING TRUTHFULNESS
Mrs. C. 11. Lee Of the Fourth Ward
Child study circle diacuased tlie mat
ter nf speaking the truth to children
in the March meeting. She declared
that parent! should be truthful in
their utterances In order that the child
.should grow up honest. The story of
life was nothing mure or less than hon
esty, said Mrs. Lee. The ip aker ex
pregaed the opinion that this matter
was most shamefully neglected in
homes, but should be corrected.
"Reply honestly to all <ju< itloni
asked by the ion or daughter," was the
solution suggested by Mis. Lee.
COLEGROVE ASSOCIATION
Mrs. Wllloughby Rodman was the
Speaker at the March meeting of the
Colegrove association. The president
of the playground commission gave
this delightful suburb a practical ser
mon on the benefits of the public play
ground. Bhe aroused such enthusiasm
that a committee was appointed to
work for a pleasure park and select a
suitable site. The pupil! of the school
brought Me, orations of peach blossoms
to the meeting room, lending to the at
tractiveness of the occasion.
SAN DIMAS ASSOCIATION
Ttie San TMmas Parent Teacher as
socnation has been organised by Mrs.
c. C. Noble, state treasurer and chair
i m of the membership committee.
The officers are: Mrs. H. B. Walker,
president; Mrs. H. J. Phelps, secre
tary, and Mrs. Florence BUfCh, treas
urer. Meetings will be held on the sec
ond Wednesday of every month.
POMONA DISTRICT
The Pomona district of the mothers'
congress has federated as follows:
Officers—Mrs. 'William Dornan, pres
ident; Miss Grace Mishler, vice presi
dent; Mrs. D. S. Parker, secretary;
Mrs. L. W. Baker, treasurer.
Fourth ward—Mrs. W. Dornan, pres
ident; Mrs. ThOtna* Scott, vice presi
dent; Mrs. H. B. Miller, secretary; Mrs.
Charles Rudolph, treasurer.
South sld<—Mrs. L. W. Baker, pres
ident; Mrs. E. B. Johnson, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Grace Mishler, secretary;
Mrs. George Hoyee, treasurer.
Noth side—Mrs. G. B. Richmond,
president; Mrs. J. E. Patterson, vice
president; Mrs. George Miller, socre
tary.
PASADENA MOTHERS MEET
PASADENA, March 9.—Over thirty
mothers ami teachers of the Columbia
child study circle met at the Columbia
school this afternoon and listened to
an address by Federation President
Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, followed by a
discussion in which many participated.
The meeting of the Lincoln circle,
which was to have been held AVednes
day afternoon, March IG, has been
postponed to Thursday afternoon,
March 17, In the Lincoln kindergarten,
Peoria street near Lincoln avenue,
Pasadena. Mrs. H>stcr Griffith, state
president of the AY. C. T. U., will
Bpeak on the "Boy and Girl Question."
The meeting will be called at 3 o'clock
and Mrs. Kenyon Warren, president of
tin circle, will lead a general discus
sion. All mothers are invited.
■» • «•
Fool man lets a girl win him with
her smiles Instead of ability to man
age a cook stove and raise children.
Money-Saving Specials '■*!*• target v» P artm»ntstorm Wmst of Chicago Money-Saving Specials
From the Bargain Tables. I *0 n * Ml From the Bargain Tables:
Men's Sateen Work Shirts 50c 3cCWftbUWCO 25c Dotted Swi S9| floral patterns. .15c
Span-led Berthas, very fancy....soc W%W^^ i/ Lingerie Waists very pretty ... $1
Women's $5 &$6 Foster Shoes $3.75 I V^^TESTPLACE IOiFmADE .$1 Good Black Sateen Pcttjcoats..69c
1-pt Water Pitcher with Glass... 15c fa«—momarta— miW $1 Muslin Gowns and I etticoats. .75c
25c White Madras and Batiste. ...15c Broadway, Eighth and Hill Streets 35c Fancy Belts, in many styles...l9c
AnAIIIT leVI film nni ifWE Our advertisements tell of goods not necessarily lower priced on j| •
Ml lIU I N I H HI II . V that day than on any other. Our way of conducting our business ':
I U ill 1 111 UUII I ULIU I -the very immensity of allows us to ALWAYS sell meritorious ,;
merchandise at lower prices than any store in the city. We use these ads. to tell you of the savings that are yours any time ;|
you come to The Big White Store. Our buying facilities and resources combined make this possible. Here are examples: <
Send Your Packages East by Wells-Far go Express—the Safest and Best Way—Branch Office
on Our Main Floor—Bth Street, Near Hill / ___^
Jjte'- Jj^EXCEPTIONAL SAuToF - PRESS GOODS
j^^^a!|;jT We are fortunately in a position to offer you exceptional values in new arrivals of Spring v '.jJfflßgiy
jMtima* '■ r dress goods. The prices here quoted and comparative values are truthfully stated We Pv^^^T
fAN to the fabrics and draw your own conclusion?. You'll find them dis- f;;:r3l«ia
We are fortunately in a position to offer you exceptional values in new arrivals of Spring [. Mp'
dress goods. The prices here quoted and comparative values are truthfully stated We ' ft^l B^
simply ask you to see the fabrics and draw your own conclusions. You'll find them dis- J //<vW H
fliSsfljjr I played on center tables—Center aisle, from the Music Department to Hill street. / (V/«j M
JPS|T FINE MOHAIR m NEW CREAM POOPS New ALL WOOL 7C r - j nNB
ggm~ SICILIANS AT OUt $i an( $2 a Yard MATERB ALSI "^^^^
llmWl' 50-inch, 65c lustrous fabric. Voiles, mohairs and all the Worth up to $1 and $1.25. tfg|lif|s^\\
$M Wk For one-piece dresses and clinging effects that are so All the present-day stripe cf- '<^fs|^s|^V J
H!|fr children's wear it has no popular for evening dresses, feels— satin, shadow and in- *T§l£MfiB|#l
*aeWP'<^ equal. Won't wrinkle nor outing suits and street wear. visible; 44-inch— the advan- s^&tr&zmpTj
hold dust. Genuine bargain. 44-in. up to 56 inches wide. tageous width to purchase. '£j^ r <£ZM~*^
BLACK PANAMA 69c NATTE CLOTH 79c BROADCLOTH at 89c STORM SEROE $1.50
Chiffon panama that will retain M inches wide, splendid sprlns chiffon finish that's beautiful; Navy blue»-the most popular
Its finish; pure wool-a guaran- S^wd^wSdSf ptacock^anS BO Inchea wide; a rich quality for C°'° on earth; 5 yard will make
teed II value. 50 Inches wide. p^'le capes, coats and street suits. a dross; rich weave and finish.
$^ FOR SPRING SUITINGS RICH SUITiINOS FOR $2 Best STRIPED SUITINGS <J-g
I All 12 ood,-the choice of the season; Just the prettiest colors and combina- Alll new an.l P«tty; full 46 Inches wide I
1 56 Inches wide and all wool: stripes, tions we could get hold of; mannish S53 iS?aSi& ;s= J^
JL shadow effects and black. For one- effects, diagonals, etc for spring suits. before >oudeL'd« **J thin
piece dresses and coat suits. Different weaves for different dresses. You can t make a. mistake men.
t Introductory Sale of j Very Special $540 j- jq
I CHIC MILLINERY :Th^ « >«* , rr
*£. , ) fronts and cuffs. Some trim-
I' seethe *- j- "'Dg'mD^uir -* 3***|Srts
** MARKeZW<4OoFEVErVBnE l»n S n,,,l l.mi,,. el ,lar $5.50
jH/iAAiiU v^x J sacques in all wanted colors,
While we make special mention of the superb collection at $20, there H
are many other assortments you'll not want to pass by without inspect- l ":" l '/ l ~ r^^T^Z-.'i'.'-. - -.
Ing. Many of those we show at the introductory price of MB are orlß- j ,*-,#« ne
Inal French models, others are from New York's master designers and < AflOtfeer SpfiClal $3 $ I .95
ill others come from the workrooms of our own corps of skilled artists. ( j>- w<l i Re?eD.t COFSfitS I "==
, KUjAi JTiCgCUI \^UldCl2> "
Smart Suit and Dress HatS to Please All > The Royal negent corset for me- ;
vw^v^^^^v/N^^^^^^^^^ /^>^^/vvv^< —^^^^^^^^^^^^^.~-.~^^-—.-- —.-^ j dium slender flßures has no su
n, trir TUTAVIt> Or>Allf\ niTS AT Q5/» SI J.s* &SI 95 ' perior. These are of (food quality
BLACs. JtlAiK JoKAIJiJ HA II All vac, ILtJ «X »a.vj , : batiste, nicely trimmed with em- ,
Bm.ll. medium and 1.r,» ,I,—turbui. .nd t0,.., for .prin« wtjf. ■ You'll \> broidpry ; f* 0'6 ""PP"^™ Sizes;
find these In our special underpriced millinery department, «econd noor. rear j , 18 to Just a few or these odd (
of boy* cli tiling section —but come early. numbers left. J
_ ffc,-^-,,-, ,-i n »_*_....^.- i. - -_.>_^j^i-i^-i_^j^-ri_ _ri. i- ■'■-■■.!>. i-i.i u-i.ri i*i 1-ii-n-i.i-ii-i i-i i- i-n-n-ii—«—■—■—■—■— «~.—.-■-■-■-■-<— ,~~ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■-^— — — * r*^*^-*****u~^**^j***>
Saturday Evening, March 12th, at 6 P. M.
you are cordially invited to the unveiling of our eight hundred and fifty feet of Opening Windows, displaying
An XJnmatchable Merchandise Showing
* the best and newest, the most authoritatively correct in every line of apparel and accessories.
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the permits Issued since the
last publication of the list, and classified ac
cording to wards:
Permits. Value.
First ward 1 »*SO
Second ward 1- l».»S0
Third ward 1 WO
Fourth ward 7 15,2»5
Fifth ward 15 18.03n
Sixth ward I 7.053
Seventh ward 1 ''"
Ninth ward 1 °00
Totals 43 $61,503
Menlo avenue, 2*o6— G. Chlchester,
owner; J. K. Waters, builder; alterations;
$255.
Toberman street. 1625—a. M. Giffen, own-
1, W. H. Wilson, builder; alterations; $200.
Flower street, 6908 South —Independent
Building Co.i owner and builder; 1-story »
room house; $1500.
Seventh street. 300-308 East—W. M. Far
land, owner; alterations; $400.
.San Pedro, Fries street —Wilmington
Transportation Co., l^os Angeles, owner and
builder; 1-story building; $1260.
Figueroa street, 8811 South —Louise S.
Mac Nell, owner; L. B. lAirck Co., build
ers; alterations; $90.
Thlrty-nrst street, 2249 West Charles D.
Wagner, owner and builder; 1-story 6-room
house; 12000.
Hoover street. 3118 South —O. A. McKel
vle, owner; 11. L. Miller, builder; 14-story
4-room bouse: $600.
Walton avenue, 3843 —J. A. Livingston,
owner and builder; 1-story t-roora house;
$250.
Avenue 66. 127 North—Mrs. C. M. Wil-
Hams, owner; 1-story 3-room house; $450.
Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street —
11. O. Kennedy, owner; J. H. Dewey, build
er; 1-story 6-room house; $2500.
Victor street* 424 — H. .Sehoneman, owner;
1-story 6-room house; $2900.
Thirty-sixth street, 1401 West —M. Stocks,
owner and builder: alterations; $200.
Lake Shore avenue, 323 —Thos. G. Gilbert,
owner and builder; 1-story 6-room house;
$500.
Fifty-seventh street, 165 West —Roy F.
Curtis, owner end builder; 1-story 6-room
house; 11500.
Alessandro street. 1342—A. J. Toth, own
er and builder; 1-story 6-room house; $800.
Eighth street. 1111 West—W. H. Rich
ards, owner and builder; 2-story 10-room
house; $3600.
Myra street. 1358 —B. L. Bates, owner and
builder; 1-story 6-room house; $1200.
Hollywood, Orange avenue. 205 South —
K. Brundage, owner; S. Hamer, builder;
alterations; $750.
Delaware drive and Pico streetL. D.
Leath«rwood, owner and builder; 2-story 9
room house; $4800.
Grand avenue, 1201 South —F. 11. Solomon,
owner; Bolan & Crawford, builders; 1-story
1-room shop; $2785.
Forty-seventh street, 1597 East—O. E.
Bowers, owner and builder; -story B-room
°Forty-sixth street, 1659 West—W. A. Grin-
Forty-sixth street, 15(9 West —W. A. nrln
ton, owner and builder; 1-story 6-room
house; $1600.
Carondelet street, 712 South—Fowler Bros.
owners and builders; alterations; $200.
Clarence street, 672 South—Charles Peter
son, owner and builder; 1-story 6-room
""Twelfth street, 2661 West —Mrs. H. R.
Twelfth street, 2661 West — Mra H. R.
Toung, owner; D. W. Permar, builder; alte
ra Flower street. 6868 South—E. H. Burger,
Flowor strict, F.S6R South —E. 11. Burger,
owner; J. L. Dobner, builder; 1-story s
room house; $1750.
Fiftieth street, 633 East —Agnes Burke,
owner; A. J. Buckhoiz, builder; 1-story 6
room house; $1800.
Hollywood. Carmen avenue— H. I.aver
iv. owner; B. B. Bach, builder; 2-story 6
room house; $2700.
Spring street, 665 South—B. T. Earl. own.
er; L. D. Webb, builder; 1-story 1-room
store building: $200. ■;.••
Forty-first place, 1231 West—B. L. Gib-
■en. owner and bul'.der; m-»tory 7-room
house; JIHSO.
Flfty-flrit place, IMS West—lnman &
Lois, owner! and )>uil.ler«; l-«tory 6-rooni
home; lUiSO.
endo street, 015—A. M. Krrmer, own
•r: southern California Inv, Co.. builiiw*;
l it iry T-room hou.«e; 13000.
Flfty-nnt itrMt, 1561 East—M. O'Rourke.
owner and builder; l-»tory 5-room house:
$1000. _ ..
San Pedro, Palos Vcrdea street. 432 Snuth
—F. Russerre. owner; R. S. Taylor, builder;
1-stnry 1-room shop; $500.
Hollywood. I.a Urea street. 128 — Ella I-
Burford. owner and builder; 1-itory s
room house; $3500.
Hollywood. Hollywood boulevard, 43: East
— Churob <>f I'hrlst. owner; D. S. I'ugn,
builder; alterations; 11000.
Hollywood, 115 South Gower street —
Bame; $1000.
Hollywood. Western avenue, I*l Norm —
Miss Klmball, owner; W. .i. G-retten, build
er- 1-story 4-room house; JSSO.
Hollywood, Western avenue, 1«3 —Snme;
Oowar utreet. 213 North—H. K. Roden
houaa, owner; W. J. Greiter, builder; lto
story 7-room house; $3.'00.
Seventh street. 101-tOI East—O. A. Fu
dlrkar. owner; Z. C. Soffel, builder; altera
tions; $30R3.
Birch street, 1230— H. Tlreasher*. owner;
I. Rayford, builder; alterations; $230.
GEORGE HARRISON RETURNS
FROM LONG BALLOON RIDE
Local Pilot Declares Owner of Big
New York Will Make Another
Attempt at the Record
George B. Harrison, the noted local
balloon pilot, returned yesterday from
Little Rock, Ark., where he landed in
company with Clifford B. Harmon
after the balloon New York had car
ried them there from San Antonio,
Tex.
While they did not win the Lahm
trophy, which was the object of the
lliK-ht, Harrison states both he and
Harmon are satisfied with the long
aerial trip they accomplished. "The
New York will be started again from
San Antonio," said Harrison, "and
next time it will probably fly even
farther than is required to win the
Lahm cup. The air currents sweeping
from Texas to Canada are remakably
favorable to the enterprise, and Mr.
Harmon will certainly put the New
York to the task again."
EMBARRASSING
Patlenos—ToU know that Upton girl?
Patrice—tfhe one who stutters?
"That's ih'r one; well, she told me the sad
ilc st moment of her lir»; was when a man prn
poied I" her and she wasn't able to say 'yes'
•;i i enough!" \>>nk*Ts Statesman.
STOPS PALLING HAIR
Ayer's Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium chlorid, capsi
cum, sage, alcohol, water, perfume. Ask your doctor about this. Follow his advice.
Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys dandruff. An elegant dressing.
Does not Color the Hair
J. c. At~k Company, Lowell, Maw. _______
—of the Kite
Shaped Track it could
truthfully be said—
"Can heavenly bounty lavish richer stores
Of color, fragrance, beauty and delighti
< >n mortal or immortal sl^ht
In any sphere that rolls around the sun?"
and there U
No Scene Twice Seen
on the
fKite Shaped Track
Altogether it is a fascinating, delightful, in
spiring journey of 166 miles thru the Sunny
San Gabriel Valley and the Santa Ana Can
yon. Stop of two hours is made at Red
lands and an hour and fifty-five minutes at
Riverside, which afford ample time for visit
ing the attractions of these—the show
places of Southern California. ■ Observation
Car (50 cents) all the way.
Leave IjOS Angeles 8:30 a, m.; leave Pasa
dena 8:57 a. m.; return 6:30 p. m.
$3.00 round trip; limit eight days.
$2.05 round trip Sundays; limited to data
Our folders tell.
Santa Fe Office, 334 S. Spring St.
IS HURT IN COLLISION
Peter Hoffman was seriously injured
late yesterday afternoon when tossed
against a seat, as the result of a col
lision of two street cars at Seventh
street and Broadway. Hoffman was
seated in the front seat of the south
bound oar when it was struck by an
other car. At the receiving hospital it
was found he had suffered a fracture
of three ribs, besides cuts and bruises
about the body.
REV. JOHN GRAY DIES
Word has been received in Los An-
Kflos of the death of Rev. John Uray,
former rector of St. Paul's pro-cathe
dral, which occurred in Alexandria,
La., February 13. Roy. Mr. Gray was
formerly well known In the Los An
geles diocese. Later he was rector of
the Church of the Advent in San
Francisco,
■HIMMA cured to Rt.iv eurod. Eminent
W ■ I I^JI Judges, ministers, congressmen
tl I D ™tm U"J the medical prea* declare
3 I BM my cures permanent. I oure
■ ■ ~a^ after others fall. WUITK TO
I ______ DAT FOR FltBE BOOELBT. I
■ Address, Up. W. Towns, load dv Lao,Wi*
rl&sA For *ood trunks,
/^?2_i»?sr*^ <lU'*T''/rt traveling - bags
:^l\-^V'\ "nd dress iU" \
\T^"i srfl ±L i \ I ca**a %o to
lijjysr G.U.Whitney
*-* tho oldest es
tablished and most reliable trunk mannfac
turer. Store and factory, 238 South Main.
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. 'women
and children, en sale In many Instances
for half price and less. Convince yourself
and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
US South Broadway.
For Grippe. f\O ft A I/I C ' Neuralgia.
Headache. Uil. l/AVIO M cents.
ANTI-HEADACHE
If nervous headache lake a 50a
TREATMENT OF
AJAX TABLETS.
To build up the nervous systtf