Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 22, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
16
CHAMBER OFFERS
TO MEDIATE FOR
WARING CITIES
WOULD SETTLE PANAMA EX
POSITION FIGHT
REFUSES TO SEND DELEGATES
TO SANTA BARBARA
Los Angeles Commercial Body Di.
rectors Look on Scheduled Con.
vention as Arranged to Fa
vor Northern City
The board of directors of the Los
Angelas chamber of commerce, after
an executive session last night, offered
their services as mediators between
San Francisco and San Diego In the
matter of the holding of an exposition
In either of the cities In celebration
of the completion of the Panama canal
In 1915. The chamber declined to send
delegates to the meeting at Santa Bar
bara today, which will be held with
the ostensible purpose of reaching an
agreement between the two cities as
to their respective rights to the lair.
The executive session of the board
followed an eloquent address on the
j.irt of D. C. Colier, director general
of the proposed Panama-California ex
position for Ban Diego, who, with the
directors of the executive committee
of the exposition, arrived from ban
Diego shortly before the meeting was
called. At the special request of Mr.
Collier all but the executive meeting
of the board was open to the press.
The resolution as passed by the
board of directors was:
Resolution of Directors
Resolved, that this board of dl
rectors of the Los Angeles cham
ber of commerce declines to send
delegates to the proposed confer
ence at Santa Barbara, for rea
sons that controlled its former ac
tion In the same matter, namely,
that both cities should agree to
abide by the decision of such con
ferences, and that a strong nor
ity of the Santa Barbara board of
directors protested against the
proposed conference.
And be it further resolved, that
the board of directors realizes the
difficulties connected with the sit
uation, and while not soliciting
such a responsibility hereby ten
ders its services as mediator be
tween the two contending cities, in
- the hope that its services in this
matter might result in a solution
of the problem, which will be agree
able to both cities, and redound to
the advantage of the whole state.
The Ban Diego delegates expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
action of the Los Angeles body and
were of the opinion that it would dis
count any cut and dried program that
the Ban Franciscans might have ar
ranged for the Santa Barbara meet-
Ing today. The action of the board
of directors in submitting themselves
as mediators was practically taken at
the request of Colonel Collier when hi
made a statement in his address to
the effect that Ban Diego was willing
that the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce should decide the Issue.
The resolution was drawn and
passed In the face of the action of the
managing board of the Merchants and
Manufacturers' association and the di
rectors or the LOS Angeles realty
board In appointing delegates .■it their
m, . tings called late yesterday after
noon to attend the Bant Barbara con
ference today, which the San Dlegans
claim they have positive proof was
"fixed" against them. The appointing
of these delegates followed a meeting
earlier In the day which was called
to determine the advisability of Los
Angeles taking part in the Santa Bar
bara meeting. The Ban Dlegans were
not Invited to attend the meeting of
the Loh Anseles bodies yesterday af
ternoon and consequently none were
present to forward their side of the
question, although San Francisco was
represented by a large delegation,
among them M, H. De Young. De
Young left San Diego quietly a few
hours before the meeting of the Los
Angeles commercial bodies, having
told the Ban Diego directors, accord
ing to Colonel Collier, that he would
not be present at the meeting In Los
Angeles.
Collier Addresses Meeting
Collier's address covered a period of
more than an hour nnd dealt princi
pally with the history of tile entire
controversy, beginning with the birth
of the idea to hold a fair in both Ban
Diego and San Francisco.
"Whin s.i! Frai
ii ling a
to thi • ■ " its
heart;
I
canal with i d ex] tlon
rid "ii
us and < ur section W '
lid autho
denl I
to pai
82 00'i,i'i'". we
„r $40 on the i i 1 ol man,
woman and • i Diego We
have liuilt a monster hotel. W< have
demonstrated that we are
■wh^n San mind
and her plans and lays clH.lm '■
Itlon, tlie Idea to which we grave
birth."
er told of tl
the Bun ] th in
Ban Fran i rthern
city ■ ■ '•"' v- '
■:!. "They are fling
in" r t!:<'
L "thai if a settlement
in not reached
all cl
no i p New i >rl< ans la i
y."
San Diegans Pleanecl
•I 1,, gnn 'li; '■ '
of the exposition, were Q. A
■ Southern
■ Savings bank ol
yr g, E the San
■ . •
I of the pi amh r of
nf pan l tleiro. Robert I !on
, e j]y accompe nled them.
CONFERENCE CALLED
TO BOOST BAY CITY
I ■ i; 9 ii. raid.]
s \XT \ <: \!:i:.\i:a. Man h !1. The
on iy „ ■ result of the commer
cial ami i tee which will
be hi Id ' ' ''"' ""' purpose or
! ould
.mm be
in favor of . ■ ■'"■ A
few ■■ from m <■■■ •
nia i
y , and i" the utmnst have enjoyed
the beauties and Invigorating climate
of Southern California. Few of theso
early arrivals are willing to disCUSS
the evident outcome of the conference.
At the potter hotel, where the con
ference Will be held, there is much
the same air that precedes the ordi
nary "framed-up" political convention.
There does not appear to be any great
inter. It taken as to who shall not
ns officers for the conference. Neither
Is it known at this time who will first
Ket up, and after extolling the won
ders of the west, wandering down the
San Jonquin valley and "hitting
back over old El Camino Real, wind
up at San Francisco bay and say:
"Here, gentlemen and fellow citi
zens, is the commercial center of all
this greatness. This was the big tjiinp
tna t i r Portola discovered, tt
is true it has encountered a few jolts.
but she is still the queen of the Pa
cific, and logic says there musl this
Important exposition be held, et cetera.
ad libitum."
There is poincr to he some npplause
and then formal motions will be made
and put and should anything carry
that is opposite to the San Francisco
View, it will prove nearly as shocking
.".» that little episode of April 10, lfiifi.
Hut there is no chnnce of that. Gold
en Gate is too stronjrly Impressed on
the minds of the delegates, ami the
only wonder of it is that such a long
trip to the southland should be made
just to come to the "cut and dried"
dc ( ision.
It i: not improbable, though, that a
„■ two will be expressed which
doe* not entirely coincide with the
slate. Some Insurgent, like George \v.
M, Comber of the local chamber of
commi rce, might pet up and try for
a half-Nelson on the Cannonllke pro
. but he would be pretty sure
to encounter a czarllke Interpretation
of Roberts' rule- of order. Anything
of that kind is poinir to be thorough
ly squelched and dumped into the
channel.
The delegates hnve so far passed
pleasant hours, and to some it
Is the first trip into Southern Califor
nia. The usual Southern California
Itallty prevails ami the visitors
have been shown around, listened to
the baii'l. viewed th« historic old mis
sion and prized longingly :it the Santa
Ynoa range, which nfter the morning
vapors lift stands out boldly nnd ln
vltingl]
"Pretty much the s'ime weather the
whole year round," a northerner was
Informed.
"You don't say so.'' he remarked, re
memberine come of the blasts In the
neighborhood of Market street rind
Third at most any time of tho year.
It is quite common, all the way
from vn to Pnn Diego."
Tl 'it slip of the toneuo proved very
rraxslng, and the convn
slowly v.. Lund to lima beans
and walnuts.
POLICE DISCREDIT
REPORT OF HOLDUP
INTOXICATED MAN CLAIMS HE
WAS ROBBED
Victim of Assault from Drinking Com.
panion Refuses to Go to Re.
celving Hospital to Be
Treated
Struck with a heavy instrument and
robbed of $17.85 and a watch at 10
o'clock last night in Tenth street, be
tween San Pedro and Crocker, was
the report made at central police head
quarters by Joseph Splsak, a laborer,
who had been entertaining a chance
acquaintance.
Splsak stated lie met a young man
yesterday afternoon and visited sev
,'.,■;,] places of amusement and refresh
ment parlors and hi? friend volun
teered to accompany him home to 1009
Crocker street. The Injured victim re
members but little ot what happened
thereafter except that his head was
painfully Injured and his money and
watch missing. >
A deep and wMe cut on the back of
the head was Indicative of the fact
that he had been felled by a blunt in
strument. He refused treatment at the
receiving hospital, but went to Ins
home and reported the holdup to po
lice headquarters by telephone.
The description he pave of his friend
nnd assailant was that the latter was
about 22 years old, six feet tall, freck
led face, " wearing a black cap, light,
checkered coat, blue shirt and cordu
roy pants. lie bad apparently two
weeks' growth of beard.
Met in Saloon
Splsnk met the man in a Main street
Balonn about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon and they kept company until
nenrly 10 o'clock.
Shortly after Splsak ide his report,
,T. i,, Johnson, a carpenter, of 1840
Morton avenue. Pasadena, was sent to
the receiving hospital, Buffering from
a two-inch f?a=h of the right temple,
a laceration of the nose and Injuries
•of the head. He reported he had been
held up at First and Los Aneeles
streets by four men. but succeeded in
getting nway without losing his
money, although severely beaten.
Detectives detailed on the eace were
skeptical is to Johnson's story and he
WHS locked up at poll headquarters
after his injuries were dressed. He
pai-1 he was walking along the street
when throe men, apparently Mexicans,
approached him and demanded his
money. Ho fought "ft the men, al
though another man me to the as
sistance of his assailants.
Ho asserted that he had $20 in his
clothing and when searched a few
cents over $10 was found. He admit
ted he had been king, and pending
further Investigation was locked up on
a charge of drunkenness. The police
believe ho suffered his Injuries' by fall
ing against the curbing at First and
Los Aiiß-eles street?, here he was
found by Patrolman Fitzgerald.
- ■ -
INJURED BY BACK FIRE
W'hil • cranking an automobile lai t
it i 'armahl ""n., East Ninth
. ,m employe of the W istern Au
ib company, suf
i ire of the right for
to "back Bred." The fr ie
i the recelvlni
mahl sent to his home.
FINANCIAL RECORD
NEW YORK, March Prime mercantile
pai»--r .i'i<ar, per cut. Hterllns? exchange
steady with actual business In banker!' bills
nt 11.83.75i54.83.88 far sixty-day bills and at
$4 ST.2I for demand. Commercial bill:
U.S3%ftiS3%. Bar silver 62c Mexlcln dol- j
lnrs 44. Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds heavy. Money era call steady at 2Vi«i3
per cent; ruling rate 3%; eloping bid 2%; of
fered at 3. Time loans soft ami fairly active;
Flxty dnys 4 per cent; ninety days 4<iH 3i; six
months 4ft4'i per cent.
IS TERRIBLY BURNED
GLOBE, Ariz.. March 21— Palling
Into i|n i ontents of a can of bl
roofing paint which he was arrying
i,-. in b house In oni hia home
from destruction, Louis Berndt, a
baker was terribly burned today.
Berndt was h< ating the paint with a
mixture of tar and creosote when it
caughi fire. Just as he reached the
threshold, while carrying blaz-
Ini mixture, he stumbled and fell.
Berndt was burned about the face,
hands, l'eot and chest and may not re
cover.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY IIOIIMNC. MAHCII 22, 1910.
NOMINATIONS
ARE IN ORDER
ARE YOU A HERALD CONTEST
CANDIDATE?
ARE YOU GOING TO SHARE IN
DISTRIBUTION OF $23,000 IN
MAGNIFICENT PRIZES?
The Los Angeles Herald Invites You
to Participate in the Greatest
Voting Project Ever Con.
ducted by a News.
paper
Of course you have read or heard
about the Los Angeles Herald's Mam
moth Voting Contest There la a four
supplement in this issue devoted
wholly to this Contest. Everyone In
Southern California, Arizona, New
Mexico, Nevada everywhere should
read every word contained in this sup
plement. Look over the pl< lures of the
prizes; read the mention made regard-
Ing them (for then' is no room for else
than a mere mention); read the Con
test Page of the Supplement (the
fourth page of the supplement), tor all
Information regarding this contest, the
■ i to be pursued In condu* tint; it.
the divisions and districts and how the
prises will be awarded, who Is eligible
as a candidat and who la not- and
why. NOTICE THAT EVER"? CON
DITION IS FOB THE PROTECTION
OF CANDIDATES; TO MAKE THE
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THEY
WORK ABSOLUTELY FAIR AND
].Ml'A RTIAL!
Nominate Yourself
This is the time to make nomina
tions. On Page 4 of the Supplement
readers will find a nomination blank
to be filled out and mailed to the Con-
Department. Now -today this
minute- is the time to get your name
entered as a candidate. Fur, upon iv
eeipt of the nomination blank proper
ly tilled out, the Contest Department
files that name and mails nr sends
by a Contest Man all data and ma
■y and the only ma
terials necessary is a little book. Just
long enough to go Into ■< pocketbook
or inside pocket and containing three ,
stubs, one for the candidate, one for i
ibscrlber and one for The Herald. |
Thus, thn c bi parate and dlstlni I
ords are kept r.V THE CANDIDATE
on every transaction no matter how
small or large the amount Involved
may be.
Live People Wanted
This little explanation is published
lier> at this time to show everyone
conclusively that this Contest is to !
onducted alonp strictly business
lln"s. The Contest Department wants
tn talk or corr ipond with every man,
woman or child who feels that he or!
Is em rgetlc enough to mako a
showing and a successful race
in this Contest. The • 'onte i
ment wants the name <.f all such peo
ple—no matter where located in the
circulation territory of The Herald—ln
its tiles of nomination*, why:
Because over twenty-five thousand
dollar.- has been spent In providing
prizes for those who take part.
Because those prizes -each i nd every
one of them—has been selected with
the most exacting • are
Be ause the methods to be used in
conducting thi^ Contest will be ab o
lutely fair to all.
Because all people who take part,
whether as a candidate or a voter, will
be A No. 1 peoplv
What Is Offered
Now. In order to make it wortli your
while to take part in this C inti -t as
a candidate, the best prices and best
ye b( cii chosen, The Her
ald, in a word, has don.- everything In
its power tv insure this Contest. bi
a sue. . . make It a , now.
r ition of wldeaw ike, up
|e i- tie di I, first In (
helping The Herald pet a splendid list
of Contest ■ tes to n pre ent this
city and every city within the circu
lation territory of The Herald, and
BO i ondly in ■ • elng thai the ■ andldntns
i to represent the vai ou ■ '
■ i,l sections will be supported as
they merit and just as they show ac
tivity—n desire and determination to
nuci eed, so will they d< serve tl ■
slKtance and support of th( reading
publl
The Contest Department is eager to
explain each and .very detail of this
Contest; to answer all question
do all in its power to assist Candl-
S,, today this minute Ni >W,
imlnation blank on Page
t O f i i,e ('onti ~t Supplement and mall
nr bring it into the Contest Tie,. ,rt
ting yourself will
you under no obligations; you can re
. „ candidate or withdraw j . I
..on , i i . But by getting your name
in you will have an opportunity of
learning all about this Contest and by
• gpttlng ypur name In at once, you "ill
the many benefits of early en
,uld you desire to |
In this $25,000 Voting Contest.
NEW HUMANE SOCIETY. TO
PROTECT SPONGES. FORMED
Circular Issued by Organization As
serts Animals Are Subjected to
Torture Before Death
NEW YORK, March 21.—A new hu
mane society which goes the older or
jatlona one better in its crusade
ins |ust been organised, [ts aim is a
campaign against the use . f sp
The sponge, according to a clrcul
ter sent out by the new Bociety, la an
animal that is very much alive when
I U p from ilv deptha of the Bea
and Buffers Inexpressible torture be
fore death, which is accomplished by
allowing i' to He on the deck nf a
In tin- burning sun until il explri B.
STREET CAR DYNAMITED;
MANY STRIKERS ARRESTED
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.—Nego
tlatlona In :i settlement of the stre t
oni c more ;*< ■< Btand ■
still and the strikers tonight an
nounced their Intention of keeping up
the fight until public opinion forces
| the company to agree to their de
mands.
Following the dynamiting of n car
,„.-,,■ ny :, headquarters, the poll •■ :it
midnight raided the quarters of the
striking trolley men, six patrol wav
were filled with striking motormen and
They made no resistance
:i! ,i maini lined they had nothing to do
with the dynamite outrai
p; ij, i,n enawalt left today for
Wllkesb'arre, where he will hold a con
ference with other state labor le iders
:,ling the proposed state-wide
The committee of the .Allied Trades
rh l decided to continue the sym
tic strike until the car men's
grievances are adjusted.
cording to labor leaders, all con
ferenrps looking to the termination of
tlio strike are at an end.
UNDERPRffCED li — i EASTER mi f%n
— ! Thn Largest Department Store West of Chicago (lILOVES . • UllfaV
Main Floor, Near Escalator. jCBHT m ftJmnWffl^m. m Ali^a'ia means a aalo worth while. Splen
purpose, at 35c I^^ •vtVFF DI lifT Trt mm TD iVTIF" seam sewn; In black and colors;
Natural Hair Switches; long "^ -OfW"J^Oi IUVIhHUi. one-clasp pique kids; in black,
strand •• • $3.98 BROADWAY, EIGHTH AND HILL STS. to and co.ors. Some 12-bu«on
Mohair Nets, 3 for 25c ||||M|||| , ■■■■imiminn ■■mumii—■—as—— K ,,, rtn suedes also are Included.
Real Hair Nets, 2 for 25c iiisMi— —^———^m^_ _ .
Reasons Why You Should "Easter Shop*' Here
BECAUSE VT EASTER YOU OUTFIT YOURSELF FROM "TIP TO BECAUSE AT EASTER YOU OUTFIT YOURSELF FOR AN ENTIRE
'•'■Vo,.- ■•' YoVTL merely buy a hat or a pair of shoes -you have SEASON. .You^ustihav^ garment. \
many articles to provide, and naturally you want (without in the thing up to date something authoritative— you can s..ioly
least sacrificing style or quality) to get each at as low a cost as buy for a season. HAMBURGER'S SHOW ONLY STVLES AND
possible. HAMBURGER'S PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. QUALITIES MOST DEPENDABLE.
J^\2r^f The Values Are Pronouncedly Good and the Styles Include About Every Correct New Shape
w/ffimffiWtMlir'' J^EfP"- am/ Conceit In Trimming
y'/Hf/mgfsli&viSe&fM^ Flowers, their formation and coloring, play a ver* strong part In tho millinery displays this
''"/l&W/Mli^^^W^j "** J season and we seem to have gathered the choicest nnd most beautiful of them all for this de
'' <lllifSi'lH ' «M^?Pv >"^* / partment. 1 And the hats—some are the jauntiest you have ever seen, while, others are the most
■if/if ■JlSht i^«V9^^/^V*>»»VV/'A^K reason and one extreme-to another, and the Intermediate beautiful of them bo seen here.
'iiif tri ikVSPW^K. partmeiil. And the hats some are the jauntiest you have ever ceri. while others are the most
'■^'rt'pSi k^Vw l?^''/"«Vsw»i'^v >^"K eleghnt. From one extreme to another, and the Intermediate "betwejns" can be seen here.
f\ lil'Mn uUPi mx'/i' ''^Wj'y'-- y A vislt "' nn '">UI' duration will be a positive pleasure to you. Why not make it today?
"»- JllWffßK HAMBURGER' SPECIAL TRIMMED HATS \\\
O e Prettv /( ' $fflMiss^ The "Special," as we have named this particular line of millinery, is the R|j IHi
t!a , I hut 'f *lm^'^K»l :ul- we are sending into the homes of all well-dressed women. For Eas- *1r ■ W
luoaei e dui ' Ml^^^^H. ter, our designers and trimmers have concocted some of the most captivating combi
tnere are /yVW nations we have yet seen. Truly original, one does not hesitate to wear them for fear
many i 3 pi oor l'/\\' of meeting a duplicate face to face—and the price,is a pleasant surprise.
¥n«¥rnriL^^ From Our Sheetin £ Department
UlllrBtjIIJIIUUll ■■Bill" WMwWW ITer<> , u . (i BOmo InterPSt | ns items for today that you should not miss,
I , _ ■ • -"'■- -- Clf Most women replenish their linen closets in the spring of the year,
These Items for Thursday S Special Selling so these low prices will be specially appreciated now.
$2.50 Bolt White Nainsook, full 12 yards $1.65 SIZE 81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS sg c
$1.50 Bolt English Nainsook, 12 yards.. , »'•*" gIZE gQxgQ HAMBURGER SHEETS 75 C
MERCERIZED WHITE MADRAS YARD «« p smSSp5*SwSsM 15 C
A large and beautiful assortment *>(* English-.madras / II Ij i.inen imi.l.e.l, Mron* and .Umible „... Ityv
sfgg =?»"•*"■ ""' "" !;t,.^^^, AiKL? HEETING 22±c
HanSsonje White WaraHlsettes 25c to $2.25 a Yard 4s .ich bleached pillow casing in c
_I — — —■ " , \i m i „„ n,ot ICxrfllrat fiuiilit.T fur m. low a price '"•
The n r Marquisettes delightfully tl^%&^£t^}^luoT. 36-INCH SOFT BLEACHED MUSLIN 7JL C
Pla°e 1 " ?° Pei"en«lwHnein plain white j and j embroidered g designs. J^^/J^ ,vr,,v.-; .„.!«>. „,r ,»n. /TC •
jJRM^JEMiI TODAY
" ~~~~ , m n,.hlne cotton I Paicr of best English pins. Assorted sizes. La Clale Stockinette dress shields. Sizes
Seven spools best 6-cord machine cotton. l- f 400 t . ouut . The rl ght kind ' C r I. 4 and saw hero. 1() r
200 yards to> spool. l$Q to buy DL Special price, pair IXJ^
Seven spools ' 1 <
. „, ,„_ Cc ' The very best nickel-plated thimbles for 10c
10c card of 12 Oold-Plated Beauty Fins ror..•••••t ....18c J Children's wide pln-on supporters; black and white id
50c Tancy Crocheted Buttons," 24 to 36 liffne.aozen... • • lc • so-inch reversible tape moasurea; 3 for 10c
ironing Wax with convenient wooden handles, i..>n , Frencn mercerised underwear tape; bolt for 120
Paper Good Machine Needles, touayior . . •••■•• " _ 5c , Women's pin-on supporters; black and colors; pair l!ic
Rust-Proof Hooks and Eyes. 24 invismie <■.<■. <••■" _^ , xi,. kpl( , (l | <irt markers with piece of chalk 15c
Five Pieces of .Tailors' Chalk. Special at g0 i Durable machine belts; special price today ltic
100-yard Spool, Sewing Silk, In all colors ; '...'. ..r,c Fancy ivory buttons, 21 llgne; black and colors; dozen l!ic
Bunch of Tape in assorted widths .'!.".*."!.. .10e ' Fancy and plain pearl buttons. 12 to 24 llgne; dozen...; too
Bolt of Lawn Bins Binding. All widths •••• J()c j Fancy Ivory buttons, black and colors; 45 IIR-ne; dozen 35c
Durable Corset Steels. White and black • """ioe i 1 Frosted brass buttons in 86 llgne, at, dozen 3.'c
Cabinet of Dolly Madison Wire Hair Pins 1(V , Fancy cut Jet trimming buttons; special today, dozen. 20c
Finishing Braid in white and colors; holt "*"l0c ! Fancy frilled silk elastic; extra quality; yard :::ie
Five Cards of Nickel Safety Pins f0r.... " 10c ( Fancy hat pins; a large assortment; special each I.V
Pretty Gold Toilet Pin Books. Special at lu ,;
■ '— ~~ " ! '. . . , ,„,.,. «/v FOLDING NEEDLE BOOKS with a large assortment rf\
„,,..~C I .vr oniiit mvniNTi Can be had in ulacK lllr' , .... > kU/i
PBUBBIAH B&AJU *»i«t»ir««. •" lUw ] of sewing. and art needles ..fjyC
or white. The regular 25c bolt I ■ ,
BUSINESSMEN BACK
FROM ARIZONA TRIP
Visits to Principal Cities in Territory
Strengthen Commercial Rela.
tions with Local Merchants
and Boosts City
Pull of praise for Arizona hospitality^
the 120 members of the chamber of
commerce Arizona excursion arrived in
Los Angeles early this morning, tired
with the Btrenuoßity \>t tho entertain
ment that had bees tendered them at
all of the towns of their Itinerary, but
happy with pleasant memories of the
tourney. . .
The excursionists, who left on the trip
Wednesday, March 1«, were enthusias
tically welcomed in every town at
which they stopped. Yuma, Tucson,
( ;. ,b( . Mesa; Phoenix, Prescott, Doug
las, Blsbee, El Tovar and the Brand
Canyon were among the points visited.
The business men of the various Ari
zona cities had prepared elaborate pro
grams tor the entertainment of the
party. The one reare.t of every mem
ber of the returning 1-0 is that their
time was so limited In the different
towns. A delay of twelve hours on ttvj
first day, caused by a wreck of a
freight train, was responsible for much
disarrangement of the original plans.
The party was composed of repre
sentatives of most of the leading busi
ness houses of Los Angeles. The ob
ject of the excursion, for which the
local chamber of commerce deserves
much credit, was to strengthen between
business men of California and those
of the territory the commercial ties
that now exist, to give the Callfornians
an opportunity to become more thor
■■!!]%• acquainted with the growth of
Arizona cities and Industries, and, of
course, to boost T..os Angeles. The men
from the first day to the last carried
large orange-colored pennants, attached
to "walking Sticks, which attracted
much attention In ths cities on the
route,
At Phoenix they were met at the
I train by a great crowd an", carried
I over the city In fifty automobiles. The
Ynvapal club of Preseott entertained
(i,. aegrecntion. At the club rooms
John 8. Mitchell. Dr. Llndley, John .7.
Ryrno nnd .Tamos I^ong were among
the speakers representing Los Angeles.
Pnint Patrick's day whs passed in
rjlobe. Bnd the Anpelenos marched in
a blr nrirado n"d enjoyed n "?reen"
entertainment. B'inciav was devoted to
contemplation of th"» magnificent heau
ties of the On ml Canyon.
GOER TO SCENE OF SLIDE
PR A TTT/R. mm')i "1 —The coroner
riii',l the lurv that Ins boon Invr-s
--ti^pti'ic thr- WnlUnfrton ivil'ir' 1'!" w?nt
t«' '.v- 11 Inn-tor on n Or»nt Vnrtbnrn
),..,-., tiri.iv. A t'" 1 p^'irlotiCfi fins r'"
lim hfpn in s"nnort of ''•"• contention
of thn Grpat Northern that the ava
lanche could not have been foreseen or
prevented.
CITRUS FRUIT RRPORT
' . ;
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, March 81.-3 can naveli
Bold Also »«) bOXCI Florida range*, X.C
!oM3.W?slv«™« »-" Grapefruit. lI.M to
♦ i.ll; average. W.W. Market ... i- i.
NAVELS
S.-i-pt.re X .-• Orange .21
Pointer IMP ACO Lateen S l.«
Violet DM Monrovia ••"
Ragle IMl> AX Hlghgrove --'M
Bagle AF HUhßrovo : -
Trail Sierra Madra >■ CAr. *■»
Aurora Fy Or i: Peycke Co *-«b
Han Rafael Fy HW Bailey *•»
Han Paaqual HW Bailey j-gjj
Main I
IMancl S S Orange '„■•",
Iris I'll Monrovia ;
Yankee Doo.ll.- IMP \r Hlghcrova - :: "
Trail hi. n.. MaJre L CA -■••
Cltnu B. 11. .■:!..! V Co 7,,
Native & iv Kins )■' Co - "
Bait J.ii»« KlnK ''' ''" 1-,
Plamlnso Or CCU ■ • ■
Cove I■•>■ Or- r. IVykc Co ''"
BLOODS—SaIt Lal;e, $-■'•'•
ST. I.(11 IS
XT I.OCIS, March 21,-Kavorablo. Market
nrmion goqd fruit. 4 cars navels, 1 lemon
KO'"' NAVELS
owi 'iK ex ': w .
Teal IMP Covlno Ex i^J
Lochlnvar KH H High J*J
Belt IM!' SHE High ]','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. tit
Teal Covlna Ex Coy .; '
l-l Dorado El IWo KGA ". 2.10
a), $3.Mi OIC, Family, J3.46.
l'MTSltl li(i
PITTSBUBO] March tl.-U curs sold. Mar
kt ,' ,::'., on medium to large lUei navels;
5 Florid »I.W av.-rwe Favorable.
NAVELS
botenge Fy Bpaxr Co ..•■•• *;,■„;,
,;,,,,,,.„ Pheasant Xc In 4 F 00 -■ ■ ,
Vlairara Fy Stewart i Co J-J"
H«.l Pock Xc T»»tlB PCo •■•••••• »;«
Luna !"!!!""" i,95
Yumyuni * 9 (0
Lily QC Corona ; M
,SB Yerkea B "" 18 
--oIC QC Corona .- , M
Blu/ Jay Ok Bx 1....., i.'ji
Hawk SA Ex '" „■/.(,
i Violet DM Duarte. - • , n)
Circus Xc Span- 1) Co J()
!^,u:"^ suwan'Fco-:::::::::::::::::::: 1:^
Lucky ad Tustln p Co .'.'.'.'.'.'.'..... 2.X
Nonebettnr * ""*245
Prlnoeßi '-•■' Corona - ,"".".'.'"!" 2.'1(l
Teal Fa°mßT County Farm ['........i.^.V. l.«
our Farm ST County rann ■-■;;;;;;;;"; J;J°
('oyote OK Hht .1 j(,
S^^-p^':::::::::::::::::;::::^
Palm Tre« AH Prenda i ls
JV^\Z .''.":" ",uirn-V.-ii.-i»VP.im T-.
»S.0O: Squirrel halves, ■ t1.30.
BOSTON
BOSTON, March 21.-22 car. «old. Favor
able. Market unchanKert.
NAVLL3
ao ,d-Buckle nil B High »|;JJ
Rey ST Fernando '-
Cold Rule Rlv Xx Rlv ■• • '-™
Arrowhead BB Highland ' 2-»
Garibaldi Fy sb Highland «•»
;-r^, n smvKv,uv-:::::::::::::::::....^
pond Lib- '-, x. uiv ::::£»
Hcroll I'-I AH Pachappai 203
RobUSta All I'a.l^Mia ••"
Orchard Bd National O Co » «J
Standard Sd National O Co "
Columbia National ; •••••" ." ■ ...
•a Sunshine OO Cash Asm »■»
Ilodlands Best Xf Mutual O Dla-
Bed Pride Xc Mutual O Dl» l.« t
Cot« Fy Or E Peycka .1.45
Pepper riv Ex til* 2.m
Tunnel st Fernando 1.10
Pine Con* BB Highland 2.35
Carrier SB Highland I.M
Garibaldi eh 2.-.">
Carrier SB Highland 1.06
Fle«Ul Mv Ex niv 2.10
Orihard Run Rlv Ex Rlv 2.40
Alta Crr-sta All Pachappa MS
Quail OK Ex 2.0.".
Elephant Or Elephant Orchard* 1.00
Trophy xr CCV 2.45
Elephant Or Ida Elephant Or I.M
Chariot 2.15
Ban Rafael IIW Bailey 2.10
Flamingo Or CCTJ ■'■"
LEMONS—Pet 8A Ex. $3.75; ■ areyhound,
J3.05. NAVELS HALVES— Rei, $1.00; Tunnel,
!». TANGERINE HALVES—Red X. $1.50;
Bear, 12.30; Quail, 11.45.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, March 21.—8 navels. 2 mlx.i.
1 lemon (Old. Market higher navel*, steady
lemon*. Favorable weather.
NAVELS
Prince** QC Corona ....' 1210
Cornell BA Ex • 2.15
Mansion ST Piru . 200
Our Farm ST County Farm l.fio
Ben Mm- Itir Redland* •-■'■"
Gtold llui-kle IMP nil B High 2.!»
Lily CJC Corona 1.08
Green »nd Gold ha Ex 180
IMaln End C ST I'lru 1.00
stii ST OOiuity Farm 1-45
Water Lily nil Redland* 110
Lochlnvar IMP RH E High 2.5b
Lochlnrax mi E High - ■■■•
Llchinvar IMP 1111 X High 11l
Bell RH X HlKh 2.10
Bell IMF' nil B lIlKh '■ 2.15
LEMONS— Royal Knlghl RH Redland*, $2.70;
Newsboy, 12.85; Arab SA HK, 13.4J; Duck, J3.05;
sweets, Our Farm, $1.40.
'.. . -■
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, March 21.—C001. Market
steady. 8 Florldas, 3 navels, 1 lernoud sold.
Florida Brlghts, $1.75 to 11.85; Russets, $2.10
to $2.45.
NAVELS—Pet SA Ex, $3.50; El Capitan,
»2 15; Queen Fy Bparr F Co, $2.20; Trail Sierra
Madre LCA, J2.50: LEMONS-Queen $2.50.
NEW YOIIK
NEW YORK, March -Thirty-*!*] airs
■Old. Market firm on good fruit. Weather
■1< ar and favorable.
NAVELS
Quail OK Ex J3.30
Plane! S3 Ex }•>»
Teal Covina Ex i 1.75
Hunter ACG Ex ISO
Quail OK ESC 2.00
Hlue Globe Jtiv Ex 2.90
Cal Orange Blv Ex ]-s3
Colombo ST Ex 2.20
Whittle ST Ex 2.15
Stag ACO Ex 2-65
Prong Horn 2.00
Sceptre SS Ex 2.05
Butterfly Covina Ex I.M
Pointer ACO Ex 2.05
Victoria AH Ex 270
Butterfly Covina Ex 2.10
Coyote OK Ex 1-80
Pepper Hlv Ex 2.55
Cannenelta ST Ex 2.25
Carmenclta IMP ST Ex 2-60
Gold Buckle IMP RH Ex 2.95
Mooae 2.40
NAVELENCrAS-Alta Cresta, $3.35; Robus
ta, $3 00. RUBY BLOODS— Globe, $1.30.
TANGERINES—BIue Globe, $1.30.
CITRUS FBUIT SHII'MKNTS
Oranges. Lemons. Total.
Friday, March 18 .... 187 18 M
Saturday, Sunday.
March 19, 20 214 26 240
Season to date 9913 1521 11,410
BAD*BREAK
Benson—Are you really so busy at
your new restaurant?
Denson—Yes; I've hardly time to go
mt and get my meal* '
ITALIAN CABINET QUITS'
SUBSIDY PLAN UNPOPULAR
ROME, March 21.— The Italian cab-
Inei resigned today.
The retirement of Hie ministry which
\v:is formed on December 16, l!)0fl,
with Baron Sydney Bnnnlno as
premier wai due to the realliatlon that
the government'i mercantile marinn
■übaidiei measure was (loomed to
defeat
The fall of t!i- cabinet, thouerh Jt
had been expected, occurred at a crltl
caj moment, and, unfortunately, on thn
day (if the arrival of the German chan
cellor, i>r. Yon Bethmann-HoUweff,
who thus finds no government with
which to confer.
The Italian ministry's program, an
nounced on February 11. provided f7>r
n Jfi.nnn.Ono subsidy In aid of Italian
shlpplnc. Thet povernment also prr>
poaed to give the Italian Lloyd Steam
sliiii company a twenty-five-year sub
vention fur the transportation or mall.
The propoaili proved unpopular and
led to anpry scenes In the chamber of
deputies, during which thn cabinet was
sli;;rply criticised.
FIGHT FOR RUSSELL ESTATE
NOW IS TRIANGULAR AFFAIR
CAMBRIDGE, Muss., March 21.—
The liKht over tlio $vo.oon Mtate of the
late Daniol Ruiiel] of Molroso becarno
a trianKular contost to<lay with tho
filing of tho claim nf a resident of
Freino, Pal., who *vll6gM he is thn
real and only Danio] niako Russell,
lecond won of tho decedent.
The application ni fll«d by WllHam
Odlin, Who told thf court tho new
claimant would bo luto next week.
Btate Senator Blmpson of North Da
kota, attorney for the Dickinson, N. D.,
contestant, who Is either the real
Daniel Hlakn Russell or James Rous
■eau Of Massona, N. V., marie no com
ment on the appearance of the latest
claimant.
Manufacturers of Flower Pots,
All Sizes to 24 Inches.
Hanging Baskets, All Sizes.
Hanpinpr baskets, all sizes. Fern
pans. IjHwn and cemetery vases. Stove
flue thimbles. Oltas In all sizes; fill
with water at nltfht and have ice cold
water next day that will keep cold if
kept in a shady place. Special ware
made on short notice. We carry a
large stock and can fill orders prompt
ly. Phone East 50.
J. A. Bauer Pottery Co.
Avrano Thirty-three and Laoy utreet.
. . r j Any article contalninff gold,
\\l gnrpn .nllver or platinum, Includ-
TT CIIIIV/U lnK wor n out watches,
chains, rings, pins, artificial teeth plates,
diamonds, coins, etc. BV»ry house contains
many artlotaa of this Wn.l wliich are con-
I worthless, but may be turned lnt»
quite a sum In cash. C«U or send postal.
G W. yuAU). 484 Broadway, room tit.