Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 30, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
POINTS Y.W.C.A.
TO MINING TOWNS
ARIZONA DELEGATE URGES
NOVEL CAMPAIGN
BELIEVES BRANCHES IN NEVADA
CAMPS WOULD FLOURISH
Los Angeles Branch Reports Enroll.
ment of More Than 2000 Stu
dents in Educational
Classes
tA»oclated rrem]
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., March 29.— It
the suggestions of Mrs. Ooorgo Perry |
of Blsbee, Ariz., are carried out, tho
V. W. ('. A. may invade the-* mining
camp* of the southwest In enlarging
the Held of its activities.
Nevada mining towns may Become
the objective points of' a " vigorous
campaign by the association. Those
suggestions were made by Mrs. Perry
iii an address before tho twelfth an
nual conference of tin- v. \V. C. A. of
the southwostv in this city today. She
reported marked progress in associa
tion work In her territory and urged
the feasibility of establishing branches
of tho association in oven the most
primitive "tank" towns of the sage
brush.
Gives Tabloid Report
Dr. Charlotte H:ikor of Kan Diego,
being limited to one minute In her ad
dress, gave a tabloid report in the
statement that "we have done all the
others have done, and a lot besides."
Pledges were taken for the support
of the association work in Tokio, af
ter an appealing address had been
made by Miss Caroline MacDonaid. na
tional secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in
Japan. Miss MacDonaid gave an en
thusiastic account of the achievements
hi' tho workers In the mikado's land
and much satisfaction was expressed
\i- the delegates In her narrative of
progress. V
The territorial m?etlng, held in the
afternoon, was presided over by Mrs.
Bhepard Barnutn of Los Angeles, vice
chairman of the conference.
Devotions were led by Mrs. C. A.
Kofold. Wife of Professor Kofold of
the University of California:
Joins in Suggestion
Miss ' arolyn Patch, territorial secre
tary, recapitulated the work of the as
sociation In the southwest during the
lust year, discussing the work In Car
son City, Eleno and Blsbee, and parts
of the remote districts of California,
where little work is done; She joined
Mrs. Perry In urging the Importance
of extending the Held to the mining
camps.
.Miss .Mary McCreery, who was as
signed February l to territorial stu
dent work, reported visits to various
colleges and Institutions. Individual
reports of twenty-eight associations
were given at the close of the ses
sion. San Francisco reported a lunch
room opened in September, with 400
personm in daily attendance. Los An
geles x- \e an account of the enroll
ment of more than 2000 students in
educational classes.
Mrs. 8. S. Salsbury of L,os Angeles
presented a financial statement to the
meeting.
Crowds attended the night session,
which was addressed by Rev. H.
Boyle of l.nke Forest, 111.
SOLE SURVIVOR OF MINE
DISASTER TELLS HIS STORY
■JUNEAU. Alaska. March Elijah
Popovich, dole survivor of the explo
sion Hi.l killed thirty-seven men In
the "Mexican gold mine at Tread well,
March 25. had sufficiently recovered to
(l.iv to appear before the coroner's
Jury and i»U his story of the disaster.
Popovlch said that Just before the ex
plosion he passed the powder magazine
on the 1100-foot level and noticed that
shift bosses were Inside. A moment
later the majrazlne exploded.
HIRE NON-UNION SADDLERS
DENVER March 29.—Two big sad
dlery makers of Denver today began
•■iii|i!'>ylnK non-union workmen. This
action follOWi tholr Inability to come
to termi with the stnkiiiß union era
ployes, wfco went <'ut several dayi
sign. Thi two ConoeriM announce that
within a short time they will not only
hMM complete oiien shops, but also
non-union shot's-
WOMEN'S WAYS OF
EARNING MONEY.
A New Book Creating
Widaapraaa Intaraat.
By Cynthia W. Aldbn,
President General of the International
Sunshine Society.
This new book is being circulated
widely throughout the country by The
National Home Products League, an
organization for the promotion of the
welfare of the home, advanciug plans
and ideas whereby women may earn in
the home without seeking employment
In mills, factories, stores or shops.
The purpose of the book is to familiar
ize women with such methods as they
are now using to earn a livelihood. It is
creating widespread interest in the entire
subject.
Mrs. Alden tells women how to earn
money in womanly ways. One is struck
by the number of original and novel
occupations mentioned. Its value in
every home from Maine to Oregon will
be more than transient. It is breezy and
inspires confidence and women will find
it a comfort to hare in the home. There
is hardly a woman who may not some
day be called upon to earn and this book
may save many an anxious hour.
The general purpose of the League is
to assist in home earning of women and
to spread the organization over the
entire country and whereever women
may be found who have a desire to earn
by home work, providing her work can
be carried on according to fixed stand
ards required by the League. The League
then through its selling organization,
will market her products.
The first efforts of this organization is
to deal with home manufacture of goods
which can be sold by the maker in her
own locality, without the aid of the
selling organization of the League. Later
the manufacture of articles in the home
to be sold widely through the League
is to be taken up.
Those who are interested in earning
and wish to consider the making and
selling in their own locality, articles of
home manufacture, will receive full
information by writing- to The National
Home Products League, 21 Park Row,
New York City.
If the book, "Women's Ways of
Earning Money" is of interest, the cloth
edition may be secured by mailing |1.00
to the League.
f2o^White Striped Dimity \2W jSTTfItfWK^ 15c Linen Finished Suitings Bic
**UV T T UllVy U \* J limP^llliri llfc M - Full yard wide, handsome material for Summer suits or coats; light and
An extra fine qmtlltv for children's dresses nnd waists; close woven, splen- m^tM J?t ■ \l^^ JtySfaV^df^TfEkfl £^J^J^Sl^. dark 'blue, green, tan and linen colors; 15c suiting on sale today at 8 l-3c.
did wearing material; big sale feature today, 12% c; regular 20c quality. %%JwW\Vj wSTWTXwI *JrMJw& B TL?
20c Nainsook lie 15c Dress Sateens 10c BROADWAY AT FIFTH ST. .^^owelsJSc^ 30c Madras "'
Kino sheer white goods for women's Pretty new figured effects with bor- m.MM | C DIC | A/A I ItfCD £*fa with fringed ends; 24x50-inch size; today; neat figured and striped
and children's underwear; very dered edge; 15c dress sateens for M|J *% rAKI3, WALiX \*\J» neat red borders. patterns
specially, priced at lie. 10c j , J t^HZammm—i—>JZmmL~ mh_ommmmbmmmmmmiw w—mmJ V ' , X
' ; , ■;'.''■■•.
. Jp#^a "Red Letter Day" o^L
%^TO 120-StampsFree-120 &^M
On I 1 IPS!!! 10 Stamps Today for Every Book You Have— ln Our Premium JilPili \ jdP
§iii \ Parlor 'Fourth Floor""start New Books Now \ IS
i ll \ — 120 Free S. &H. Stamps for Every Book You Have—that's what "Red Letter Day" means to js^ ?^^^^^i X fwflk
SI I'l < I^S^lUJwil!l stamp savers; 10 stamps free each month—l2o stamps free a year. You don't have to buy any- /||g§ ll^Qialio^ ) vm
Si' \ K^^P'JfcM' 1 thing; either, to get these free stamps—just bring your books to our Premium Parlor, Fourth "^^^ ' [PlS?#bitl t \* \%
I' /? ) llS^yMiPIr 1 Floor. We want every stamp saver in Los Angeles and vicinity to take advantage of this big fl|| ' B______£_|_| \ Vfl) JA
Wf ( 5 HCTr^^^»] ||1 help in filling their books today. It will also be a big shopping clay. Special prices prevail Wgyyywy,/ W^^^^
\A^ww\^rfvvf throghout the store. /«^!v c^
w/ dpc? to ii H UU \j^ *£ 5^ [^ rEJSt]i t()
tcJSm Half the Amount Will Fill Your Book-Shop 8 to 11 Today
25c Sale-75c,5l and $1.25 Sample Flowers-25cSale
Men's 10' Hdkfs. at sC|^^»^^^^*5 C|^^»^^^^* F e Sta™p D M "*
1-1 ,in while hemstitched or initial handkerchiefs, with % or %- \ ff^S^f^^^t^^^
inch hems; splendid 10c values; limit 6at 6c. . ,„ „ . r,
■^■'^ . - &^^&^^^S^^^^^^O PfflSlvf 35 Stamps with 60c Purchase Tea or Coffee
Men s75 c GOWnS at 45 C ™^4^ - Sm 50 Stamps with 75c Purchase of Tea
Made of r!ippr!..r quality outing flannel, rut full and roomy. K^/^)^\lli.L IjllK.LlflCn 2nU IjOttOll T IOWCfS "^J^^h>l\fiM 70 StaniDS With $1 Purchase of Tea
extra long, finished with military or lay-down collar; sizes 15 |i y^A Vk\^) Ml ) Kjt.amHJ
"' 19; '•'-"■ gowns; limit 2, at 45c- ■ k tM/mS, — Vast Assortment — All v \ Z — 77T
• TT^7~^ ~T^ 77" Jz&tWw* Kinrk inH fnlnr^ -^§H?^ Three Pairs 25c Hose 50c
RrkVC Til Kill A PjlfltQ nSP > V^D^7%^\n IVlllUa allU VJUIUI» 1.%^5111^* Women's fine lisle finished stockings; splendid wearing qual
iJUjS v-"- IJIUC JCIgC 1 Clllla \J%J\s Kj*2f_t£\ &<j|^. - Jf?'r&sV< l^s. lty> in black and tan and most every wanted color; boot lace
Great value today-All wool blue serge pants, knickerbocker /^j^CSW This is unquestionably the time to buy flowers- jSks^\}j&? Srter^op' ""fe^of ?hlf U" »t°«^»SS ln°£os Angeiesf'a
style; made with belt loops; exceptionally well finished; *1 all kinds today at 25c. Clean, new, fresh stork— WvfoMjtfk^ -"Vviii' pairs today for 50c.
pants, 65c. > 4£3l\Tfft\TW^ roses, 3 and 6in a bunch, with or without foliage; {3S3^\U|H^£J~hsC^' V ■*
■ . "^^W/GBiT lilacs, hyacinths, bluettes, poppies, lilies of the *v^s^|SJF //£XJ§.
vS/r7 valley, forget-me-nots, hydrangeas, chrysanthe- v * *>%. \J*Z?/A "Ik T /"\ I" *! T>
"*H^^U+inD'-M-T- • /"v r\ /rW-ff\MJ mums and scores of others in a wUlc variety of MIMS&s JVOAIA I IVTrkfriC f\T I'llfYlflC
rs^rtrt?THf> 1/ lmr\+~%f^r\ llW>-» JJ^S^QLjSk colors and combinations;, F\#\ 11 " W V/AiUIU^UI I 111 II I) 3
VkPriJv'/O 'Jl _ W\ Illllll^ *7(^i /4JCkT|W'>l^ also a b| assortment of ,MSl'))7^fe^.o(M) *
P)a^'^!ll^P^' 111 MlM\/1.1.v/LJ S V/V^ *-^tn vftZ i&) * rk(— foliage In plain and shad- /-k — U>^ >^4x^/ JfiT /^Sjfev
/f?OT^? Made of genuine serpentine crepe; rich Oriental hr-oWA'l|>- LtaXjVj son's greatest sale; 75c, $1 Cmt\3\J "^ ri^uA^W -1 /ITA N A*>. Jf M'Fm^.
/|»»a7 Made of genuine serpentine crepe; rich Oriental Jjlttwr^y^^V Lm\J\J son's greatest sale; 75c, $1 Lm\J\J sw(t'W I wT * m'WM
LWufaV patterns and floral desoigns; in light and dark Y^tfj [// "^sV\ HntJ Jl'2s flowers 25e< /Vv\9i!S!l'm^'* i THI m H« "^fe M'l'WMr
lJM\jß?*Jj^ colors; short kimonos, finished with kimono J^fe/7 f > :G^2^»<'i\_*' %J_U M • %.J /^KhMmBP^S
{I'llklkw +1 f-/\ f I/"- #1 AO V/y/^F^^W^' ,-!ft. A^^rV V*s^^^^S^=i^^Cl^ic§^^^^»^ r»:^L women's oxfords; favored leathers—pat- jßJmjf
m^^^s3.so Long Kimonos $1.98 I^^^W^&^ffi c^o4 o r^^^zJ^T"^^)w^S en. t '"l." 1 hi di- biu ck-i« c.- "SISJS™? M&s I
VS^^j^*^'Of handsome serpentine crepe. In various colors v^^^-^tS^lM^^/? <u}.^'S) * ting? sma^rnow^foorw'ea'rr^.BO a^ ' fjgj&' \
and patterns; amply cut and finished with plain —. -' "H^. .u^'Jgj ri&K. -^ ' $3 grades today at $1.63 a pair. |k^ !
colored satin bands; only $1.98. ....^——^^^——.
ORANGE BLOSSOM IS
SOLD UNDER HAMMER
Property In Litigation for Year* Fin
ally Passes Into the Control of
Former Machinist —Bond
Not Accepted
■AM BERNARDINO, March 29.—The Orange
BlOMom Mining company property near Bag
dad, this county, into which local men sunk
thousands of dollars, was today sold under the
hammer of the auctioneer at the door of the
courthouse for the sum of $1841.80. the amount
of the Judgment awarded W. H. Krltzer. a
machinist, In «he superior court on Feb
ruary 4.
A few minutes before the hour of the sale
a notice of appeal, with a bond of $3600, was
filed with the county clerk. Under Sheriff
Ward, who officiated as auctioneer, deemed
the bond defective anß' declined to take the
responsibility of stopping the sale.
The troubles of the Orange Blossom com
pany have been many and varied, and now
the expensive machinery and extensive devel
opment work, representing a fortune. Is lost to
the company for the Insignificant sum of the
Judgment.
The mining company was orlglnaly floated
by John DeNalr, a well known resident of
the desert, and formerly superintendent of the
Santa re. ■, <: JV^JV'. ■..-'
FATHER GIVES SKIN TO
SAVE LIFE OF HEROINE
Nurse Girl Is Severely Burned While
Rescuing Three Children Im.
periled In Blazing Home
NKW YORK. March 29.—Forty
square inches of his skin have been
sacrificed by William Lanaberg to pay
the debt of gratitudo which he owes
to Miss Elsie Wobbetta, a 17-year-old
girl, for saving the lives of his three
young children.
At the risk of her own life, the gill
fought a fire that threatened three
children when one of the little ones
overturned a lighted lamp. She was
severely burned and has been a patient
in the Long Island College hospital.
LAnsbarg sacrificed his .skin in a
grafting operation to insure the girl's
i •■' Qvery, '
''It is the least [ can do for her in
return for what she luts done for me
and mine," he explained.
She was reported today as doing well.
NOTED GEOLOGIST DROWNED
OUNNISON, Colo., March -Th« body of
Prof. H. K. Hallowell was found thin after
noon by a , party of searchers In the' river
two miles north of CunnlKon. He was -78
years old and came neri from Now York state
thirty years ago. Recently. he had'been suf
fering from a fever and wandered away while
delirious. ». Ho was ono of the . well known
(eulogists .or OM-.vnLi^KmigSM
LOS ANGELES TIER.UJ): WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30. 1010.
CONTROL OF SACRAMENTO
STEAMBOAT LINE CHANGES
California Transportation Company
Acquires Control of Principal
Vessels Plying on River
STOCKTON, March 29.—1t was an
nounced officially today that the Don
trolling interest In the California Navi
gation and Improvement company,
owning the old line of steamboats ply
ing between Stockton and San Fran
cisco, had been brought by the Cali
fornia Transportation company, head
ed by Capt. A. E. Anderson of San
Francisco. A now board of directors
will he elected ■ and the management
of the old line will lie changed at
once.
The California Transportation com
pany has been operating opposition
boats here for several years and busi
ness rivalry has been keen, but prices
have been maintained at fair figures.
Now both lines will be operated by
one company. The old company has
been owned by local people since its
Incorporation a quarter of a century
ago. The deal closed today has been
pending several months.
SEA CASTS UP BODIES OF
FOUR VICTIMS OF WRECK
Corpses of Captain, Engineer and Cook
of Schooner Arthur B. Found on
Beaches of San Juan Islands
RBLIjINGHAM. Wash., March Jfc—
Three corpses of victims of the schoon
er Arthur 8., which foundered off the
Fraaar river sand bends March --. have
hern cast up on the beaches of San
Juan islands.
The corpse of Hevt Weeks, engineer
of the craft and son of one of the own
ers, was identified at Friday Harbor
last evening. That of Gifford Hallison.
the cook, was found on the north end
of Goat island. The third corpse was
picked up on Orcas island and has not
been Identified.
The body of W. J. Mi'Graiiahan, I lie
captain, wu picked up on mi liland
across the bay from this city last Sun
day. ■
SLAYER IS BOUND OVER
SAT..T LAKR CITY, March 38.—Har
ry Thorn, who shot and killed CleorfC
A. Fassell while holding up Fa.sscll's
store, waived examination today and
was bound over to the district court on
the charge of murder. Ills fellow rob
ber. Hayes, stands by his plea of not
guilty.
ARMED WOMEN DRIVE
ENGINEERS OFF FARMS
Shot Gun Persuasion Causes State
Surveyors to Cease Running Lines
for State Highway Through
Private Property
WAI.I.A WALLA, Wash., March :!».—
Civil engineers in the employ of the
state were driven off the farms of Mrs.
Lewis Windusl and Mrs. Peter Swan
son near Dayton, Wash.. last night by
tin 1 two women, who carried shotguns.
Objections to the survey of the state
highway through their properties from
Dayton to Walla Walla were raised by
the owners.
An injunction was procured by the
state employes today restraining the
*xm m f » TV T '£ '* /£%
"The Blood is The Life" . ml
Science has never gone beyond the above simple XM^||if|U
statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that VI gk
statement and given it a meaning ever broadening Tp j|||||r
with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When m&ttm —>
the blood is "bad" or impure it is not alone the 11111315521.
body which suffers through disease. The brain is *f|fj*i^g|^>
also clouded, the mind and judgement are effected, WPiW
and many an evil deed or impure thought may be Si^^^H Ss^
directly traced to the impurity of the blood. — fS^-
Foul, Impure blood can be made pure by the. B I T
use of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. Jf
It enriches and purifies the blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affec
tions, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifes
tations of Impure blood.
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating
ulcers, or old sores, the " Golden Medical Discovery" has per
formed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open
eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierces All-
Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of
"Golden Medical Discovery" as a blood cleansing constitutional
treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Heal
ing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty
cents in postage stamps to Dr. R.V. Pierce, 663 Main St., Buffalo,
KN. V., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggist*
keep it as well as the " Golden Medical Discovery."
You can't afford to accept any medicine of uniniwn nmptsiti»n as a sub*
Mitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine of known com
position, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bo«l«
-wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath.
Pi. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate, md iuvieoralt stomach, livtt and bowels. .
women from further Interference, but
feeling among the farmers against the
surveyors is intense, and trouble is
feared when the work is remimed.
SUIT COSTING COUNTY
$1 A MINUTE RESUMED
PAN lIIOItNAUm.VO. March It,—Th* JIIO,
--000 conspiracy damage suit, involving the
Seal of QoM Mining company, the trial ot
whl'-h la said to be costing at the rato of
$1 a minute, was today resumed in the su
perior court. The defense is now presenting
Its cane.
A. N. Younglove, one Of the defendants,
who wis charged with slating while at tho
mines that they were arranging to buy up
all the claims against Ijindwehr, who is the
plaintiff, and "bring suit against him ana
get his scalp," denied that he had made
such 'i statement.' •
S. W. ItcNabb, attorney for I.,andwehr, said
that there were eight witnesses who had
heard Younglovo make the declaration.
Great Sacrifice Sale
Men's and Women's i
WrWymfiJ Spring and Summer
Spring street. r-tS^&m
Stupendous Bargains in iwilS^i^ '
Women's Suits ~||: i
wosisjf's surra, Now $13.50 ffflJiX
SSWSE* ::::: Now $14.95 M wal , tB> /WlfA\ \
SS Now $17.75 ■£* *? &/lW\\\
;r^s^r. Now $19.80 Sl^uiu. ■JSLjI
Ke K iilarly K»5 Now $25.30 I;S°and •«jR sW?*':
WOMKN'SMITf*. NOW $25.30 l»rr»»ft, and ** ftj "Fl^
Regularly $40 *^** I^^«- Men's 8;» Jjj Ml
woancx'sBvm, -Now $29.85 ciothin »l VT>|# 1 !
lle ß .ilarly $60 T I«^«a "lniilar Al) f
WOMEN'S M'ITH, NOW $34.90 reductions. 41/1 iV ' fl\\
Kegularly $90 -.-,» ■■ 'f rV.'- » I/ I i, 1 aIA
\vo>iKNSHin>. Now $39.75 ml i »\i\
Krgularly $73 J MIIJ Ill\
633 South Browtw^y
SANITARIUMS AND MINERAL BATHS
n AiJiUIirSULPHUR SPRINGS coLEanovs. La» amoslju
IS. ~ TAKE BATHS 1.-v" LIQUID SUNSHINE .
IT SPARKLES AND FOAMS LIKB CHAMPAQNJB. Drink th. molt radlo-aotlTi
curative mineral water. It purine. blood, keep, you young, revlvlflea, rejuve
nate, your whole body. HOT BATHS cure. Rheumttl.in. Cold., Asthma. Poor Clroula-
Son PaValril.. Dlabete.. Stomach. Liver. Kidney. Bladder. Blood. Brlghfa, N.rvoul
and" Female Troubles. Make, «kln vMvety. hair .liken. Phy.lolan In charge. tfend tot
B*oki«t. Water delivered. Take Melro.e avenue car« direct to sprlnxa,
Dutchess Trousers
10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip
F. B. Silverwood
Sixth and Broadway
Shoes Half Price and Less
dyer two hundred bin display bargain
tables are displaying «hoe» fop men. women
and children, on sale In many Instances for
half price and less. Convince your.'elt anil
come to the
MAMMOTH SIIOB HOUSE,
610 South Broadway.
3