Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 10, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Latest News from Neighboring Cities
Oorrmipondrnt—
Rm. plwn*
Bmuet «86T.
PASADENA
OFFICE. SO WF.NT COLOR ADO STRKKT. 1-Ixiiim 2flJ7.
PASADENA ENTHUSIASTS
WITNESS CLEVER POLO
Success of Exhibition Contest Es
tablishes Crown City as
Center for Sport
PASADENA, April 10.—The second
polo game under the auspices of the
Pasadena Polo club a) Tournament
park yesterday afternoon was a suc
cess In every way and firmly estab
lishes this city as a polo center. Tho
game wan of the exhibition character,
the contesting teams being known as
the "yellows" and "whites." The
players wearing the yellow wcro Dr.
A.' H. Savage of Pasadena, Bernard
Weiss, Reggie Weiss and Tom Weiss
of the Southwest team, Los Angeles.
Those with the White were Hugh Mo-
Vittla of Bryn Mawr, 11. G. Pattee of
Riverside, Harry Weiss of the South
west team and W. L.. Roberts of Riv
erside. The whites won with a score of
3 t 2 in four 12-mlnuto periods, stop
ping at the sound of the whistle. Fol
lowing Is tho summary:
First period— In whites' terri
tory most of the period. Reggie Well I
of the yellows carried ball from center
of field for a goal. Next play-oft end
ed With Reggie Weiss making goal Just
after whistle. Goal not counted.
Second period— of the yellows
made a good ■ knockoft after two other
players had fumbled. Whites got ball
and carried it near yellow goal. Tom
Weiss carried ball from dangerous ter
ritory to center of field; Harry Woiss
carried ball to opposite goal, but
missed. Roberts of whites made long
loft play which carried ball back to
yellow territory- Ball played back and
forth, Roberts finally making goal for
whites. On the next play-off Pattee
of the whites, with a long run, car
ried the ball i near the yellows' goal,
but was blocked by Tom Walls, Sav
m;,. of yellows carried ball back to
center of field. Hall carried back and
forth and period ended with ball out
of bounds near center of side line.
Third period— Ball in whites' terri
tory for some time. Puttee carried
ball to opposite field for whites. sav
age of yellows took ball back out of
dangerous territory. Tom Weiss car- ,
ried ball to goal and Savage made
goal for yellows. On the next play
off the ball was carried by the whites
to dangerous territory and wna car
ried back by Reggie Weiss of the yel
lows. Roberts took the ball In the op
posite direction for the whites and Mc-
Vlttle picked it up, taking it to the
side lines when the period ended.
Fourth period—Shortly after the
play-off Reggie Weiss made a long loft
shot for yellows and Tom Weiss car
ried the ball to near the opposite goal,
but was ridden off by Hairy Weiss of
the whites, preventing a score. Rob
erts knocked ball to center of field and
Pnttco took It down the lino for a
goal. On next play-off the ball was
taken down the Held by the whites,
who were blocked by Bernard Weiss.
Tom Weiss took the ball In thi op
pbSTto direction until blocked by Rob
erts, who sent it back with a loft shot.
Tom AVetss recovered the ball and
took 11 buck to the goal, but missed
margin, making several over-neck
■hots In | the series of plays. Tattoo
took the ball out of danger, but was
blocked by Reggie Weiss. Pattee re
covered the ball and carried it down
the field. M.Vittie took It up and
made a goal for the whites.
The game was characterized by
clean, open play and was pronounced
by many as even more scientific than
the match play between Coronado and
Hermoslllo lust Saturday. A match
came between the Southwest team and
Riverside will be played next Satur
day for a loving 1 cup offered by Col.
W. J. Hogan. ■ ,^.i'7V i
PASADENA PLAYERS WIN
Pasadena, April 16.- The annual
tennis match between Pasadena and
I.nng Beach iilßh schools was won yes
terday on tiio Carmellta grounds by
Pasadena with a more of 27 to 19. This
virtually makes Pasadena the cham-
Dions "f Southern California, the Log
\ngeles lilhli school not competing in
tennis and Pasadena having defeated
all Others with whom it has played,
In the boys' doubles Newell and K.
Unrker nf Pasadena defeated Smith
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
DICKSON'3 MONEY.BACK STORE
BOLJS AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES.
Stoves and furniture taken In exchange.
Either phone. 197. We'll call to see you.
to WR3T COLORADO ST. 3-19-lmo
STONE'S LUNCH ROOM
DELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION.
All hor.ni cooking; women cooks. Tables for
lsdl>s. 113 N. FAIR OAKS AVB. 4-4-lmo
PASADENA MILLING CO.'S "BEST"
TilW UESi FAMILY FLOUR MAjJE.
. BOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
3-12-lmo
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S BEWED BOLES AND HEELS, »1.00;
ladles', We. 16* NORTH FAIR OAKS AVB.
3-24-lrao
PASADENA RUG WORKS
NEW RUUS MADSI FROM ANY OLD CAR
pet. Floor polishing and carpet cleaning.
SUNSET »19. HOME 1638. 3-13-1 mo
■ i ,'
, \ PASADENA.L. A. EXCHANGES
OUR »rECIALTY-LO3 ANGULES-PASA
dena exchanged. List with us. CITIZENS
REALTY CO., 500 Chamber of Commerce,
Pasadena. 8-13-lmu
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
-WAI/LACE A. JOHNSON
Home 3406, Sunset 1629. Over 20 years' ex
perience. 29» WORCESTER AVENUE. \
.; >-.-■ 1 4-S-lmo
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DR. MARGARET C. GOETTLER,
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. /
Home for Invalids. Cures by selenitic diet;
massage; herbal and vapor baths; Knelpp's
packs and gushes; electricity; vibration;
physical culture, . elo. Outside patients
treated at homo or office. Home table, rates
reasonable. 241 N. EUCLID AYE. Home
IMP: Main 2015. . - 4-4-lmo
! FURNITURE AUCTION
THURSDAY, APRIL 14. AT 10 A. M., WEST
Walnut street, parlor, dining room and bed
room furniture, ruga, warbrobe, refrigera
tor, dishes, cooking utensils, etc. 8. H.
(.•jsiHU'l. 1 misUnnar „, 4-10-1
Circulation Tlrpt.
Ilnmn nil 1-".
Huniet 3710
and Rhafor of T,ong Beach, 8-G, 7-B, 9-.
Kobe;, and Horllhy of Pasadena defeat
ed liolloway and Lynn of Long Beach,
6-3, 2-6, 6-4.
In the boys' singles Rarker of Pasa
dena defeated Smith of Long Bench,
3-i;. 8-0, B-!j Newell of Pasadena de
feated Shafer of Long Heach, 6-4, 6-4;
Fobas of Pasadena, defeated Lynn <>f
Long Beach, 6-8, 8-4; Herllhy of Pa«a
dens defeated Holloway of Long Beach,
6-1, 7-6.
In the girls' doubles Pasadena de
faulted to Long Beach on account of
the local players not having practiced
together.
:n the girls' singles Mies Craig of
Tying Reach defeated Miss Powell of
lena, B-l, J-0: Miss Baker of Pas
adena defeated Miss Tinklepaugh of
Long Beach, 5-7, ti-S.
In the mixed doubles Smith and Miss
Crtig of Long Beaoh defeated Newell
and Mi - ■■• Baker of Pasadena, 6-8, 3-6,
6-2; Shafer and Miss Tlnklepaugh of
7,our Beach defeated Herlihy and Miss
Brokaw of Pasadena, fi-.'t. 6-2.
The baseball game yesterday between
Pasadena and Whlttler high schools
was won by the former with a score of
4 to 3. Th« scores, exoept a home run
for each team, were ma.de on sacrifice
hits. There were few errors. Kent
and Barker mad- up the local battery,
while the WhlttlOT batery was mado up
Of Kaskell and Donahue.
THROOP WINS MEET
PASADENA, April 10—The annual
fielil and track meet between Throop
Institute and Pasadena hi^h school at
Tournament park yesterday afternoon
was won by tho former with a lota]
of 68 to r.7 points. Following is a sum
mary of events:
120-yard hurdles—Rlsdon. Throop,
first; Belfert, high, second: Mueker
mnnn, high, third. Time, :16 4-">.
Pole vault- Wright. Hmith and Ris
don. all of Throop, tied. Distance, 10
feet,
UO-yard race—Stokes, Throop, first;
Olaas, high, second; Knapp, Throop,
third. Time. 2:10 3-%.
ion-yard race—l^oughery, hleh. flrwt;
Risdon, Throop, second; Brandt,
Throop, third. Time, :10 2-5.
Rammer throw — Thompson, high,
first; Duarte, Throop, second; Johnson,
Throop and Heifert, high, tied for third.
220-yard hurdles—Rlsdon, Throop.
first; Murkermann, high. second;
Hayes, high, third. Time, :27 2-5.
Broad Jump—Knight, high, first;
Cnll. Throop, Berond; Sinclair, Throop,
third. Distance, 21 feet IM Inches.
Discus throw— Thompson, high, first;
McKv.en, Throop. second; Dunrte.
Throop, third.. Distance, 03 feet 11
Inches,
21'0-ynrd rare—Rlsdon, Throop, flr.<t;
T.oughery. high, second; Call, Throop,
third. Timo, ||3 flat.
High Jump—Smith, Throop, and
Chaffce, high, tied, divide first and sec
ond; Sinclair, Thrr.op, third. Height,
f> feet 7 Inches.
Shot put -Herd, Throop, first; Selfort,
hlfh, second} Thompson, high, third.
Distance, 42 feet 9Vj Inches.
440-ynrd race—Knight, high, first;
Crlns.o, high, second; Brandt. Throop,
third. Time ;53 3-5.
One-mile race--Camp, Throop. won
easily; Stokes. Throop. second; I,ynch,
high, third. Time, :5:02 1-5.
Relay race—lTlrh No. 1. first; Throop,
second; high No. 3, third. Time,
1:37 3-5. Throop team: Call. Grldley.
Tlerfl, Rlsdon. High school No. 1:
Seifert. Muekermann, Loughery nnd
Knight. High school No. 2: McDow
ell, fllasa, Hayes, Xewfcy.
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS
PABADBNA, April 10.—The follow
ing applications for building permits
have been tiled during the past week
for presentation to tho city council
Tuesday.
W. H. Warnor, two-story 16-room
frame building. 344 North Fair Oaks
avenue, jr.ono.
Theodore Cnleman. frame tool house,
1 l!i South Madison avenue, $100.
Joseph P. Rhodes, frame addition to
residence, 33fi West Bellevue drive,
$800.
B. F. Coleman, addition and repairs
to residence, 360 North Madison ave
nue, $60.
PASADENA BAND PROGRAM
PASADBNA, April 10.—Following Is
th« program for the municipal band
concert In Liberty park this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock:
March, "Porter's Catallna Band"
(MoCau(hey); waltz, "Thousand and
One Nights" (Strauss); intermezzo,
"Cupid's Garden" (Eugene); selection
from "The Serenade" (Herbert); Inter
mission; "Coronation" march (Kretseh
mer; overture, "Mlrella" (Gounod);
"Oh, Golden Land of Peace" (King);
entr-acte, "Mairana" (Missura); finale,
selected.
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
PAHADKXA, April 10.—In lieu of th«
regular men's meeting the Y. M. ('. A.
will hold a thanksgiving meeting this
afternoon In the First Baptist ehuivh
to return thanks for the success In the
mi i>uiMin>f fund campaign. Rev,
■w. C. Hull of the First Christian
church will be the speaker, and the Y.
11, C. A. Qlee club will provide the
music.
Through the recommendation of the
recently appointed staff of physicians
of the Pasadena hospital it Is stated
that a free clinic for worthy school
children is practically assured.
J. Gllhous, former candidate for pres
ident on the Socialist Labor ticket,
will apeak tonight In the Socialist hall,
40 West Colorado street, on "The Labor
Movement." "■. < ;'■■
Superintendent Hamilton has Issued
bulletins to the teachers of the Pasa
dena schools t «sUing them to Instruct
the pupils as'to the proper method of
boarding and alighting from street
cars.
It Is announced here that Benjamin
Blossom, millionaire of Pasadena and
New York, and one of the supporters
of the Pasadena horse show when it
was at its best, will be married in New
York city Monday to Mrs. Salllo ('.
Madden, a wealthy Pasadena visitor,,
who has spent several winter seasons
at the Maryland, and who It Is stated
was recently divorced from her hus
band. The report of the coming mar
riage is confirmed by Mrs. John
Vischer Eliot, formerly Miss Rowona
Blossom.
Special on awnings at the Rug House.
MISSION CHOOSES OFFICERS
POMONA, April 9.—The newly elected
officers of tho Pomona Fruit and Flow
er mission nre as follows: Miss Anna.
(Jason, president; Mlsb Sadl" Lewis,
vice president: Mrs. Albert T. Snow,
MCond \ K'o president; Miss Mabel
Sehureman, recording secretary; Miss
Maria Eclls. corresponding; secretary;
Miss 1:1i 7.;s both Lee, treasurer. Misses
(iisnn, Sc hureman, Alice Sanborn and
Louise Merrill compose the board of di
rectors
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1010.
SAN BERNARDINO
Office at Urad'ii, 888 Third ft.
PhonM: Home 380; Snntet Mala 380.
DESERT VICTIM TO BE
BURIED IN OLD HOME
Nephew of Edward Clifford Ar
rives to Take Remains
Back to Illinois
SAN BSRNARDINO, April 9.—The
bleached bones of Edward Clifford, ill
fated minor and wealthy farmer, ten- |
derly packed In a small box by fellow
pro: pectors, are being borne to his old
:,.... at Walnut, 111., by nig nephew,
Thomas Whitver who, learning; that his
long-lost undo had been found, hur
ried across the continent to take charge
of the remains and take them to his
home. Clifford Is the miner who loft
Needles last summer, never to be seen
filive ai.nin, and whose bones were
found on the desert near Turtle moun
tain, one of the most isolated sections
of San Bernardino county.
Leaving his prosperous farm at Wal
nut, 111., Clifford answered the call of
the gold fever, and came to the Mojave
desi it. For several years he had pros
pected with little succes In various
parts of the desert. On March 13, of
last year, he wrote his relatives that
he wiis leaving for Death Valley with
his pack. That was the last they
heard of him. At Walnut, Clfford
leaves an estate valued at 1150,000.
The testimony of the Inquest, taken
by Justice of the Peace C. F. Hooper
of Calzona, has been filed with Coro
ner Van Wie. The bones of the pros
pector were found several weeks ago
by A. C. Heyman. He piled a few
rocks over the whitened skelton and,
gathering up the effects found nearby,
reported the matter to Mr. Hooper.
Through letters found near the spot
tho desert victim was Identified as
Clifford.
Whltvpr, Clifford's nephew, made the
long Journey over the desert to the
place where the prospector gave up his
fight against the elements of the re
gion.
It Is believed Clifford's burros ran
away and In attempting to capture
them lost his bearings In the water
less expanse.
MONSTER ENGINE PULLS
HEAVY TRAIN OVER PASS
Locomotive on Santa Fe Estab
lishes Record for Power
SAN BERNARDINO, April 9.—Dur
ing an experiment with engine 1300,
tho Santa Fe's largest passenger loco
motive, this afternoon that monater
mogul pulled the heaviest passenger
train ever drawn by a single engine
over the Cajnn grade. At noon 1800
was attached to the eastbound Cali
fornia Umited on its arrlvel In San
Bernardino. The train consisted of
seven Pullman cars weighing- 450 tons
and without assistance the big engine
made the trip up the 3 per rent grade
to summit. Two engines are regular
ly used on this train.
Another engine followed the limited
to safeguard against the possibility of
the big locomotive not being able to
pull the train Into Summit.
This train Is said to be the heaviest
ever drawn up a 3 per cent grade by
one locomotive any place in the world.
SAN BERNARDINO-COLTON
ANNEXATION IS BROACHED
SAN BERNARDINO. April ».—The
project for the annexation of Colton to
Kan Bernardino was last night launch
ed atthe annual dinner of the chamber
of commerce.
For several years the consolidation
of the two cities, whose limits all but
touch, has been discussed, but no def
inite steps have been taken toward
such an end.
R. E. Swing last night called the at
tention of the chamber of commerce to
the. desirability of such a move. It
was lUftegted the first step bo, the
erection of a union polytechnic high
school by the school districts of San
Bernardino and Colton. Funds have
already been provided in San Bernar
dino for the building of such an Insti
tution.
RISE OF COLORADO MAY
ENDANGER MOHAVE VALLEY
SAN BERNARDINO. April 9.—Alarming
reports are reaching here from the eastern
border of the Bounty concerning the rapid
rise of the Colorado river. At Fort Mohave.
north of Needles, the. river Is now within
a foot of the highest record made last
year, when thousands of acres of land
were flooded. II the waters continue to
rise It is said that much damage will re
sult in the lowlands of the Mohave valley
and In the vicinity of Needle*.
Heavy storms have been rasing for a
thousand miles along the river and its
tributaries. Th» waters are said to be
steadily rising.
OIL BOOM PROMISED
SAN BERNARDINO, April 9.—Cajon
pans promises to be the scene of a tre
mendous oil sensation. Location no
lie.s have been recorded covering a
lar^e section of land on which has been
found excellent evidence of oil. Indi
cations of brea, oozing from the soil
and samples of hardened orea have
been found. Sam Thompson and Will
Parfoni ure the original locators. They
found traces of oil and after prospect
ing up »nd down the canyon found
what they believe are excellent indica
tions of oil.
DRIVE EDITOR FROM TOWN
SAN BERNARDINO, April 9.-Ris
ing In indignant wrath the people of
Parker, Ariz., Just across the Colo
rado river from San Bernardino coun
ty, have driven from their town Edi
tor Heeley of the Parker Herald. The
editor Is now at Phoenix recovering
from Injuries ho received at the hands
of the vigilance committee. Heeley Is
said to have capped the climax of his
unpopular sojourn at Parker by making
an alleged unustiflable reflection on the
character of a young woman.
THIRTY HURT IN WRECK
SPOKANE, April 9.—Two Northern
Pacific passengers trains have Just
collided near the city limits. It Is re
ported 30 were injured, but nobody
killed.
OCEAN PARK
Otrrulation, Trollryway, bet. Virtr avenue
and Marine utreet. Home 4711.
Correspondent—Home 4*81; Hun««t 791.
GOOD GOVT. CANDIDATES
CLOSE BEACH CAMPAIGN
Three-Fourths of Ocean Park's
Voting Force Present
at Big Rally
OCEAN PARK, April 9.—The cam
paign of the Good Government league
of Ocean Park to elect a municipal
ticket was brought to a close tonight
by a biff rally In the Venice auditorium,
attended by three-fourths of the voters
of the city.
Mayor H. B. Eakins spoke on the, is
sues of the campaign, endeavoring to
show the voters that tlje Good Govern
ment league officials In the past two
years have conducted the city's affairs
on a businesslike basis, and making a
plea for support at the polls next Mon
day.
City Attorney Byron C. Ilanna also
delivered an eloquent address outlining
the principles embodied In the platform
of the Good Government league and
what they will mean to the city at larga
If carried out.
W. O. Stamps. Howard S. T,orenz and
C. W. Holbrook, all men under 35 years
of age, are the candidates of the league
for city trustees. George H. Nettleton
Is the candidate for marshal. X B,
Browne for city clerk and H. A. Phil
lips for city treasurer, Although the
campaign has been quiet from beglnlng
to end. all the candidates have been
active in rounding up votes for the
ticket, and the prediction was made
here tonight that the Good Government
league will elect Its full ticket over that
of their opponents by a vote of two t«
one. There Is a possible vote of 425 ai
this election.
Opposed to the Good Government
league in the election is the ticket of
the citizens' league. Dr. J. M. White,
E. D. Hostetter and Edward Horan are
candidates of the Citizens for oity
trustees. White wag head of the Good
Government league until the reorgan
ization this year, when he was turned
down for re-election. Horan Is a mem
ber of the board of trustees, having
been appointed to fill a vacancy.
City Clerk G. O. Watt is out for re
election on this ticket. This is also the
case with City Treasurer James W.
Lawrence, Jr. Charles Thatcher Is can
didate for city marshal.
Old-timers declare this campaign has
been the tamest In the history of the
city. There has been a total absence of
mud-sllnging and the utmost good feel-
Ing has prevailed between the oppos
ing factions.
POMONA NEWS NOTES
POMONA. April 9—Captain Homer
Duffy of company D has received a
bronza medal from the state for ten
years' continuous service In the Na
tional guard. Sergt. L. H. Ltvermore
has been promoted to sergeant major,
detailed to MaJ. W. W. Midgley of the
Seventh regiment. Sergt. I* T. Wllsey
is mode first sergeant; Corporal H.
Briley is made a sergeant and E. Ray
Blal has been made a corporal.
Rev. Albert P. Davis, pastor of Pil
grim Congregational church, addressed
the elementary Sunday .school yester
day afternoon at the Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. McCormick
have returned from their wedding trip
and are domiciled in their new home in
the Antonio tract.
T. J. Williams Is building a $4000
home on Huntington boulevard in the
Ganesha Park tract, and H. T. Peck
has commenced a house at the corner
of Huntington boulevard and Laurel
avenue In the same tract.
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION
POMONA, April 9.—More than 200
men were present at the men's recep
tion given at the First Methodist
church laat night. There were ad
dresses by Rev. Dr. A. W. Lamport of
Trinity Methodist church. Rev. Mr.
King of Ontario, Rev. Mr. Todd of Chi
no, Rev. Mr. Mathews of Pasadena,
Rev. L. D. Van Arnam, pastor of the
First Methodist church, and A. B. Avis.
After the speaking refreshments were
served.
SANTA ANA NOTES
SANTA ANA, April 9.—An answer
was died today by the defendants in
the suit of H. S. Hadsall against BT*d
and Frank Case, Henry Hinze and the
Case-Hlnze company for collection from
the Case-Hlnze company of one-fourth
01 the alleged profits of $^30,000 for the
sale of the sugar factory near Delhi to
the California BugßT company, as his
■hare for promoting the factory; and
another one-fourth of the profits for an
assigned interest of James Irvine In an
alleged contract whereby Irvine was ts
receive such proportion of the protlts
for having subscribed $50,000 toward the
factory. The answsr is made through
Attorneys F. E. Daniel of Santa Ana
and Hunsaker & Brltt of Los Angeles,
and denies practically all the allega
tions as to contracts with Hadsall and
Irvine, any agreements for raisins >l
subscription for a sugar factory, an
organization of a corporation to build a
sugar factory, or that the profits of the
sale of the factory were $230,000.
C. C. Chapman of Placentia has re
signed as a member of the board of
Orange county highway commissioners,
recently appointed by the board of su
per visors. Mr. Chapman was secretary
of the board of commissioners, of which
M. M. Crookshank of Santa Ana was
president and W. H. Burnham of Or
ange the third member. Mr. Chapman
gives an his reason for his resignation
that neither his health nor his busi
ness Interests will allow him to con
tinue In the office with which he was
honored. He expressed sincere regret
over having to resign. It is expected
that the vacancy on the board of com
missioners caused by Mr. Chapman's
resignation will soon be filled by the
board of supervisors.
Golf lovers are greatly pleased over
the improvements lately completed on
the Santiago club house, a few miles
out from Santa Ana. The course has
been put in as good condition as possi
ble in the short time it has been under
Improvement. There are already over
fifty members In the Santiago Golf
club.
The Santa Ana Book Store was In
corporated yesterday, the Incorporators
being N. A. Ulm, Nellie J. Ulm and J.
E. Todd. The capital stock is $20,000.
Next Monday will be the opening day
of the trial of S. H. Overacker, charged
with the murder of G. A. Wlnn at
Newhope about two months ago. Elev
en witnesses have been subpoenaed by
the prosecution and twenty-three wit
nesses by the defense, and three depo
sition! for the latter have been filea.
THE DOCTORS
, of the
New
York
Institute
for the re
search of
cancer led
the Doctors of the American Cancer
Co. to discover a remedy for the pain
less cure of all external cancer.
The doctors of this New York Re
search Institute wero led to believe ■
they hud discovered n. cure for tho
Cancer that was slowly killing- a noted ,
New York surgeon (who hud probably
operated with the itnife on more can
ter than any other surgeon ever had),
but thler discovery failed to save his,
life. The specialists of tho American |
Co, look up the research and discov- |
Bred b remedy thai could be used by
hypodermic Injection and Instantly
kill any external cancer. Small
(i-rs arc killed and removed In from
fifteen to thirty minutes and without!
a particle of pain. The company is:
establishing cancer flanltorlums as
i „ i „..■ they can trntn ntcillfid npfiplal-
Ists to apply the treatment, One is to
b< established In this city and one In
Oregon. They iiav•■ opened temporary I
offices at 021 80, Hill St. It Is in
charge of Dr. I. H. Nagle. Hours from
10 to 4 dally. (.'ollxlllllllloll free. If
„1 hers have failed, consult Pr. A'agle.
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION OKI'AIITMKNT
4 Tine st. Home 2UO; Minuet Sill.
CORRESPONDENT
Horn* 485; Sunset It3l.
SEEK LAUNCH MONOPOLY
AT LONG BEACH PIER
LONG BEACH, April 9.—A. C. Ma
lone and J. D. Loop last night applied [
to the eounril for permission to leaM
all the ticket booths on the pier for
live years, thus bringing an end to
noisy competition and rute-cutting.
Malone and Loop control all the pas
senger launches operating from here
■aye tho Virginia, which is owned by
Capt ED. E. Napier, and Loop has
made an offer for the purchase of that
launch.
It was argued that the city would
receive $1800 yearly from rentals and
wharfage if the plan was adopted.
Action was delayed, the men being
asked to submit their plan in writing.
INCREASE CIVIC COMMITTEE
LONG BEACH, April 9.—The person
nel of the general civic improvement
committee, which is to map out and
promote interest in extensive public
improvements, was increaced today by
the addition thereto of F. C. Roberta,
C L Day, P. E. Hatch, H. S. Calla
han and C. J. E. Taylor. Bylaws were
adopted. A luncheon will be held at
Hotel Virginia next Tuesday, at which
time the thirty men of the committee
and the fifteen women of the advisory
committee will plan for future work.
APARTMENT HOUSE PLANNED
LONG BEACH, April 9.—The build
ing of a modern apartment house Is
expected to follow the closing of a
deal this afternoon in which the own
ership of 50x100 feet at the northwest
comer of Second street and Locust
avenue, in the downtown district,
passed to C. E. Wood, recently from
Montana, who paid $21,000 for the
property. I. S. Wutson of Los An
geles, Fred Freeman of Riverside and
11. K. Hoot of Indlo were the former
owners. Wood recently built a homo
at the coiner of Seventh street and
Cherry avenue.
CHURCH BURNS NOTE
LONG BEACH, April 9.—A note for
$800 was burned at the annual congre
gational meeting of the United Presby
terian church last night, signifying the
complete freedom of the church from
debt. A resolution asking the general
assembly to retain Dr. S. Dell John
ston as pastor of the church another
year was adopted unanimously. A let
ter was read from the board of church
extension In Pltsburg, Pa., stating the
church had made a better record In
paying off its indebtedness than any
other organization to which the board
had loaned funds.
LONG BEACH NOTES
LONG BEACH, April 9.—Sunday,
May 8, will bo observed as "Mothers'
day." White carnationH will be worn
generally. Mayor Wlndham has been
asked by the Y. M. C. A. to announce
the day officially.
After considerable discussion the re
quest of C. M. Dyke, E. R. Miller and
\V. I' McAllister to be allowed to
build an "Old Mill" amusement de
vice out over the surf was agreed in
by tin 1 city council last night,, and the j
desired lease was granted. The men
have applied to the war department
for permission to build. The "Old
Mill" will cost $15,000.
William Davis, son of a local car
penter, almost lost the sight of one
eye today as a result of a burn by
lime while he was whitewashing a
building. The eye was swollen shut
and had the burn of the ball been
so severe as that of the lid the injury
WOUld have proved serious.
The formal opening of the Virginia
Country club was lixed today for April
30, three weeks from today. At that
time a large number of guests will be
Invited. The first directors' meeting in
the new clubhouse was held today and
a report by the committee on furnish
ings was approved. The furniture will
be installed as soon as tintlr# and
painting are completed. A nine-hole
golf course is ready for play and a
inline was started today.
The students of the Woodbury Busi
ness college of Los Angeles will pic
nic here April 29, enjoying an ocean
boat ride In the forenoon, a picnic
lunch at the auditorium and various
amusements throughout the afternoon
and evening.
VENICE BAND PROGRAM
VENICE, April 9.—The Venice of
America band will play the following
program tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock:
Marcia,. sentimentale, Mercaldo;
overture, "Marltana," Wallace; "Aye
Maria," Chiaffarelli, cornet solo by Sig.
Di Lecce; "Carmen," Bizet; intermis
sion; marcia. "Inglosina," Delle Cesi;
overture, "I Normannl a Parlgi," Mer
candante; baritone solo, selected;
"Lucia di Lammerrnoor," Donizetti.
RIVERSIDE PAPER SOLD
RIVERSIDE, April 9.—The River
side Morning Mission has been sold to
Edgar Johnson, for many years pub
lisher of the FuUerton Tribune. The
paper will appear tomorrow morning
under its former name, the Morning
Enterprise. It will continue to be Re
publican in politics.
Free Prizes
$400 Upright Grand Piano
First Prize m
WLiiWfriELlJWJMPfrsrfY SECOND prize,
l^MWsW^^^m CHEST OF GENUINE
HS/il HiH^i ROGERS SILVER
EH lifeft THIRD PRIZE,
NET Effif GENUINE DIAMOND
iIJ RING
Hpjf FOURTH PRIZE,
| HKlft} LADIES' SOLID GOLD
THrjfljpir " brooch
And $8500.00 Worth of Additional
Prizes for Solving This Puzzle Rebus
CanYouMakeltOut?
The above rebus refers to an old and reliable music- house, the kind of
pianos they handle and the conditions on which this house, sails them.
The object of this contest la to further establish the claims, of this rebus.
HOW TO WIN
This rebus Is not a dimple one that can be solved at a glance, *«»**•■
quires patience and study. If you solve the rebus correctly? you- may
WIN A PIANO or one of the other valuable prizes.
RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST
DIRECTIONS: Give your solution and ALL INFORMATION rarirtre«
In the INFORMATION BLANK below. To the person submitting the
neatest correct solution, with Information blank properly filled out, we
wHUWrt ABSOLUTELY FREE A BEAUTIFUL NEW UPRIGHT
GRAND PIANO, VALUED AT »400. For the second neatest correct
solution we will give a cliest of genuine Rogers silver, Charter Oak
design 26 pieces, complete, In a Mahogany Chest, and a Cash Value
Purchasing Check for $125. For the third neatest correct solution
we will give a Genuine, Solid Gold, Diamond Ring, Chased Mounting,
and a Cash Value Purchasing Cheok of $125. For the fourth neat
est correct solution we will give a Lady's Solid Gold Brooch, Fancy
Bow Knot Design, Beautiful Opal Setting and a Cash Value Purchasing
Check of 1125. For each of the next twelve solutions will be given
a set of Gentlemen's Gold Flllod Fancy Embossed Cuff Buttons and a
Cash Value Purchasing Check of $125. To each of the next thirty
six will be given a Cash Value Purchasing Chock of $125 and a
Beautiful Gold Filled Scarf Pin. To each of the next Fifty will b»
given a Cash Value Purchasing Check of $123. To all others will
be given a Cash Value Purchasing Check of $25. Remember that
neatness and the general appearance- of your solution will be taken Into
consideration.
NO CHARGE OF ANY KIND TO ENTER
Ton have the same opportunity as anyone else to win. Be sure to enter.
Yours may be the answer that will secure one of the large prizes. There
is no catch—everyone has an equal opportunity. You know the Fitz
gerald way cf doing things—of doing everything Just as It is advertised
to be done. Thfirefore you can rest assured that by entering this Rebus
Contest, If yours Is the best correct solution, you will be the on* to
receive the first prize.
EVERY ONE HAS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
We want everyone Interested In pianos or player pianos to enter this
contest. Remember, only one answer allowed from any one family.
No winners of first prizes in former contests conducted by us will tuft
permitted to enter this contest, neither will any employe of the Fite
gerald Music Company nor any member of their families be permitted
to enter.
IMPORTANT
THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR SOLUTION, AND BE
PARTICULARLY CAREFUL TO WRITE TOUR NAME AND AD
DRESS PLAINLY.
Put a Cross Mark (X) in the square under the Instrument In which
you are interested. K39
PLAYER PIANOS PIANOS TALKING MACHINES
111 1 I 1
Fitzgerald Music Co.—l herewith submit my solution to your rebus.
Name *■«••«•••••.••»< («•••■-• •••••••••••»«.• - ■■" t ..!,..,.;*.».»,
otXCCt NO. . •:• ... ..*.«...«.«-«■ K. £*« L)- Vi O ••■..;•■.«-. . . ... •*
Town _... State „... ■i'^^h.h ■>«■ i
(Tun Coupon In from the I/os Anjrw'ra H«mM)
Remember, you must answer these questions:
Have you a Piano, Player-Piano or Organ?
Which? How old Is It? „
In the event that tho Judges find two or more answers of equal merit, ■
duplicates of the prize offered will be given to each. The. decision at
the Judges will be absolute—
This rebus contest positively closes 10 p. m., April 14.
All answers must be In our office not later than AprlV 14, 1910,
All Answering This Rebus Will Receive a Valuable Present.
Winners Will Be Notified by Mail
Solutions accepted from people living In Southern California, Nevada .
and Arizona. Henri your solution, coupon, r*mo and address, written
plainly, to "CONTEST DEPARTMENT."
Fitzgerald Music Company
523— South Broadway— s23
Los Angeles, Cal.
SAN I TARIUJfISJN DJ i^iAJ^BATHS_____
R^iJXLJM SULPHUR SPRINGS cqleqrovh. Los anoisi.j«
TAKE BAl'Hs IN UQUIU vi smi;\i
IT SPARKLES AND FOAMS LIKS CIIAMI'AUNS. Drink the molt radlo-aotlT*
curative mineral water. It purifies blood, keeps you young, revivifies, raJuT**
nates your whole body. HOT BATHS cur» Rheumatism. Colds, Asthma. Poor Circula
tion, Paralysis, Diabetes, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Blood, Brlght's, Nervous
and Female Troubles. Makes skin velvety, hair silken. Physician In charge. Send tat
Booklet Water delivered. Take Melrosa avenue cars direct to spring*. : , _
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, 'April 9—Cattle— esti
mated at 200; market steady. Beeves, $5.6)®
8.60; Texas steers, $."CtS.tO; western steers,
(5@8.90; stockers and feeders, $3.90®a..".0; cows
and heifers, $2.80-57.10; calves, ■' $7@8.25.
Hogs—Receipts estimated at 60u0; market 5
to 10c higher. Light. $10.:tK 1 »'l0.6U; mixed, $10.30
fff 10.63; heavy, $10.35810.6;".; rough, $10.30@1i>.45;
good to choice heavy, ?l0.4:.i»;,lo.ti:;; pigs, $9.63
41.10.55; bulk of salon, 110,10910.10,
Sheep—Receipts estimated at 1000; market
steady. Native, $4.50@8.25; western. $,v«s.7.">;
yearlings, $7.3008.75; lambi, native, $7.75®
7.50; western, $8@9.60.
You can buy it. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST placa to buy It—and that
I place advertises.
COFFEE AND SUGAR
NEW YORK, April 9.—Futures closed
steady, net unchanged to five points lower..
Sales wore reported of 10,750 bag*. Closing
bids follow: April and May, 16.60; Juno, $6.75;
July. 16.80; August, September and November.
$6.83; Decomber. $6.90; January, 16.02; Feb
ruary, $6.93; March, 16.94. Spot, quiet; No. T.
Rio, 2 c; No. 4, Santos. 9^,0. Mild, quiet;
Cordova, 9WOI3WC.
Sugar—Raw, weak; Muscovado, 8 test. $3.«8;
centrifugal, 96 teat, $4.36: molasses sugar. 69
test, 13.61; refined, steady; crushed, (9.96;
granulated, $5.25; powdered, $5.38.
You can buy it, perhaps at many places, but
; there's one BEST n>ac» to bug It—and that
(lace vert low. -
11