Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 16, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
BONDS TO PROVIDE
BIG WATER POWER
Aqueduct Engineer Points Out
Remarkable Possibili
ties for City
ALL HINGES ON THE VOTERS
City Will Be Enabled by Passage
to Construct Additional Elec
trical Machinery
K. F. ScatterffOOd, chief electrical en
gineer of the aqueduct, estimates the
quantity of electrical power used (or
(ill purposei within the fity limits is
equal to 55,000 horsepower. This en
ergy, generated from several streams
Of water and by many steam plants,
IlKhts the streets, supplies heat, whisks
nners from one end of the city
to the other in rapidly moving ears and
does the one thousand and one other
things which make electricity almost
Indispensable to those living- in a city.
The diagram printed with this article
gives some Idea of the large quantity
of toll valuable fluid which will be
available when the aqueduct is com
pleted. The total power possible of
development Is more tha.n twice the
Quantity now used In the city and
one and one-half times that used In
Lob Angeles and the many towns ad
joining the city.
If the power bonds are carried, as
the bond campaign committee believes
they will be by a large maorlty, the
$3 500 000 realized from the sale of the
bonds will be sufficient to provide for
a development of 46,000 horsepower.
This falls only a little short of the
total quantity of power now used in
Los Angeles.
William Mulholland, chief engineer
of the aqueduct, in discussing the
financial end of the project, says he be
lieves money which will be realized
from a sale of the bonds, if they carry,
will preclude the necessity for voting
for additional power bonds. He be
lieves the protits which will be realized
by the plants built with the $3,500,000
issue (should it be voted) will be suf
ficient to establish additional electri
cal machinery and equipment as the
market for electricity broadens and
creates a demand for more power
plants. Ultimately the city will de
velop the entire power resources of
the aqueduct, which, from a purely
financial itandpolnt, offer much larger
returns than does the water for do
mestic use or for irrigation.
FRUIT MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.—Fruits- Fancy
apples. $125; common, BOcOll; oranrei, |1Q
;::,; Mexican lime*. 16.6006; I'.mons. com
ni.m California. H. 5691.76; food to choice, $2
<&■:!; fancy, 11.1694; tropical fruits, bananas,
7&cWM; plneapplee, $2.ju»j3.60.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS
NEW YORK, April 16.—Bvaporared apples
quiet, but prices for desirable grades are firm
on spot; fancy are quoted at 10c; choice. 6©
|,i,, prime. 6%<97>^e; common to fair, 6@tSMs<!.
Prunes quiet; while some of th most denir
able gra4fs are scarce and firm, others are
plentiful and easy, quotations ranging from
2 7ic to 9V4c for California* up to SCMOs, and
StjSe for Oregons.
Apricots are slow of sale, with prices about
steady; choice, 10%@nc; extra choice, ll@lltjc;
fancy, 11".; 1214 c.
Peaches are dull and steady; choice, SMi@
8»4c; extra choice, HKOTHoi fancy. >/7V.
Raisins quiet and easy; loose muscatels, 3^
ififi%e; choice to fancy seeded, Bfi6%c; seedless,
3'<,i>ti\c: London layers, $1.16(5>1.20.
Pioneer Barley Farmers
of the great northwest fought many a'stubborn battle with the red man in
defense of their farm lands.
Today this fertile region furnishes mankind the finest barley ever grown.
The cream of these crops for many years has formed the basis of
Budweiser
The King of All Bottled Beers.
Its supremacy 'comes from the best malting barley grown in the New
World and the finest hops grown in the Old World and it is brewed the
most perfect brewery in the WHOLE WORLD*
Bottled Only at the -Ay j_' JT\ jLXIi/XlVx
Anheuser-Busch Brewery *^w. S®3 Distributor
St. LouU, U. S. A. Los Angeles, Cal.
CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS sSlfflM Ifex
Diagram Showing Power That Can Be
Developed from Owens River Aqueduct
FfOTA'L.. AMQUNT Of
EL£CTR/CiP°"E R *'AVAILABLE
v L^fSwßßft«W lg| ss,oooHP tß h//TA//A/r~'
rA M W loslangeles] c/r^y .
D||w f
fflHnK 77p ,o£l/£LOP£D\
JLl— g_l /r.aoMX? ,a/?£ voted
CYCLIST, ACCUSED
BY GIRL, SOUGHT
16-Year-old Pearl Clark Says
That She Was Lured by
'Jake' De Rosier
That the timely apprehension yester
day morning of Miss Pearl Clark, a
pretty 16-year-old girl, who disap
peared from her home at 2716 South
Grand avenue, Wednesday night by
Jumping from her bedroom window,
prevented a contemplated elopament,
is the opinion of the detectives who
have investigated the case.
Miss Clark telephoned her mother,
Mrs. F. O. Clark, yesterday morning
from the American drug store in the
Pacific Electric building, stating that
she would be home soon and for her
not to worry.
Mrs. Clark immediately telephoned
the information to central police head
quarters, and the girl was recognized
by Detective McNamara. According
to the police she told a story of having
been inveigled from her .home and
named Jake De Rosier, the motor
cyclist of national fame, as the person
with whom the has been since leaving
her home Wednesday night.
According to the story given out by
the police authorities she met De
Rosier by a prearranged plan after
leaving her home, and together they
went to the Cafe Bristol, where they
dined and drank, afterward going to
the room of De Rosier In the Perci
val apartments at 845 South Hill
street. Thursday night Bhe stated to
the police as being down at Venice In
the company of Da Rosier. They had
dinner at the Ship cafe and after
ward stayed all night at the Wind
ward hotel.
While telling her story to the police
her mother fainted away under the
nervous strain from which she had
been suffering since the disappearance
of her daughter, and it was some time
before she could be restored.
When asked as to the whereabouts
LOS ANGELES HERATD: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1010.
of De Rosier she refused to divulge
any Information whatever that would
If ;ic] to his apprehension. Detectives
McNamara and Hoßlck were detailed
on the ease and expect to locate De
Hosier soon.
.Miss Clark was taken to the deten
tion home, where she will remain un
til she is taken before Judge Wilbur
of the juvenile court for her examina
tion.
It is thought by those working on the
caie that the telephone message sent
by Miss Clark to her mother was noth
ing more than a blind to make her be
lieve that she was going home and
that she and De Rosier had planned to
leav the city yesterday afternoon.
It wai stated by Mrs. Clark that De
Rosier had been in the habit of send
ing the girl candy and flowers and
talking to her over the telephone, but
that she had never been out with him,
nor had he ever been to visit at her
home.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE
RAN FRANCISCO, April 15.—Flour—Family
extras, $6.20<?r6.W; bakers 1 extra, $8.20®6.60;
Oregon and 'Washington, $5.00,
Shipping. $1.67^(?1.72V4.
Barley—Feed, Si 17H01.J0. •
Outs—Red, JI.SO©I.«V4; white, $I.4r><Sfl.E2>4.
Mlllstuffn— *30«32; mined feed,
f2RS3O: rolled barley. $26@27; oatmeal, $4.20;
oat (roati, $4.20; rolled oats, $31@32.
Wheat, Jl2(f( 18.50; wheat and oat, $10®
15; oat, wild. $3312; oat, tame, $10@12; alfalfa,
$S<9l2; straw, $60@75.
Beans—Pink, $E.10®5.26: lima. $4.50«?4.40;
small white. $4,500*4.75; large white. $3.75W4.10.
Potatoes—Oregon Burbanks, 75c(!J$l; Salinas
Burbanks, $L25®1.60; Merced sweets, $250@3.
Various—Green peas. S'jfF3c: string beans,
20<J50c; egg plant, 20W30c; green peppers, 209
35c; asparagus. $1^1.25; rhubarb, 3.i"BSsc; gar
lic. 395 c; cucumbers, T."icri;|l.2s; Mexican to
mntors. $16004.00; mushrooms, 25c@$l.
Poultry — Roosters, old, J5(fT6: roosters,
young. $S310; broilers, small. $3.50«?4.50; broil
ers, large, $55?6; fryers. 57.50^8: hens, $5.50^
13; ducks, old. $6®7; ducks, young, $S®9;
geese, $233; pigeons, young, Sl.Ei>o2.
■
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE
BAM FRANCISCO, April 15.—Butter—Fancy
creamery, MMC! seconds, 26c; fancy dairy,
2t. 1-3 C
Cheese—New, ISHSHc; Younc America, 15®
IBHo.
Eggs—Ranch, 2Bc; store, 24c.
CHICAOO, April 15.— Winter—Steady; cream
erles, 86@82o: dairy. 26g28c.
Eggs—Steady. Receipts, 25.832: at mark.
rases Included, 17Vs®l9c; firsts, 19Hc; prime
firsts, -■''.■■•
Cheese— steady. Palsies, 14@14V4c: twins, 13
Wl3'4c; Young Americas, 14@14Vic; long horns,
LS%c.
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
Orgs. I.™. Total.
Thursday. April 14.. ISO '« 177
To dat« thin season.. 13804 1076 15.2R0
To date liiNt trimn.. 15813 2203 18108
NEW YORK
NEW YORK; CITY, April 16.—Fifteen cars
oranges wild. Market very active with an
upward tendency. Clear and warm.
NAVELS.
Average.
Columbia. .' $2 75
Elephant, or Elephant Orch 2.80
Elephant, 2nds, Eelephant Orch 2.65
Halfmoon xf, Red O O Assn 2.80
Half Moon if. Red a O Assn 2.80
Victoria, A H Ex 2.90
Lincoln, A H Ex 2.80
Quail. O X Ex 2.20
Sapphire, eh, C C IT 1.85
El Toro, sd. C C U 2.05
aiendora Heights, A C a Ex, iced... 2.80
Carmencita, 8 T Ex. Iced 3.50
Colombo. S T Ex. Iced 2.80
Planet, S S Ex, Iced 2.40
Sapphire, eh, C C I', iced 2.40
Green Banner. Sutherland P Co, Iced.. 2.95
Valle Vista. Iced 2.85
Robin, fir, Spenca F Co, iced 2.75
Pickaninny, eh, iced 65
Columbia, iced 2.75
Independent, fy. Growers F Co. Iced 3.00
Stock Label, Growers F. Co, iced.......... 280
Euclid, or, Grawers F Co, Iced 2.80
fplander, or. Growers F Co, Iced 2.65
Bloods, halves, blue tag ■•• 1.65
BOSTON
BOSTON, April IS—Twelve cars sold. Warm.
Market contlnuees strong.
NAVELS.
Homer, Q C Corona I 2.00
Alta Cresta. A II Pachappa 3.35
Tally Ho, S B Kialto 2.15
Quail, O X Ex 2.05
Royal, Q C Corona 2.45
Golden Rule, Rlv Ex Riv 2.70
Elephant, or. Elephant Orch 3.00
Ideal, High Protec Assn 2.75
Elephant, br, Elephant Orch 2.45
Mercury 2.10
Valle Vista. 1.65
Camel, Q C Corona 1.75
Robust*, A H Pachappa 2.95
Big R, S B Rlalto 1.75
Queen Bee, Q C Corona 2.55
O I C, Q C Corona 2.20
Orchard, or. National O Co 3.25
Standard, id, National o Co 2.85
Dcllclouj. High Prot Assn 2.'45
Stock Label 2.30
Elephant, 2nd* 2.00
TANGERINES, halves—Quail, $1.40; Lark,
$1.15.
RUBY BLOODS— queen Bee, $2.70; Royal,
(2.44.
MALTA— Bee, .65; Royal, $2.25.
rnrsBCRO
PITTSBURG, April 15.— Five cars sold.
Market continues strong on navels and
lemons. Favorable.
NAVELS.
Carlo, S A Ex 13-50
Jasmine, D M Duarte 2.40
Yankee Doodle, A F Alles 2.65
Moga, A F Alles 2.45
Carlo, 8 a Ex I.M
Eagle, A F Allesandro 2.65
Honey, A F Alles 2.40
Lotengo. fy, Sparr F Co 2.60
LEMONS—Stock Label. 13.35.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, April 15.—Cloudy. Market ad
vancing. Seven cars navels, one ear lemons
Bold.
NAVELS.
Sunset, S S Orange $2.20
Playmates, R HI Re-llands I.M
Valley Belle, S A Ex 2.40
Pico, S T Whittler 2.50
Peace Pipe, S A Ex 2.20
Golden Flower, xf. Red G O Assn 2.20
Newsboy, R II Redlands 2.10
La Belle, R H Redlands 2.00
Greyhound, 8 A Ex 2.35
Carl-. S A Ex 2.25
Owl. O X V.x 2.30
Golden Gate, xs. Red G O Ana.... 2.35
LEMONS Century, 12.60: Lemonspray, $2.40;
Whlttler, $3.80: Pico, $3.30.
RUBY BLOODS—Playmates, $2.35.
PHrLAJ>EI.rHIA
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.—Three cars
navels, one mixed car sold. Also 8,000 boxes
Florida oranges, $1.75 to $6.00, average, $2.90.
Grapefruit, $3.05 to $4.50, average $4.15.
Stronger.
NAVELS
Coyote. O X Ex $215
Pico, 8 T Whittler 2.75
Golden Orchard, fy. or, Ind F Co 2.80
Whlttler, s T Whlttler 2.90
Quail, 0 X Ex -■-■•
Citrue Belle, nd, Ind X Co t.«
RUBY BLOODS, halves—Bear, $1.70; Coyote,
1.1,5.
CLKVKI*AXT>
CLEVELAND, April 15.—Four cars navels,
one lemons sold. Market very strong on
navels, firm on good Btock lemons. Warm rain
predicted.
NAVELS.
Hawk. S A Ex $2.45
Golden, Rlv Ex Itlv 2.65
Limited, fy, Btraehan V Co 2.70
Golden Rule, Rlv Ex Rlv 2.70
Carlo. 8 A Ex 2.45
Papoose, eh, Btraehan F Co 2.45
LEMONS.
Squirrel, A H Arlington $3.20
Palm Tree , 2.93
Troubador '■-*
Golden -'.75
Commercial 2.30
CINCINNATI
CINCINATTI, April 1" Warm. Advancing
oranges, steady lemons. Three cars navels,
two lemons, two Plorldaa sold. Florida
Brlghts, $2.55 to $2.80; Russets. $2.D5 to $2.80.
NAVELS.
Carlo, 8 A Ex $ 2.U
El Capltan 2-40
Mercury 180
Redlands Pride, xc. M O Pis 1.85
LEMONS.
Mercury ♦ :lr'
Bolana, or, Stewart F Co 3.60
Niagara. . . »•*•
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, April 13.—The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business to
flay was as follows: Trust funds-Gold coin,
$SM r.07,569; «Uver dollars, 1488,676,000; silver
dollars of 1890, $3,771,000; silver (.ertlfcates out
btandlng, I489,87«,000. General fund— Standard
■liver dollar) in general fund, 12,189,815; cur
rent liabilities. $105,328,094; working balance In
treasury office, $23,383,735; In banks to credit
of treasurer of the U. ■„ $35,037,334; sub
■ldlary Bllver coin, $21,691,323; minor coin, $1,
--243,292: total balance in general fund, $85,
--152,130.
FREE I \fff OM£ /0571. BDWr4944&*BROADWAY COR. 4TH. LOSAHQELES. I ""^ *"
First Annual Silverware Sale
Quadruple Plated , ♦ ____________
Here's a brand new lot 'of quadruple ; v^*^*s^ ——~^—^
plate silverware that has just been un- >. %JL__?__Jj!^'^_ Articles
packed. Hundreds of dollars' worth, \\ Wi^*Wiy It J&~ Til «■ at^H
ready for our first great Annual Sll- . _\\ J V' I) rf?^SLl^^i H'-Stiatea
verware Sale. Long ago we planned \>\, <m .""' WTJPjI V^'C^^Vl >"'''TrWjTi Direct from
for it, and the manufacturers co-oper- |tl%»__ !__K<N*tfV/'"' >t' r_V >V / I /// I r^-i
ated with us. The sale begins today, |U/^^J§L If dSSm&rMfatW I Silverware
and will bo carried over into next week IH-HW^. J» V^— —^^J^j^/S^y " <J""WlJ>^ jf _J___U in This
for an indefinite number of days, -with iiClllp IR % \w'^ A 1_ 1
now features added to the sale from .^^y V/sf Annual isale
Four- Piece Tea Set $4.49 . _ _ q., 1Q r , r>,_.. Pt *, g g
Three different designs. Illustra- Fern Pot $1.19 Cake basket *1- 8y
tion shows a fluted set, with bur- Heavy phased designs, earthen pot Bright, burnished, chased center,
tion shows a nuted set, with bur on Insido. Largo size at sale $1.19. with chased border and feet. Salo
nished beaded edge, chased handle ~3oT.iT * price $1.89. :' *
and gold-lined cream and spoon- Baker or Puddlnn l)l»U *».»« ,!,Viit riskiis «i in
holder Other sets satin en.raved Beautiful dish in bright burnished, „ m^jvi.i. *i. .. , ,
noioer. ouier , sets satin engraved » s handle; fancy Fancy silver frame, tinted floral de
silver. Salo price $4.49. flora , doB | Kn ' on cover . Inside gran- sign, glass dish. Bale price $1.49.
Butter Dish ?8c ' lte clis, -' Sal ° prlco *3C9- riiii.n-.s cup 4»o
With fancy pressed cut dish and Napkin Kin** 39« Satin engraved shield for initial,
beautifully engraved burnished sil- Bright beaded, plain satin and satin Chased handle. Cold lined; extra
vcr top. Annual Sale price 9Se. engraved. Sale price, choice 39c. heavy base. Sale price 49c
New Shipment American Lady |i^!K2 rp2r...,17c
y-« v a . , . f~** / ' TTT* 1 ''V These are a fine ribbed black cotton
Corsets Attract City-Wide »-_. ggrjs* .;;;;«",',K
Attention • ' for or> palr 17c> « c
Attention Women's Opera ICr,
Seems as though women have been waiting for this shipment of American Length Hose OO\*
Lady Corsets, judging from the response due to the announcement. Because there Is only a broken line
Many of the newest spring models are represented in this new collec- of colors, them 50c qualities will sell
tion-styles which more than ever assist in producing the long, slender %** jg£ today. G^l.s.^wUh
lines so necessary in fashionable corseting. • black. Aisle 8, 35c.
Expert corset fitters are at your service to give you the best possible lit. , p] , *» s>
American Lady Corsets $1 to $4. Lyra Corsets $5 to $15. Second Floor. Women S BiaCK ATSC
Cotton Hose vuv
Not Over 40 hdisses* Linenette SIT wSn 7pnccdh£i"?or d^o
service. Three pairs for $1. or,
Coat Suits, Each $2.95 ~__^ SwUs CA
. Women's Swiss SClf
Examine these bargains and see how these pretty coat suits aro made. Ribbed Vests l/vfv 1
There Is a choice of tan. white and blue. Sizes include 14, 16 and 18. Made -pi,,.--,. aro made with fine crochet
of a good quality linenette, trimmed with pearl buttons and large pockets, yokes and come in several different
Today .95 . patterns. Find these in aisle 7,
Misses' Cloth Military Capes, $2.95 childrens 19c
" * Underwear *xv
These capes are enjoying a broad vogue In this sale. They're made with Fj|l wn ite ribbed cotton underwear,
military collar trimmed with gilt braid. Choice of navy, cadet blue as High neck, long or Short sleeve
well as red. Sizes «to 14 years. Under value at $2.95. p^u 3 . "a'.s^"^ garmen't'^. '"" gth
OmenS Good Women's Fine 9C- Boys' $1 and $1.50 O|
~KA V <sl-' Muslin Drawers .ArJt Felt Hats; Special UUt
NlUSlin &KirtB, ]000 pa , rfl bought under value and Thpso m,_ (h(> popular t ci PS cope and
yQn' placed on sale today. They're made cowboy shapes that are In such favor
**^ with wide ruffle, trimmed with two among the boys Select from gray.
Made with deep flounce rowB of „.,. insertion and edging or brown, blue and black. Trimmed with
and under ruffle trimmed d hemstitched hem and cluster of -* •■">;- f^or bound edges. Oenu
cUlster^ of tucks equal to tucks. Priced for today at 25c. Today's biggest feature from the Boys
many 9Sc values. -Second 'Floor. Hat Department at 85c. . .^V-.
INJURED BY STREET CAR
k While crossing the street near fall home, 1820
Michigan avenue, William Mitchell, 16 years
old. was struck by a Brooklyn avenue car
last night and narrowly escaped denth. When
examined at the receiving hospital It was
found that the extent of the youth'a Injuries
Was ii two-imh laceration of the Halp and
minor multiple bruises about the fare and
hands. Mitchell admitted that he was to
Maine, as he thought he could get acrou be-
ijMJt HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
M\\llM MODELS
hi I V h^ Are especially stunning this season; great
fc| «7 r H {&■ showing of new models and weaves.
''•yjf^fr A j^l^ YOU'RE SURE TO BE DELIGHTED with the
b==f^Ajr a* !3v\^ new fabrics we shall show you in our special suits
••^1 I/\^*"L -• '■ now arrived from Hart ScnanCner & Marx
'•;: \\ 1^ — wm+j
W' ■•- ■ IILA >^ jJ^^* 4At these prices we show a wonderful line. They rep
fc.-.^:; jj^^ WT^V resent the combined efforts of Hart Schaffner & Marx
fei;;'^! •'. \j • and ourselves to produce the best possible values ever
;>"'T,;..'.■*■•.•■■••' '. :.\ VnCii shown at $20 and
Copyright Hart Echtffncr & Mm
Men's and Young Men's Suits
NO SUCH VALUES have ever been offered like the suits we are selling at these prices. You'll
find all the new colorings and a wealth of choice fabrics, high-class tailoring, perfect fitting and
our guarantee of complete satisfaction is what this store offers you.
AT ANY PRICE YOU CHOOSE, we guarantee the highest value possible for the money.
I Wk The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
|L Hf Sixth & Broadway 221 S. Spring ' Los Angeles Ik JW
WWr Bakersfield Long Beach San Bernardino Maricopa IM
fore the car. He was struck and tossed ten
feet In the air, landing on the fender, being
carried fifty feet before the car was brought
to a ttandntlll. v
POLY HIGH TEAM VICTORIOUS
The Polytechnic hUh johonl dobntlnK team,
roniiatlng at Ralph BlakMlM nntl Artliur
Ann, was vtotorloui in-t nlfhi in ti.o Inter
■rholaatle flepate with Th p Polyteohnl«
Inatltut* In the Polytechnic auditorium. Thr
Judfti gave Polytechnic 203 points and Throop
160. Th« former upheld the negative anil the
latter the affirmative of the question: "Re—
solved, That all corporations-doing Interstate
business should be compelled to lncorporatn
under federal law." The debate was the last
In a league contest of the Southern California
Interacholastlc Debating league. Occidental
academy and Anaheim won the two previous
di i .it ■ with Polytechnic.
Ilpad I^anr-'s ad. on paßp 3.