Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 20, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
SMALL INCREASES LEAD
FOR SPLENDID PRIZES
Every Reason for Activity Among
Candidates at Pres
ent Time
PARTICIPANTS CAMPAIGNING
Close of Second Special Prize
Period Saturday Night
Interests Them
1,. W. WH-DER 28,0*0
Prize for which this number of
Toten leads, ¥300 scholarship In
. De Chnnvenet Conservatory of
Mutlc and Dramatic Art.
tgnrffl van ai.i.bn 26,217
jiSfiO lmsini'sH property (bulld-
Inc lot) Brawley, Imperial val
ley.
MRS. lIESTBR T. GRIFFITH.. 4,033
$180 scholarship in |„.h Angelca
School of Art and l)r*lnn.
3. lAXDRCM GRAHAM, JR.... 8,483
$100 violin Instruction by Karl
Prochnow.
EDA L. SCHARR 3."08
$100 M-holarahlp In Inter
national Correspondence School.
HKXRIKTTA IL%IJJE 2.847
$100 scholarship In California
School for linji.
AFBRISY A. MOOIIV 1,473
$100 scholarehlp in IllUnore
School of Music.
HI.I.XV JONES 1,377
$75 diamond ring to be selected
at Bailey's.
lAMBS B. iioruuN 665
$09 Beldinn Railway and Tele
graph Institute scholarahlp.
A. T. WADE «7J
$55 violin from the Fitzgerald
Music company.
In the box above la shown tho in
creases which lead for the special prizes
to be given away to those showing the
greatest Increase at 10 o'clock next
Saturday evening. The Increases are
those shown in yesterday's published
vote standing. All increases are count
ed on votes cast since 10 p.m. Saturday
evening, April 9. The ten prizes are
all splendid awards, each and every
one being selected because of its par
ticular merit and value, and votes cast
to date for these prizes themselves aro
very small and not at all in propor
tion to the value of the prizes them
selves.
The greatest increase shown to date
is only 26,970, which represents about
two new clubs, and several candidates
have, In the past, shown that a club
can be secured In one afternoon. The
other totals are still more out of pro
portion to the value of the prizes led
for. The second increase total, liti.^l7.
which leads for the $250 building- lot
In Brawley, represents only one half
the number of votes counted On a new
yearly club. Tho third increase total,
4933, which is leading for the $Jf,.i si lml
arshlp tn the Los Angeles School of
Art and Design, ■ represents less than
the vi vlng on six new yearly
subscriptions.
In vie« of these conditions It i
surprising that brand new candidates
are becoming thoroughly interested in
this voting enterprise; instead of lie-
Ing surprising, this is only a natural
result. For self-protective reasons, If
for no other, all candidates In this con
test should .sco to it that their vote
total Shows an Increase every day, and
especially up to 10 p. m. next Saturday
evening because a premium has been
set upon increases and those showing
ECZEMA ON HANDS
for raps
Were Raw All Over and the Humor
was Spreading to Body and Limbs
—Professional Treatment did No
Good—Daughter had Eczemajoo.
CUTICURA A SUCCESS
IN BOTH THESE CASES
"I had eczema on my hands for tpn
years. At first it would break out only
In winter. Then it finally came to stay.
I had three good doctors to do all thi-y
could but none of them did any good.
I then used one box of Cuticura Oint
ment and three bottles of Cuticura
Resolvent and was completely cured.
My hands woro raw all over, inside and
out, and the eczema was spreading all
over my body and limbs. Before I had
used one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
together with the Cuticura Ointment,
ray sores were nearly healed over, and
by the time I had used the third bot
tle, I was entirely well. I had a good
appetite and was fleshier than I ever
wa6. To any one who has any Bkin or
blood disease I would honestly advise
them to fool with nothing else, but to
get Cuticura and get well. My hands,
cured by the use of Cuticura, have never
riven mo the least bit of trouble up to
how. I cannot recommend Cuticura
highly enough, it has done me and my
family bo much good. My daughter's
hands this summer became perfectly
raw with ecaema. She could got noth
ing that would do them any good until
ihe tried Cuticura. She used two bot
tles of Cuticura Resolvent and one box
of Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks
they were entirely cured. I have used
Cuticura for other members of my fam
ily and it always proved successful. I
recommend it to any one with eczema,
fcfter once using it you will never use
inything else. Mrs. M. E. Falln, Speers
Ferry, Va., Oct. 19, 1909."
KEEPING THE HAIR
To prevent dry, thin and falling hair;
remove dandruff; allay itohing and irri
tation, and promote the growth and
beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos
with Cuticura Soap and occasional dress
ings with Cuticura are usually effective
when all other methods fail. Special
md full directions accompany each
package cf Cuticura.
Cuticura Soap (25c). Ointment (80c.). ReaoWent
(SOc and ( Uocoteui Couted rills (26c), are sold
throoibout the woild. PotMr Drue &Chtm. Corp*
Sole Props., IS7 Celntntws Avf Boston.
•Jrilillea I'm. Outlcura BoaJt cm bkla Seals. I
i. r 0 25$s $8$ ft WsJo'
E. 11. IirTCIICWK, District A
Mr. Illtclu'ock. manager of the Harbor
City Transfer company, 7011 South Hill
street, la>» Angeles, I* a man who says Ut- j
tle while accomplishing a lot. When he
has once started to do a thing he doesn't
stop until that thing Is finished. And he
has started as a candidate In The Herald's
BoatMl with the Intention of being one of
the high leaders. No matter what each
day sees other candidates do, he "plugs"
ulirad, saying nothing but showing all the
conlldenrc In the world. In n eonteil con
riiuted by The Herald Koine time bavk Mr.
Hitchcock was a high winner and his Biic
ceits was directly due to ills wide aciinnin
tanra In thU city. Watch Mr. Hitchcock's
total grow. All friends with votes can
reach him at Home F33SO. '
the ten greatest Increases will receive
handsome special prizes. All votes, It .
should be remembered, cast for special
prizes count upon the capital and grand
prize distribution at the close of the
contest, when the 16800 bungalow, the
$33K0 Knox auto, the J757.50 double trip
to the orient, the $750 Grand piano, and
the eight grand prizes, topped by tho
|600 dining room set, and closed by
the |220 double trip to Mexico City
will be divided among the leaders. Be
sides the prises won during these spe
cial prize periods another valuable rea
son for activity now Is that your
friends will rally to your support and
take up your campaign If they sea that
you are determined to make a good
showing, and there is no better way to
show them this than by winning a spe
cial prize.
The vote standing of all candidates
will be published again tomorrow, and
whether you are a candidate or not you
should consider this offer. If you are
: dldate you will see why you
should do your very best now. If you
are not a candidate you will see every
reason In the world why you should
become one now.
TOURIST THREATENS TO
CLUB TARDY INSPECTOR
Ocean Arrivals at San Pedro
Angered at Delay of Cus
toms Man
__—_——
SAN PEDRO. April 19.— impa
tience of fifty Irate passengers detained
on the German steamer Ella of the
JebMn line from Corlnto reached a
climax at noon today, when Charles
Cowan, a prominent Seattle capital
ist, threatened to strike Ceorge Engle
liart, a customs Inspector, with a cane.
The passengers had been detained
since daylight by the delayed arrival
of the Immigration officer from Los
Angeles and all were anxious to go
ashore.
Tho inspector declined to examine
Cowan's baggage, after the noon hour.
The two became involved in a wordy
war and their angry remarks were
punctuated with threatening gestures,
in which tho cane figured conspicuous
ly as the ruffled Inspector strode down
the gang plank to his lunch.
Steamship officials have long com
plained over the treatment vessels re
celve at the hands of the immigration
Official* fit this port. The immigra
tion officer lives at Los Angeles and
comes down to make his inspection at
i,i leisure. In the meantime passen
gers nre left to pace the deck in im
patience.
The nnnoyance Is particularly great
to the Jebsen steamers. On every trip
there are many through passengers
who desire to spend the short time
the vessels are In port In Los Angeles.
The list this morning Included all
classes, globe trotters, Mexican ofll
cials, diplomats, and journalists, who
were anxious to get to the city. Sev
eral of them had official business to
transact.
i.ooki\<: FOR ra;i.IT.F
"Now that Los Angelea has assumed
jurisdiction over this port I presume
this outrageous condition of affairs
will be overcome." said Mr. Cowan. "We
are not surprised at such treatment
in Central America, but We thought
we would certainly be allowed to visit
os Angeles durinpr our short stay and
make the most of our limited time.
We didn't expect such a delny in God's
country."
Captain Bruhn says that this Is the
only American port where the pas
sengers are delayed. At Pan Fran
cisco the immigration officer goes out
to meet the steamer with the quaran
tine officer and passengers are allowed
to land as soon as the steamer reaches
the dock.
Three prominent Mexican Offlcl
are included In the Ella's passenger
list. Hon. Jone Antonio de Zuaso ad
ministrator of rents for the territory
of Tepee, has come to Los Angeles to
spend a few weeks' vacation on ac
count of his health. He Is accompanied
by his two children and servant.
Hon. Manuel Carpol Is the editor of
"Cultura," an illustrated magazine
published at Guadalajara, nnd also a
member of the Mexican congress. He
Is coming to study this country and
will go to San Francisco.
■» « «■ ■
TABUI OI'" TK.MrKHATI Kli'.S
Slnli.in*. Max. Mln.
Anittrlllo, Texas liß *"
Boston JO 5J
Buffalo "* * n
Oblcaio " \"
rlnrliHllltl ** •"
Denver oa **
El 1-ai.o « «8
Oalre»ton l<o "°
.lai-kmmvllle, Fla '« "°
Kannas ( il.v ** ■>'•
Knoxrllle <i« S»
l.lltle l«i>i>k ■'•' *•»
New Orlrans (f0 "4
New Vmk 88 4(l
Oklahoma 6* s(l
Onuilia *•• so
VlllMliiiru 0* »'!
riirtlanii 8I R<)
ISrnt 80 "><•
SI. r.onli 4« 38
St. I'anl S« . 311
Suit I-llkr Ity 12 M
'.in \Dtonlo 8H si
sum Pranolsco B** ■***
Sruttle M **l
Wnßliineton "I* 4*
.Yiuns »08 SO
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1910.
I -
WBBm M& Htm 3L
X! m m
|*
A. T. WADE, District B
A. T. Wade, one of the city's bent known
groeerymen, with n large establishment,
It nniitlu-r rnndldate just beglunins to
strike b (ttrlde. Mr. Wade In one of the
most active members of the Modern Woixl
men of America, California camp No. 11,193,
and Inasmuch as several other fraternal
orders are supporting representatives in
The Ili-rnld's contest, the M. \V. A., second
to no order In Its enthusiasm, I* behind Mr.
Willie to a man. Mr. Wade's store window
Is now a "ConteM Window," and so unique
Is it that all Boyle Heights kaOWl lie Is
a candidate and this np-nnd-dolng section
of I.os Angeles Is also watching Mr. Wade's
partlclpatlon\ln this contest with more than
paMln* Interest. And all these thlnss,
coapled with his own personality and deler
mliuitlon to make a good showing, point to
but one —and anyone can guews the
answer.
HOW VOTKS WILX, BK COCKTKO
I NTH. 10 I. M. APHII, V.i
Here Is how votes count per dollar
until 10 p. m. Saturday evening. April
23. All candidates should pn«!e this on
the cover of their receipt books so they
will be able to figure votes easily and
quickly. Remember this vote sibi ilule
applies on subscriptions taken before 10
p. m. April 23 only. At that hour on
that date the schedule takes Its serond
drop. New. Old.
One j ear 9.V) 475
Mi montbn 523 Mi
Three months 2ftft 142
Two months 190 9.1
One month O.'< 47
DE PALMA WILL RIDE
IN MOTORCYCLE RACE
Great Autoist to Contest with De
Rosier and Whittler at
Coliseum
_______ •
Ralph Pc Palma, the great automo
bile racine driver who was at one time
a professional motorcycle rider, has
signed a contract to race on the Coli
eeum motorcycle track Sunday, April
24. He Is to compete In a three-cor
ne-ed match in competition with Jake
Di Rosier and F. E. Whittler.
De Palma holds many European rec
ords and also a number of records in
this country. He made the, fastest
mile ever made on the once famous
Manhattan Reach track In New York,
and also rode the fastest mile on the
little ten-lap saucer track in Madison
Square Garden, New York city, that
any one has ever made on any ten
lap track in the worlid, 1:12 2-5 sec
onds. When De Palma gets a little
practice on the big 3%-lap track he
will be a dangerous competitor for both
De osier and Whittler.
At the last race meeting held at the
Coliseum the match race between De
Rosier and , Whittler was very unsat
isfactory. After a desperate battle for
over two miles De Rosier fell and gave
up the race, which was to have been a
twelve-mile affair, and Whittler was
declared the winner. With De Palma
making a three-cornered race, if one
machine should become disabled there
will still remain two of the riders to
fight it out to the finish, and this race
being a two out of three heat race,
there will be a chance for a rider who
has lost the one heat through machine
trouble to come back and win the next
heat. This will give every rider a
chance and the best man ought to win.
lie Palma will do his first practicing
this afternoon on the Coliseum saucer
and will be watched with great interest
by both automobile and motor fans,
and especially by De Rosier and
Whittler.
♦ ♦»
PLANS HONEYMOON ALONE;
SAYS GOODBY AT ALTAR
GLOBE, Ariz., April 19.—Leaving his
pretty bride behind in this city, George
i astagnetto, a member of the local
Italian colony, left for Italy this morn
ing to spend the most singular honey
mo,,ll ever originating In this part of
the country. Cai tai netto was married
lure last night in the presence of
many friends. When the ceremony
was completed he surprised everyone,
Including his young bride, by announc
ing he would leave at once for the
fatherland.
It developed Castagnetto had been
planning the visit to his boyhood home
for some time. Before he was able to
leave he fell in love with pretty Louisa
Bonnlno. She consented to marry him.
Taking no chances on losing his sweet
heart, Castagnetto had tin- nuptial
knot tied and then announced he would
return home. He dried his wife's tears
by promising to "hurry back."
SENTENCE YOUTH TO
DEATH FOR MURDER
QIjOEHBi Ariz.. Ar>rll 18. —As outcome of
one "f the most sansatlons.l murders ever
committed in this district. Thomas Wad
.lill, L'.'t years old, was given the death sen
tsnee ct Bolomonvllle, near this city, today.
Waddlll shot and killed J. P. I.lndaey, an
old prO»p»Otor, while he slest In Graham
mountains several monthn a;:o. Hs flrat
claimed self (1.-fenso, but under pressure
of strong evidence confessed to a murder
pact Implicating R«x Starten and E. .1.
Clark. It was expected by the jirosecutlon
that conviction of Starton and Clark will
be scoured on WaddlU'a testimony. After
creating a ilisturbanca In court and refus
ing to testify, however. Waddlll made a
second confession exonerating; his alleged
accomplices and taking the entire renponsl
bility for the murder. He waa sentenced
to be V.angod June 29.
INSURGENTS' CAPTIVES
REPORTED AT LIBERTY
NEW Ol {LEANS, April 19.—Mail
advlcei received today at the head
quarten of the Ntcarairuan insurgents
here announced that all of the pris
oner* on Corn island had been liber
ated. They numbered several hundred.
Corn island is oft the coast of Nic
aragua, has been «*'' d by the Nieara-
Kiian insurgents as a prison ever since
the opening of hostilities. j
Never Were Dainty Lingerie Frocks '^
ff^ So Skillfully and Artistically Designed °||
M /^^^^% Distinctly New Patterns of Lace and Embroidery /|y
V^^^vlff^^^A^fi New and bewitching designs in Valenciennes, Cluny and Baby Irish laces vie with
<^^^JBa|^SCaMMigKY^>l the delicate beauty of exquisitely wrought embroideries in the adorning of these
y ,^^M^S^«Sc®Sflt^. l''^L lovely little lingerie frocks. • The marvelous skill of the French needlewomen, who
rffi 1 originate these 'intricate patterns, has never been so charmingly exemplified.
gl^B^Jr :-^^ Countless Exclusive Styles to Choose From
f^^/\\/^i'lS<<^"-I^^. '''V?'"' Comparison will prove at once that we have the largest and most diversified col- .
) <^C\ r yu^^o:'-^wlß^V lection of beautiful Lingerie Dresses ever, shown in Southern California. Each
A?/7 <M't^^^W'^*it'^^\ ft model has been selected with such care that it might have been eciall designed
O\^Y^^^o!^^rM^^^i _Js3y by a Parisian dressmaker to suit your individual preferences.
M%<^g^^^^ ; ;' Extensive Buying Brings Prices Low ;■.
Y^'lCTlil^l^^^^^l^/^' —4 J Omt prices are far more reasonable than others ask for similar qualities of ma
liilW lil;l^^H4w \/ tcli:il an<l workmanship. The fact that we place such immense orders with certain
IWI /lil^PpW^/^^i^-Vi noted manufacturers and importers, give us every possible price advantage. Ihesc
F///iß«Kffi^7/ dasnty frocks arc pricc<l from $12.50 up.
I/I fl^Swr^W/ Olher Essentials for a Warm Weather Wardrobe
" IrinK^M^^N fflfll Plenty of Sheer New Coats of A Full Line of
/ W^lml^fifi' White Waists Linen and Pongee Stylish Skirts
// Xli Com* and W6 tav. pretUOT thai satisfy a WlMn'l J. f „J^ t|
UI II fS^SSsHSIW J come- and wo have preUler that SatlSfy a woman" "ftt- fln e Xf/and the perfect cut!
/ISfiSa^lßW™^ I on.. than you could well Im- ural craving for.om.thln* »«•*»» UHorimr they find hew
/ / M^^fiW^/sR\\\ üßi.u- till you had seen them. new and «tunnin In effect. f' *„. ta"?['"f ne ."econd Skirt
I /// t^'lMlßliffi^L^fclAAX 1 I' Whatever material you may Stylos Mr.- confined to "Thr in <mr up-to-tho-s. con.t Skirt
: / All the Modish Summer Gloves Are Ready Now
tV^^^f^m^W^' Tl^® S%ll@ Slh®p;(^F Iros Aa^f«3«s
Piano Sale
Extraordinary
We are absolutely closing out our stock
of high grade pianos. You can take
your choice of 12 different makes for
/r^P-Down /^ P* Per Month with
3H^ Free Delivery q])^ Stool and Scarf
During this closing out sale every buyer
of a piano will have the opportunity of
getting a CABINET PIANO PLAYER
=Free
with 15 rolls of music. You may be
the lucky one. Organs from $5.00 up
OPEN EVENINGS
"I _,
Frank B. Long Piano Co.
628-630-632 South Hill Street
SAN PEDRO
Harbor property is a safe Investment. The Improvement*, and tha^ back
in ß by the government is Itself a guarantee of the future of the port. The
Ton™ of April 19. 1910. amounting to ,3.000 000. will
ation of every foot of land in San Pedro. I have the handling and ex
clusive agency for the best and cheapest property in San Pedro.
See me at once. ' V'
CHARLES MASON
Am«r!rin American Motor Car Agency,
ArnCilCan 1210-1212 South OHvb
l mh L Bekins Motor Car Co.,
HllipiCA 1026 So. Olive St
(Formerly Amerli-an-Slmplez.)
Axl Bekins Motor Car Co.,
m!d3 1026 So. Olive St
r*illf/\r»ni-» California Automobile Co.,
tiaiiToriiia Tenth and Mai , :
Fully equipped. 112-Inch wheel •■■»"" (t» </" f" A AA
TlirL 111 SSSiTp forw'rd." elec. t! v: e. type:siosU.UO
I llrll El all I CORNELL Mil-, liiiini, IIM-llliO South Main .t.
VIUI II \J \J Altenti for F-A-I> CAR.
10 b!g bargain* In aecond hand autoi; guaranteed.
rirtrriQ bosbyshell-Carpenter Co.,
""I I 15 1226-1228 South Oliv» '
rjllirnnr Durocar Manufacturinr: Co.,
l/UI Ul/dl 929 South Los Angeles
FmmrA Munns Auto Co *V i i
LIIIK» 1351 South Main
pA|»/j Standard Automobile Co.,
■ "I 0 " Twelfth and OUvt
ureat Wfstdrn 1130-1132 South onv«
UJK/liv IcAff-s Motor Car Import Co..
iiaiiaaay-iseTTa B io s ou th ouv.
HATNES
pin £m j^lwP '- •■'■•■ «(B ■ ■irSftiTO n vml
£Stfsk#ZllZj>Q fully Equipped Imr
. 1211 80. MAIN ST.
1 /f mJ7 Tri-State Automobile and Supply
Wfr/Ji/nf/i/{//^ Co -' M- c-Nason- Mer
&lMfl7ll4sVr%'l*? 600 So-Olive St-
Lane Steamer Lane Steam Car Co., 804 south ouvt
Lane oleamer &04 south ouv«
Paterson Carriage Co, pico^Main
I aterSOti Pico and Main
n - j Williams Automobile Co.. i
retrel woe South Mair ,
D «,kI AW • W. K. Cowan,
Kambler 1140-1142 south hop«
q. ll A. N. Jung Motor Car Co.,
Oierllßd 1242-1244 South Flower
T . A California Automobile Co., ■.;>.-. '
|OUriSt ; Tenth and Main
»i i. \ Standard Automobile Co..
VCll© v Twelfth and OUv«
HARNESS „. .. tSJSL SADDLE RY
SANITARIUMS AND MINERAL BATHS _
r> ADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS coLKaROVB. x.o» QH i«
X IT SPARKLES AND^O^M^^SS^A^A^nS"'^!?".,,. r#v , v |fi.^ r.juv.- ';
ouratlve mineral water, "gj,'™ . Rheum4 t|.m. Coldi, A.thm.. Ctroul»-