Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 23, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
16
W.C.T.U. Meeting in Whittier
HEAVY BALLOTING IS
IN PROGRESS TODAY
The Second Special Prize Period
Closes at Ten o'clock
Tonight
TEN SPLENDID PRIZES TO GO
Vote Schedule Takes Its Second
Tumble at 10 P. M.
Today
At 10 o'clock tonlffht the second spe
cial raize period In The Herald* $25,
--0 i») Voting contest comes to a closo. Up
until that time < ■andidates will cast
YOU I in an effort to show Increases, as
ten special prizes are to be given to the
ten .andidates showing: the ten greatest
Increases between April 10 and April
23 inclusive. The vote standing of caa
didates is printed <>n page fi. and, as is
shown there, the increase scored up to
yesterday evening is small and away
out of proportion to the value of priwi
for which they lead.
Another Important reason for activity
before 10 o'clock this evening Is the fact
that the vote schedule makes a drop at
that hour. Until- then votes will bo
counted as follows:
Mew, Old.
(me month 05 41
Two months 190 M
Three months 2X5 ll*
Mx months 683 Z6l
One year .' UMI 473
She list of prizes to be awarded for
increases follow:
$300—Course In the De Chauvenet
Conservatory of Music and Dramatic
Art. ':
$250—Building lot in the city of
Brawler, Imperial valley.
Rosy Cheeks or Pale Ones?
A moment's reflection with your mirror will give the hint as to the condition
of your system. Pale cheeks, muddy complexion, dull eyes, show a poverty
of blood. You require something to make a plentiful supply of rich, red blood
course through your veins. Tojjusure this take
BEECHAM'S PILLS
the wonderful little blood-makers. Whatever your blood may need the stomach
will supply from the daily food when it is in good working order. Beecham's
Fills aid the stomach to digest its food and to assimilate the blood elements.
They increase the supply and improve the quality of the blood. If you are
pale, weak, languid, or anaemic, a few doses of Beecham's Pills will
Make all the Difference
In boxes with full directions, 10c. and 25c.
—a trip for
Sunday
v , or any day
The
Los AmiuT^^ Ia 4* S^
/SCENE • Shaped Track
t«~4 TWICE l*~l
\(im>\ SFFN *****§ This trip gives you a l(!6-mlle panoramlo
% VVJ|u_ M view of the show places of Southern Call-
w""*^ fornia, and there Is no scene twice seen.
. eott»«^Citt^r^ You circle the San Gabriel Valley and
return through Santa Ana Canyon, stop-
Jr^\j*hmmi JV ping two hours at Redlands and an hour
m » an<^ flfty-flve minutes at Riverside. ,
ft-.—R'VWrjS. H Observation car (SO cents) all the way.
» \J»sLir M Leave Los Angeles 8:30 a. m.; leave
% M Pasadena 8:57 a. m.; return 6:30 p. m.
"'?***^^T $3 round trip; limit eight days.
mm^^ .. $2.05 round trip Sundays; limited, to
date of sale.
Our folders tell.
.' ■ \ .
Qi^-n-fd Tj* Santa Fe v Office
OUII lei rC MM - 334 S. Spring St.
— Photo by Uadkart I'holu To., lOG N Ilrlght aye.. Whlttlor.
An Interesting Item of the Ijn* Angeles
County W. C. T. V. convention In Whittlrr,
now In progress, "ii« the format Indorse
mont of Mi-h. Heater T. Griffith's candidacy
in The HeraM'a *JB,OOO voting contest.
When announcement of her candidacy was
made no end of. Interest was evidenced, and
$150—Scholarship In the Los Angeles
School of Art and Design.
$100—Instruction in violin by Proch
now.
$100—Course In the Intematlon Corre
spondence school. *•
$100—Scholarship In the California
School for Boys.
$100—Course in the Fillmore School of
Music.
$75—Diamond ring, to be selected by
winner at S. B. Bailey's.
$Cs—Course In the Holding Railway
and Telegraph Institute.
— Violin, purchased from Fitz
gerald'a.
The votes cast for special prizes will
count upon the capital and grand prize
'distribution to bo made at the close of
the contest, when the following list of
splendid prizes will be given away:
lilllt CAPITAL PRIZBS
$5300—Seven-room modern bungalow,
built for The Herald by the Ix)s An
geles Investment company at 1833 West
Forty-ninth street, i
$3380—Model X 1910 Knox Tourahout,
purchased from the Henry-Brown Mo
tor company, 1136 South Main street,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1910.
■ ill hi inn nits paased IndorsliiK It amid
enthunlaim.
The liirtiT picture, shown • forenoon aes
•lnn mill the smaller picture ahowa a ban
quet Im'lhk nerved by tlie ladles. The con
vention at Whittler U tiring well attended
anil brink interest la being ahown In all
■natter*, pertaining to the great work to be
furthered by thl» lutsocliitliiii.
and now on exhibition there.
$787.60—Double trip to the Orient,
through China and Japan, via Hono
lulu, with thirty days' stopover priv
ilege at Honolulu and visiting all regu
lar point! of call In the Orient, the trip
being arranged by tho T. K. K. Oriental
Steamship company. Flood building,
San Francisco.
$750—Llndemann grand piano, pur
chased from the .Fitzgerald Music com
pany, 523 South Broadway and now on
exhibition there.
I.HSIIT GRAND riUZKS
$G00—Nine-piece colonial dining room
sit. purchased from the Mackle-Foley
company, 723-725 South Hill street,
whore It is now on exhibition.
$500—Hank account with the Oil and
Metals Hank and Trust company—
prize that needs no description here.
$300— double trip to Honolulu and
return on the Wllhelmlna of the. Slat
son company of San Francisco.
1260 A tdouble trip to Alaska via
Seattle and return on the Governor or
President of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company to Seattle and from
Seattle to Skagway on the steamship
Cottage City or City of Seattle* of the
same company.
$264—A double trip to the far north
west via Portland on the steamship
Roanoke and from Portland up the
coast on the Jefferson or Dolphin of the
Alaska Steamship company.
$260—A double trip to Honolulu nnd
return on the steamship Sierra of the
Oceanic Steamship company, 344 South
Spring street, Los Angeles. -
$250—A Columbia graphonolo, pur*
chased from the Fitzgerald Music, com
pany, 523 South Broadway, and on ex
hibition there.
Double trip to Mexico City and
return via the , National Hallways of
Mexico City, a trip that anyone will
enjoy thoroughly.
SAN GABRIEL MOUNTAIN
TRAILS IN GOOD SHAPE
Supervisor of Angeles National
Forest Praises Work Done
R. H. Charlton, supervisor of the
Angela! national forest, say« that
trails leading into the San Qabliel
mountains are In better condition this
■pring than they have ever been be
fon .
Men have bepn at work on trails nml
firebreaks In the forest service for
more than three months and about fifty
miles a month have been repaired or
constructed. About half this mileage
Is on new trails and the mnunU/iis
ar^ very much more accessible than
previously.
In the forest appropriation bill now
pending in congress, the Anpreles for
est is liven about ?50,000 more' than
any other forest in the United Btatei.
According to Supervisor Charlton, this
Is because tho people appreciate the
work of the foreßt service and are will
ing to supplement It with funds of
their own to aid in the work of water
conservation.
POMONA NEWS NOTES
POMONA, April 22.—Miss WUla D.
Baynham, daughter of J. J. Baynham
of Claremont, was married last even
ing to Arlo E. Rickett of this city.
Rev. Dr.. W. F. Harper ■of . the First
Baptist church performing the.double
ring ceremony. •-■■ •
The Men's Sunday. Evening club of
Pilgrim Congregational church held a
meeting last evening and elected John
Lead high am, president; Dr. N. J. Rice,
vice president; A. F. Snow, secretary;
E. A. Lawrence, treasurer. ; ;
Mrs. A. O. Lee, past worthy matron
of Pomona chapter. Order of the East
ern Star, was guest of honor at a faro
well social given at the local 1 Maeonlo
temple this evening.;
The work of excavating for the new
First Baptist- church was begun to
day by Contractor Louis Ferrell.
The funeral of William Thurman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thurman,
who died at the, Pomona' Valley hos
pital following an operation for appen
dicitis, ■ was "held this afternoon,, the
local lodge of Elks having charge, of
the ceremonies. iV>i j
>. .. .■ - . ■« » » .- s. '
You can buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST nlaco to buy ana , that
place advertises. , . .
[== ======= LARGEST DEPARTMENTSTOREWEST OF CHICAGO =========■
:, Dresden C/) r (\f /X ft KSI Hair Goods
. Ribbons .. KJVS*-' lJy/Y"W\l/A/ I iVY^f/^X^Zlbk Visit our Hatrdresslm? and Manicure De
-10 inches wide all exceptionally fI v' Tl Sanitn^HalT'Rolls6^ Inches; made of
'high grade. Choice assortment of f W - w • £J finest quality human hair, SOc
colors and combinations. Many , -DRAAhU/AV nrUTU 0 Ull I STDrtT^ wavy 1' i'rair" HwitchnB^-2o"inrheß;"nne; to !
worth twice the price. Cfk^ DKOAPWAY. tMnIH, Of HILL 01 Kttlo match all hair. Special at, «2.95
Yard."........ ...'i'.". ..T... »/V/L I 1 ■ ■—Jl each
READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL FOR GIRLS AND MISSES
Did you know that Hamburger's specialize on Dresses, Coats and Suits for Girls and Misses? That we choose our stocks from
the products of designers and makers who manufacture girls' and misses' clothes exclusively? That this is one of the reasons
why mothers find absolute satisfaction in Hamburger ready-made garments? Indeed, we know of many mothers who, until
they had once tried Hamburger girls' clothes, would not dream of anything but buying the materials and making up tne
dresses, etc., or bothering to have them made. It is because ours are made just as mothers would make them that the de
partment has grown so tremendously. Satisfy yourself with a visit to the Girls' Section today.
Swagger Kwk m /# v^fumSSsSt ig^ Wash 09
Coats at <N JJjjkJ^ P resse? z d
Tl"s Cc lor gir 1«)ro£^o ||L | M Wm Su^ch tcks.'L^or shor"
hrs rSth d at glvi 1 tbe^desired "ff^ kfflW LJU °aV y 'I°^ r^nT^d I
finishing touch. Plainly- .JR| W WVI mM pmk and blue hn, plajl
tailored, they are always "^SL L^ JJ U J7 % gnghams, dark and light
good form, and quite the *5 «» $2 ▼ $2*»* blue stripes etc., piped with
sZ h e?on,tts h W o GIRLS' TAILORED SUITS AT $12.95 SketchesOK rlghtshow two
X™%UiZ?ZtS3 '" '" COl°r" of the.ant dresses at $2.
SMART COATS FOR CHILDREN HERE-SIZES 2 TO 5 YEARS
AN EXCEPTIONALLY ATTBACnVB AND COMPLETE ASSOBTMKNT OF THOSE WANTED OAKMENTB FOR THE TINT TOTS.
PRETTY COATS of cloth {* i *$ r SERGE in white and colors Jfcrt rt% PONGEES and gold cloth A r t\f%
GIRLS' ROMAN SANDALS-LIKE SKETCH-ALL THE RAGE /^Ty,
_ ———— We have thorn, and have thorn in / l^^*%r \
Boys' School Shoes Girls' School Shoes ££?«?£! ltS ST ™ ( jSP )
Tim good wearing kind. Box calf nutton or lace. Black kid uppers. beautifully. I /SS^l ' /
uppers and solid oak soles. Neat Patent tips. Solid oak soles. A \ «^SnKB\ /
fitting. A Sizes sto 8 $1.25 \ fh*£**sga? I
Sizes 13| to 2 $1.75 Sizes 8j to 11 $1.75 g^ q n $1 5Q jfcg^ /
Sizes 2i to 5i"......:.. .$2.00 | | Sizes \\\ to 2 $2.00 | gij|eg mto 4 $2 . 0 0 fJ^ J^X
t Extraordinary Waist Valuesli^soc^
Extraordinary Waist Values e c raS?coc c |
y. The New Short Sleeve Models in Varieties HdndkefChiefS L\J
Long sleeves, too, for that matter, for the demand for each is large. A dozen different styles in cross-
But as many new models have short sleeves— are showing one of bar and plain centers with em
the prettiest in the cut at the left. Lingerie waists, to be a success, broidered edges; very narrow
F . , , . hemstitched edges with delicate
must be dainty. The materials and trimmings j.. -, embroidery toward the center
of these—even the buttons and stitching— Uj» 1 L 1 H and always the plain Hnens with
show that a high standard was set —and sue- mm B . ||| the narrow edges. Fine and sheer.
cessfully reached. See them. ■ ■ *^ —— — ——^—
I "Behind the Scenes" Photo Supplies—Saturday Specials
Hara US S 8 X^^lo^FeZy^^^^VZo™ Film, for taking pictures 3*x4K; Films for taking picture, 3 % x3* : 6
to make It impossible for anybody to buy unworthy goods in this $ exposures; 34c regularly; jn r exposures; 29c values . JCn
Store. 'on sale at *"* for iiOC
But no matter how little you think of methods you cannot help Develoßlntr Trays of hard
realizing that what you buy here DOES MEASURE UP to the stan- Cyko printing Paper for pictures developing irays or nara 1 f»r
dard of worth that it ought to have. And so, on the foundation of 5x7 . 2 9c regularly V -, C rubber. Size *xo for *"v
Ri;LIABILITY, wo have built up public confidence. ' ' £•)£ ■ We Carry a Full T in«« nf
This Store is not yet our ideal-perhaps It never will be. now Wir arry a run l^ine Ot
• But by making It BETTER from day to day we can keep it al- M o Develoner has no equal.-,. . Premo and Lumier
ways BEST-and its usefulness in the community ever on the in- Tub^ worth g 0 or /....«%C Film Packs
- , • ' ■ ' ■ . .■ ■ ■.< ••■?.■-•..-.-■ •" *';-'"
I,^pPS(Bnrhe Orange Groves^
B^^^^l* ilflMll Klli'n \M is a triP that should be made by every visitor to Southern By
'/'jjtmW® "W wills California. You can make the trip in one day, visiting W]
W^^M^f/H^P^^Wr/a Riverside, San Bernardino and Redlands. Ample stops
H^^^X^^^^if/fra are made at these places, giving the visitor an oppor- ||||
U? V tunity to see all points of interest. A well-informed j^^ .
w' j^/jM%flklhl guide personally conducts the "excursion, arranging for i?fsf§
0 ■s^%'vM-sjiMi W& automobile and tallyho trips through beautiful Magnolia M^
h %Jty ""^^^^^^l^k and Victoria avenues at Riverside and Smiley Heights iiNij
Train leaves daily at 8:35 a. m. from First Street J^ts
H^V tm^~'z- \^^|l^^ station, Salt Lake Route. Ask the Agent at 601 S. JpS|s
F§§^ ?zJfcrC /^^S'^^^VW Spring Street or First Street station for full in- Jg|i|§§^
***<S? r*Vyt""'"' >v» jrjl For a-ood trunk*,
!SBES;^2IS/c*T^>l I trayelln« bast
"iSfcHP*—« -%K'f I «nd «lre»e . ■ euH
(£ = J^^/G.U. Whitney
-, V :" the oldest ea.
bllshed and moil reliable trunk ninnufae*
rar, Store and factor/, 289 Soatb Mala. .
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred bin display bargain
table! are displaying ihoes for men. women
iiui children, on aale In many Instance! for
halt price and leu. Convince yourself and
coma to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
BID ttuutli Broadway.
tCANCKK CURED
W* cur* external cauoer In •
few weeks without (all. Investi
gate our method. We will r*fw
you to many of our former p*>
tlente who have been absolut*!]
cured. (Breast cancers a ep* 1
clalty). ÜBS. 11. J. SMITH,
t44H SOUTH BROADWAY, ROOM I.
Hour* 10 to 4. Phoo* llalß «8I». IWeV
Urlum, Tempi* 101,
California Rabin Day April 80.
BAT RAISIN BREAD.
A Trip
You
Ought
To Take
is the most delightful in all
Southern California- Train
, leaves Arcade Station daily
at 8:55 a. m. and returns at
7:10 p. m. Round trip fare
is $3.00, with 8-day limit, and
$2.05 on Sundays. Good for
the day. 'Tis the "Inside
Track" trip to
Redlands
■/ ■ Via M 1 :
Riverside
Over the
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
Tickets and Information at 600 South
Spring; street and station.
PARKEn S
Iro^Ptffii HAiR BALSAM
HKS YUHL ?'•»"■•• »ud tieautlflei the ham
MV 1 *■! "romoUi s luxuriant growth.
MCnK? -m^B M,t Tf r Tails to Bettor* Or«
IWiS'mlJ'''' to *•• Yoi»tLful Color.
■2nK»)&JM[|Cuni ralp dinuei jk h.lr Ullio*
i waiSßaif _a) we, and $LOO at Drugsiau