Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 01, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
LISTED AS IDIOT
IF YOU GET GAY,
SAYS CENSUS MAN
Supervisor Farmer Granted Five
Days More for Work by
Director Durand
SHOWS FORCE IS TOO SMALL
Population Increased Too Great
for Number of Men ir
the Field
Bert Jj. Farmer, supervisor of the
census for Los Angeles, yesterday an
nounced the receipt of a telegram from
the census bureau at Washington
granting five days additional time for
• the completion of the count In this city.
.The allowance was made by K. Dana
Durand, director of the census, as a
result of representations by Sir. Farmer
regarding the extraordinary growth
■which Los Angeles has had during the
pMt ten years, which made it Impossi
ble to obtain a full count of the inhab
itants in fifteen days with the limited
force of enumerators which the depart
ment allowed.
If only 100,000 had been added to the
population of Los Angeles since the
last census, instead of double that
number, the force of enumerators al
lotti il to the city would have ben surft
cient t<> have made a thorough canvass
■within the time limit, but when it is
realised thai to the city of 1900, with its
100000 population, another with twice
number has been added, it will be
understood why the bureau's estimate
of the number of enumerators neces
sary for the task was insufficient.
j;mkm)s xnta
"Early in the week, in a letter to
the director of the census. I told him
that it w kl be Impossible for us to
Complete the count in the time specified
under the .-xisiiiig conditions, and re*
quested an extension of time, which I
have been sure would be granted us, al
though we have been working just as
hard as if we would be able to say
■Done' at 12 o'clock tonight," said -Mr.
Farmer last night "In the additional
live days granted us, closing Thursday
Bight at midnight, we will be able to
make sure that no one escapes us, and
it will be a» industrious and worthy
person who dodges the enumerators on
tins last leg of the count
"Enumerators will be instructed not
1,, i,,.. time witli persons who refuse,
them Information hereafter, as we have
found that there are very few who will
not meet us fairly. To save lime in the
last few "lays of the count these per
sons will be listed as idiots incapable
of answering questions. This is in ac
cord with the census regulations, and
saves the time of the enumerators,
.•;ii.l besides lias the merit of not losing
any names for the count."
TO KBBF OI'KN
The chamber of commerce is keping
open until late every night, and will be
open all day today for the accommoda
tion of tbOBO u!in have not been inter
vlewed by the enumerators. Several
clerks are kept busy during the day,
assisting those who come in to 1111 out
the census blanks, besides which tele
phone calls are constantly received
from flrms employing large numbers of
persons for blanks to be sent to their
offices, so that none of their employes
would be overlooked. One of the
Broadway stores telephoned In three
times yesterday for blanks, finding a
surprisingly large number among its
employes who had not been reached by
the enumerators.
SAYS $200,000 HELPED
IN GETTING LEGISLATION
CHICAGO, April 80.—John C. Fetzer,
who alleges that a "slush fund" of
about 1200,000 was used in advancing
legislation and city ordinances desired
by the Chicago & Western Indiana
Kailroad company, entered into con
ference with State's Attorney Wayman
today. Details were not made public.
■ Neither the suit Hied by the com
pany to recover (535,000 from Fetzer,
<mt of which the company alleges Fet
zer defrauded It, nor the latter's In
junction seems likely to come up for
settlement in the near future.
Developments, however, are expect
ed when Mr. Fetzer tells his story to
the grand jury especially .summoned
to hoar it next Monday.
ET TU, CHICAGO!
CHICAGO, April 30.—James P. Con
nery, president of a coal company, Is
named in an Indictment returned here
today charging thai he swindled the
city on coal contract .
PROMINENT HORSEMAN DIES
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—Stough
ton R. Clark, a prominent horseman,
died fit li;h home ;>' Flotstown, near
lirn\ last night, iic-1 4!> years.
AM^^MENTS
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER M a™™,!! I
1 BEGINNING MATINEE TODAY—
SECOND VVEEK—EVERY I'EIUX)R>IANCE C}IOUT)ED.
Brewster's Millions
PRICES 2Dc EOc, 750. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 10c. 25c. COo.
NEXT WEEK—First tlmo In this city, "THE BARRIER," by Rex Heach.
H\ MBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER weak Aniwts:
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT—LmI limes of "THE RICH MR. HOGGEN
HEIMER."
BEGINNING TONIGHT— GREAT TRIPLE Bat,
TT ■* 1 /^tf?\ T"\ *1 1 "The Mlistarcl King." ■
IC m^\ Il\ I #\)« I II I I "■"" «'""'•»•'" Widower.V
JLxUI I>J V9VX7 JL/ 111 "The Muxic Miuter," (burlesciue).
PRICES 25ci BCc, 75c, $1 MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. 10c, ISO, 50c.
. *
Cf\lA^A C\*.%(»rVx4^^ivC\'iX\.V CT ' M-*TINKE EVERY DAT.
[I'aylng Fartii-ular At-1 X /—» _ i/^^-x _11 —^ I '■"■■■■ '•Il!';': A■■■ u.oj
ttentlon to Entertaining \# 'gtA I 11 I f*™ V/ I[ I f~" best European and
Ir.adlea and children. w •** •^•>X*>^ w JLJLJLV^ | Ann rirun A ttrac-tlnnn.
"La Petite Gosse" Mme. M. Morichini
With Mile. M, Corlo. i 1 Prlnia Donna.
Stelling & Revell TWTo*;««» Six Merr y Girls
Comedy Acrobats. XtIa*IIIIC C Ber«*j Dancers and Eln)tor«.
Nonette t«j q ,, Avery and Hart
Mutlcian and Fololst. i. \J\ieXy Sunny Comedians.
Girls from Melody Lane I— ' "His Last Appearance"
Max Witt/a Singers. A Tragic Incident.
ORl'lll.f.M MOTION PICTURES.
NIGHTS 10c, 25c, 600, 15v. MATIN XX DAILY, JOe, Ssc, 60«.
HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED?
If not, or if anyone iii your family has not, or if there is any
doubt, cut out this coupon and mail to
BERT L. FARMER, SUPERVISOR OF CENSUS
327 Exchange Building, Los Angeles, Cal.
On April 15, 1910, 1 was living at address given below, but to
the best of my knowledge I have not been enumerated there or
elsewhere.
N Tame i
Street and number :::::::
City
Telephone
No postage is needed in returning this to the census office.
Inclose in an envelope, address Census Office, Exchange building.
Write in the upper right hand corner of the envelope "Official
Business, Census Bureau." .
ANYBODY SEEN DUFFY'S
LEG? RAS DID—TOO LATE
As Swapper, Jimmy Makes An
cient King of the Jews
Look Like a Dub
When little Jimmy Duffy put his
name down in the great register at the
county jail yesterday for thirty days'
board and lodging he had two legs.
When Deputy Sheriff Nolan made the
rounds a few minutes later and peaked
into his cell Jimmy was supported by
only one pin. "What the !" ejacu
lated Nolan, studying the man care
fully. "Where's your other prop?"
"Mortgaged me timber fer a chunk
of tobac," growled Jimmy surlily.
"Here, here, that won't do," retorted
Nolan severely. "We can't work you
on the road on one leg."
"I know yer can't," grinned Jimmy.
'"'That's Just why I traded."
A search was instituted for Duffy's
prop. They traced it to the oell next
door, where a shrewd little Pole had
ed the leg to a little (irrninn for
his coat. The German in turn had
traded for a thicker mat with a He
brew, who had swapped his Bhoes.
From the Hebrew the leg had
traveled around the corner and Into
another tier of cells, where it had
d Into thi- possession of a Greek,
who Bpent a pair of pants for it. The
Greek had loaned it for inspection to
an Italian across the way, who prompt
ly took advantage of the Greek's child
like simplicity and slipped the pt<
timber to an Irishman. The latter be
gan to bounce it off the head of his
negro cellmate, "Ras" Brock. Only the
blip k man's howls of pain led to the
discovery of Duffy's leg.
As a consequence, Huffy goes to work
Monday on both pins, while the Pole is
minus iiis tobacco, the German his coat,
tin Hebrew his shoes, the Greek la
pnntlo:-s and a badly frightened coon
is nursing s very sore bead, with only
the consolation that his Irish cellmate
is on bread and water for several days
to conic.
"That was the biggest mixup we've
bad here for a long time." said Nolan.
"I raced around that Jail for an hour
tracing that artificial leg. if we
hadn't found it Duffy's stay here would
have been one lons sweet vacation,"
TO FLY THEIR BLOOMIN'
'EADS HOFF FOR $50000
LONDON, April 30.—Great Britain
will be the scene of another competi
tion for a prize of $50,000. The new
prize will bo given to the first British
aviator Hying from London to Edin
burgh and back. The distance between
the two points by railroad is 400 miles.
This announcement was made today
at a luncheon in honor of Louis Paul
ban, when the French aviator was pre
sented, with a check for $50,000 for his
epoch-making flight from London to
Manchester.
The prize is offered by a publishing
concern of which Lord Northeliffe is
the head.
MAY GO UP IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April 30.—Members of
the Aero club of America, which is
now considering plans for the inter
national aviation meet to bo held in
this city bee-inning on October 22, de
termined today that New York waa
likely to be awarded the meet if con
ditions were met.^
GEORGIA AFTER THEM, TOO
SAVANNAH, Ga., April 30.—The fed
eral prand jury today returned indict
ments against the Cudahy Packing
company, Schwarzsehild it Sulzberger,
Swift & Co., the Armour Packing com
pany and Nelson Morris & Co.
STARTS BATTLE ON BOOZE
DENVER, April 30.—The first big
gun In tli" fight to make Denver dry
was fired here tonight when Governor
W. R. Btubba of Kansas advocated
prohibition before a large audience.
LOS ANGELES HERVLD: SIN DAY MORNING, *MAY 1, 1910-
GETS MEDAL BY DESIGN;
ADDRESS BY MISTAKE
King Victor Emmanuel Saves Sit
uation as Gen. Woodford
Trembles in Shoes
ROME, April 30.—A little incident
connected with the delivery by (Jen,
Stewart 1,. Woodford of the Hudson-
Fulton medal and embossed address to
King- Victor Emmanuel last Monday
has just come to light.
When General Woodford asked Mr.
Lelshman, the American ambassador,
to arrange for an audience with the
king for the presentation of the testi
monials Mr. Lelshman thought the
king might object to the passage in
the address which read:
"In the spiritual relations which
connect a large number of our people
with their religious head in Rome,"
which was an open allusion to the
pope.
Asked if he would not consent to
suppress this passage General Wood
ford declared he did not feel authorized
to cut down an address bearing the
Signatures of such men as Andrew Car
negie. Joseph H. Choate, Gen. Freder
ick I>. ('.rant and J. P. Morgan.
Therefore it was decided to present
it to the kins.
When the time for the audience ar
rived General Woodford was unable to
find the medal. He was compelled, how
ever, to k" ep the appointment, and
proceeded to the Quirinal, leaving or
ders for a search to be made for the
medal and that it be rushed to him
when it was found.
Just as he was entering the presence
of the king a parcel was shoved into
the hand of General Woodford. Tear-
Ing off the wrapping he found the
medal, but was horrified to find the
address in the package.
n was Impossible to conceal the ease
containing the document, as it was too
large to fit in his pocket. The situa
tion was an embarrassing one. but Gen
eral Woodford presented both the med
al ana tn» address.
King Victor Emmanuel, however,
soon allayed General Woodford's dis
comfiture, for, after turning over the
Batln leaves of the address, he de
clared that he was delighted with it
and would acknowledge its receipt in
a letter to Ambassador Lelshman.
SEATTLE CARPENTERS-2300
OF THEM-THREATEN STRIKE
SEATTLE, April Union carpen
ters of Seattle, who number 2300, fit a
meeting last night adopted a resolu
tion demanding a wage scale of $4.50
a day instead of $4 now paid and
voted to strike Monday morning- next
if their demands are not granted.
Eight hundred men were at the meet
ing and the vote was unanimous.
« » *■
DIET SIDESTEPS
HELSINGFORS, Finland, April 30.—
The constitutional committee of the
diet, to which was referred the Imperial
proposition on joint legislation, which
in effect will extend the authority of
the duma over Finland, reported today,
recommending that the bill be returned
to the emperor without action.
MUSKOGEE AUDITOR PINCHED
MUSKOGEE, Okla., April 30.—Joseph
Phelan, city auditor of Muskogee, was
arrested today on a charge of forgery
and making false vouchers on the city
to the amount of $1:890. Phelan former
ly was a newspaper man. lie came
here from Columbus, Ohio.
LONG TIME IN JAIL
GLE3IWOOD SPRINGS, Col., April
30— John' lAvU'il.-on and .lames Ed
wards, eormWhl of robbing the Cit
izens National bank here, were sen
tenced today to not less than twenty
nor more than thirty years' Imprison
ment.
You c&n buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy It-and that
alaoe a<l. < rtistis.
SUPERB BEACH A
ATTRACTIONS **r
XT • Great Scenic Railway, 10c a Ride
\/ PITJ lO^ Dancing, Boating:, Plunge and Surf Bathing,
V UlllW Chiaffarclli's Concert Band
Ocean Park-Santa Monica tag.n&^" £c^rt &£
■j-n j 1 T-> i~Vi Delightful 10-mile ride along the ocean.
JLVCQOnQO ±3eclCn Band Concerts, Bathing.
Picturesque Santa Monica Canyon
O * I*4- PARTY PICNIC, SUNDAY, MAY 1. Music, Dancing, Games, Refreshments
OOCiallSt Through Service at 9:30, 10 and 10:30 a.m.
To Beautiful Lookout Mountain
Through Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Bungalow Land, affording one of the most pic
turesque sights on the Pacific coast. Thirty-minute auto service from Laurel canyon,
commencing 10:30 a. m. Round trip from Los Angeles, 75c.
_ A , t*> ' C ~D Balloon Route Excursion Station
LOS AngeleS JraClllC Ky. Hill St.. Bet. Fourth and Fifth.
AMUSEMENTS .... __■
'
pELASCO THEATER n^,,,X.
•*"^ I SECOND GREAT WEEK STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT |
; And Just as the first ten performances hava.found every sen! IB the llelamo occupleiJ.
the second week of thin great American play success is going to find the I)t'R"<l°. l "c* ~
ter again crowded to the doors with theater-goer* who want to see this powerful new
Broadhurst play. . ____^—— ————■
I THE PRICE]
It'l the most talked-of play that has ever been presented In Los Angeles—and ,w^.
Because It abound. In surprises—great, startling surprises—big. strong, powerful ell
mazet and situations so Intenn that you are held spellbound. Its simply the biggest
and best play of recent yean __^ ——
Seats for the Second Week Are Now on Sale j
Regular Belateo prices— Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Bunday— it< to ■■"■■ Every
Bight, 25e to ?5c By all means see "THE PRICK."
T" no AMri7TI7S THPATTTP SPIUXO ST.. Matinee Every liny.
I OS AMri7TT?C THI?ATT?P sritlXO ST.. * SHOWS Kierj Day.
P 4 Keene * nrlscoe. i FAMOUS I .Miller * Russell.
Kelley A HTntworth. 6CIIIAVONVS Kalpli M l.lli'lieml.
The L«ugh-O-Scope. | THOUI'K. I (ii-oruln Halloa.
POPULAR PBICBB 10c, JOe, 30c.
GDAIMTk nrjf?r>A TJOTTQT? MATINEJM today, Tuesday, Saturday.
RAND OPt.KA HUUbH Phones—Main 1087) Home AlUfiT.
COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY
1 FERRIS HARTMAN]
And his ir.iperb singing and dancing; company will offer a great big. magnificent produc
tion of Reginald do Koven and Harry B. Smith's famous comlo opera success,
ROBIN HOOD
REArPEARANCB OP MISS OEOnGINA STRAt'SS In the role of AI.AN-A-DAI.K.
"Robin Hood" was the greatest triumph at the famous Boatonlans, and the production
or this big comic opera success at the Brand Opera House this week will surely be ono
of the best music and fun offerings of the season, _„
NBXT WEEK—Victor Herbert and Harr] B. smiths notable comic opera hit, IHI.
SERENADE." Seats go on sale tomorrow morning. ;•■-,;.-/•
- .■ \ . - -_^___
MASON OPERA HOUSE lM11( . e 2™*&
WEEK MAY 2—MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY
SAY! "BEAT IT" S&3SP 1 WHO?
IVlay
f^^^^wsi Robson
fßobson A
Wf h f THOUSAND LAUGHS AND
W?"* ' A I<EW TEARS
*' t -,\\: • We Rejuvenation
•jpfe:' of Aunt Mary
: ,;.■ ,v-■■:.. : ' - By Anne Warner.
®j^fc|. She was the talk of Los An
«|i^^^2| pelcs two seasons a<^o and
turned people away.
8' * Seats now on sale. Prices
m^J^i^^kxß^^m^wl 50c to $1.50.
•
CFTVE NIGHTS—BEGINNING TUESDAY, MAY 10—
Matinees UXlnenday nnil Saturday. Cliarles lrohmnn pr<-»ont«
MAUDE ADAMS &.*%&. Barri'' 8
What Every Woman Knows
he author of "The i.ittlo Minister," "Quality Street," "Peter Pan." etc.
I>RICJiS 50c to $2.00. SEAT SALE OPENS TIItRSUAY.
NT--Tir pmhTUP TtrT7ATT?T? THIRD STREET. BETWEEN
EW EMPIKhi Ltib.Alh.t<. main and los anoexes
BLACK-EYED AND MYSTERIOUS WHO IS SHE?
Take a look at this unknown but tan taHzlng queen at the New Emplf-o.
Join the Bungalow Girls at O'Grady's Glendale Home and
Enjoy Yourself.
A WARM RECEPTION r;CI..
Hysterical Comedy Fluffy Ruffles Galore Brainstorms
The FASTEST and MOST KVILIOL'S MUSICAL SCREAM OF THE DECADE. THIS
BPECIAI PRODUCTION WII. I. OPEN MONDAY AFTERNOON AND RUN THE EN
TIRE WEEK. WITH' "THT-RSnAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES. TWO PER
rnnMAvren EACH EVENINO 7:rso AND 9. OF BRILLIANT COSTUMES
A CHANGIira NNI' BEWILDERINO KALEIDOSCOPE OF BRILLIANT COSTUMES
WILL OBSCURE THE SCENERY ALMOST CONSTANTLY. THE MAGNIFICENT CAST
OF PRINCIPALS "si.Nli. AND THE TWO COMEDIANS WILL ASSIST IN THE
• n FLMOII COME ON IN THE WATER'S FINE.
"THE ASTRONOMER," Matinee and twice tonight. A fi production for 10c, 20c. 25c.
LET IS PROVE IT.
■
T
PRINCESS THEATRE »""&,!!£:
PRINCESS FAVORITES OFFER THE LOCAL UP TO DATE SCREAM, "THE
CENSUS TAKER." Full strength of new company they're all talking about, and
the favorite chorus of tlio city. THREE SHOWS DAILY 3 o'clock, 7:45 and 9:15.
PRICES 10c, 20c, 250. THIS THEATER COOLED liV COM) STORAGE PLANT.
, AMUSEMENTS v
THE AUDITORIUM SSEBSSiv L ~ * Bu^S^
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MATINEE
Tomorrow, Monday, at 4 o'clock, 25c and 50c
' -(jßjß^W^P^?^*''*^*.^^ * MONDAY NIGHT. ••*•*•» .Husalan program *
TUBSDAT NKIHT W»«nrr program
m£" Jl****'i^t,**^vfe^ WEDNESDAY MATINHH. .Popular program
I '.' "*ft v <•.! , v*\ WEDNESDAY NIQHT.AII Composers Night
iP^wSSll Walter
m v N"^^P^ "Tg o XY\ T* O Q C* 1l
«>■* ► *'l^iw>. _| ,-jf Q-111l VJov/H
j^^^^^-' \ TNTpxA/ York"
/^nRnSHHiF Svmohonv'
t*^" " " '" "'^ OrpnPctrQ
.it ,i i
■ WITH A QUARTET OF SOLOISTS
P\fi\ ANDERSON, Soprano. NEVADA VAN DER VEE£ Contralto.
REED MILLER, Tenor. MARCUS KKLLEBMAN, Baritone,
SEAT SALE AT BARTLETT MUSIC CO. AND AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE.
PRICES—SOc, 75c. $1.00, $1.50 AND $2.00 '
, ■* ■ | ■ i •
#-»-\TJT? ATTr»TT>r»T>TTTTV/r '-THEATER L. E. BEHMYER,
npHJi AUUIIUKIUM BEAUTIFUL." Managor.
-t- Matinee Friday. May 6— Saturday Night, May 7
SPECIAL REQUEST RETURN ENGAGEMENT
F _, ** c/lllan
I CL/
HI f y JLLJbJL^I.JL A.
*«>' AND HER WONDERFUL ART SUPPORTED BY
*- A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 50
ALL OF TUB FAVORITES AS WELL AS NEW NUMBERS.
SEAT SALE AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE—6Oc, lie, 11. $l.SO, 12.
"D LANCHARD_HALL T" El "SSSSS? 1
®& beautifully' Illusirt^ted^ 25
25
BAUMGARDT 'no d
TT I^/^^n^fl ?W^l ?C3L Cent 3
SUNDAY EVENIN'O, MAY 1, 8:15 O'CLOCK.
PARIS—THE HISTORIC CITY
SEASON AND SINGLE TICKETS AT BARTLETT MUSIC CO
LEVY'S CAFE CHANTANT rafiSutSft&fß
AN OLIO OF SCINTILLATING CELEBRITIES
THE KRTSTOFFI TRIO, Grand Opera company; FOUR IMPERIAL HUNGARIAN
DANCERS from Budapest; AMOURETTE, prlma donna soprano; RAYMOND BALD
WIN, barltono soloist; TRACY MARROW, operatic soprano; and KAMMBItMEYER'B
ORCHESTRA, with now program numbers. '
Bt Awruspn mat T TUESDAY KVKNINO, MAT 10,
LANLHAKIJ JHAL-J-. Saturday matinke, may v,
BSTCRM ENGAGEMENT Or
Dr. Ludwig W^ullner
(Management Wlthey and Tuttle)
THE GREAT GERMAN LIEDER SINGER
Dunns th« enßßKcment Dr. Wullner will give "Das Hcxcnllc.l" and the "Four Serious
Songs" by Brahms, and an entire change of program. PRICES $2, 1.00 and f 1..
SALE OF SEATS BEGINS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
MUSIC COMPANY, 332 SOUTH BROADWAY,
SATURDAY, MAY 7, 10 A. M. ,
BASEBALL —Pacific Coast League
LOS rANGELES »c. SACRAMENTO— April 3«, 27. 28. 30; May, Sunday. 1, aft
ernoon—TlME 2:30, AT CHUTES. April 18, 2:30; May, Sunday, 1. a. m..
10:30 AT VERNON. Ladles free every day but Saturdays and Sunday* and holt
days.
OLYMPIC THEATER niTß^u^Ti^.
lIIIN AND FARGO MINSTRELS , INTERNATIONAL FIRST PART, * by th«
ENTIRE <>I.VMI'II CAST—IO mo singing and lIAXI IMi NOVKI.TIKH. ioc.boc. »sc.
The Best Week-End 'jtj£&.
Trip of All Is ..*%gs
MT. LOWE
From Plain to Mountain Top r,^:
• The finest trolley ride in the Sunny Southland. Visit Ye Alpine
Tavern, nestling amid the pines; take a peep through the great Ob
servatory Telescope—enjoy the panoramic view from the top of
Mount Lowe, 6100 FEET HIGH.
Cars at 8, 9, 10 a. m.— 1:30 and 4 p.m.
Special Saturday and Sunday Round
- Trip Rate $2.00
Take a Dip!
LONG BEACH, the Atlantic City of the Pacific Coast. Hear
the free Band Concerts; visit the great SALT PLUNGE, the fa
mous HOTEL VIRGINIA, the great pleasure PIKE, the great
PIER, 1500 feet out into the ocean, dancing at the MAJESTIC.,
Visit Point Firmin with the Govern
ment Breakwater
NAPLES, with its GRAND CANALS. Unsurpassed for still
water boating. Dinner at the NAPOLI. ' , ."
The GREAT SURF RIDE to Huntington Beach, Newport and
Balboa— miles of cool, breezy riding along the breakers, the best
LONG trolley trip on the coast. * ,;;;:
Try a Valley Trip
Through the foothill country, out to MONROVIA, . AZ\f
GLENDORA and COVINA. ?f ,'.
CASA VERDUGO, with its old Spanish adobe and the fafnouskl
SPANISH DINNER. , ' V.
RUBIO CANYON, with its shady glens and beautiful water.'
fall. The PICNICKERS' PARADISE. '.
SAN GABRIEL MlSSlON—reminiscent of old padre days.
CAWSTON OSTRICH FARM—a bit of South Africa in the-;.
land of flowers. , - V *"'-".
Fast and Frequent service from Sixth and Main Sts. depot.
i Pacific Electric Railway