Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, May 12, 1910, Image 4

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 12, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 12 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-05-12/ed-1/seq-4/>

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4
NOW FOR ANOTHER
SPECIAL PRIZE RACE
Eight More Awards for Increases
Saturday, the 21st
of This Month
i
EVERY DISTRICT GETS TWO i
Last Offer Showed What Great ■
Opportunities Await
Real Hustlers j
. (
Once more the contest department of !
The Herald offers splendid special
prizes for special effort among candi- ',
dates in The Herald's $25,000 voting
DOWN UP!
DOWN UP
DOWN UP
Down goes the vote schedule in The Herald $25,000 Voting Con- No matter what a person's station in life may be, this is an op- this contest. You will notice that the highest tota^ of the whole
test. What are you doing to send your vote total up? Are you do- portunity that cannot help but impress one as being more than gen- contest represents but a small fraction of the value of the home for
, , , ' , _. erous. And energy is also going to get a $3380 Knox automobile for which it leads, and each of the other leads, without exception, rep
ing everything in your power to make your total a safe one. By am , a *; p tQ the Orient ($/ - g7 50) for two readerS) a ?750 . , a fraction of the value of the prize for which each leads,
*" J & - ' • someone, and a trip to the Orient ($7B/.50) for two readers, a $/.i0 resents but a fraction ot the value of the prize for which each leads.
doing your very best you can protect yourself in your race for a Lindemann Grand Piano, a $600 Dining Room Set, a $500 Bank Ac- Being a candidate in this contest is simply a matter of having your
coveted prize against some other aspirant for honors. The prizes count, a $300 trip to Hawaii, a $264 trip to Alaska, a $264 trip to the name in the list below, and letting your friends know it is there and
being given away by The- Herald are magnificent awards, each and Northwest, a $260 trip to Hawaii, a $250 Columbia Graphanola and that its being there means something. Tens of thousands of people
every one of them. They are going for energy, and energy alone, a $220 trip to Mexico City. . ■ know about this contest and are interested in it. They are going to
hence it is up to you to "be energetic if you would receive one of Eight weeks more remain for those who arc campaigning in this vote for your name as soon as possible and let each day see several
them. Never was energy at such a value as it is in this contest. . contest, and by campaigning is meant securing and casting votes. A thousand votes added to your total. This sort of persistent effort
Think of receiving a $5300 home for instance for a few weeks' sharp pencil and a little figuring after having looked over the list will arouse enthusiasm among your friends and eventually lead you
hustling '"^ -below will convince you of the wonderful opportunities offered in to the high place among the winners. , ','•,.;"
nnnoTnv t 9am Disnarte 1000 'VIDA DAMKOV 26fili J. O. Enell, ]r 1,000 Miss Minnie E. Smith 1.000 M-s. Mary Dlmock '. 1.000
DIVISION I H-trrv Fmmona ..!..... 11000 Ml«. Wtaadele Thoma.'. / 31.«o; L.K.Edwards 1,000 Mrs. C. L. Smith 1.000 May Dawdy 1,000
(Comprising Districts A and B) Clara Fensom '. :.000 Mr,. Mary i.. Friend 81.04* M , sg Marle Edmonds 1.000 Rev. AH. Smith 1.000 Charles Daugherty 1,000
_ v . , .... .1 «■ t Hniitoii 1 (100 Mls« siikle TlmniiiHon 16,610 _ Edward C. Snyuer l.Uuu Metzy commons 1,000
The city of Los Angeles within the E. L. Hox ell 1.000 Mis. mude rnompson Mary Foy 1,000 Albert Stone 1.000 Vernon Elder 1,000
following boundaries: Slauson avenue J. L. Ir\r» •■•••• "»» r»ul I)»ty 10 B r> BeulanFllpat 1.000 Miss Lillian Sylva 1.000 ' Miss Helen Evans 1,000
on the south, Arlington avenue on the Miss Claia person 1.000 X s . „„„ 10.835 _ J^ , 00 George Sala 1.000 Miss Kffle Frank 1.000
west to Wilshlre boulavard, east on J°.f,<:P n Kejnolds 1.000 Aubrey A." Moody ".24* Frank Fowler 1.000 smith 1.000 Walter L George . 1000
Hoover, north co Effle. east to San „ J'oM Ml« Ethyl Bwall ' 9.022 Mary E. Giffin 1,000 l^^^n YY.Y.:Y.:\\Y.:Y\::: i.m. Lawrence <££!?... .........".! i 000
Fernando road, north to Wnltmore Theodore H. V\ ashburn 1.000 Tlotwnrthv 8.640 G. E. Glover 1.000 Mrs. Alice Shus^ 1.000 Miss Marie Graves 1.000
avenue, north to Aldama to Fayette Lionel urn y Goldlnif 1000 Harry Btanton 1,000 >lrs Alice Grayton 1000
and Crescent, south along Salt Lake DISTRICT B • Leßoy Warren ..7,210 E. S. Golding 1.000 worry^lawon _. 000 ' „ Sam C "en 1000
railroad to Avenue Forty-three thence UlblKlClß Mrs. Ida L. Scharr 6,149 Rachel Graves 1,000 ][\\[ 1,000 i^if'arlbijila^—HiK^V^ltoOO
east to Griffin, south on Griffin to h territory within the city John W. Gleaso 4.956 Marie Harding 1.000 Ray Throckmartln 1.000 c. W. Hagerman 1,000
Fenn, thence east to Westminster. „ , tf th dlvidlng Uno J Freeman ... 4,245 ™?- Addle M. C. Haskins 1,000 A rvey Tucker 1,000 Be: t Hardlson 1000
south to Wabash, east to Hughes, ■ , hnv . J- M- freeman '" Flora E. Hebb 1,000 Basil Tranger 1.000 -v,,., Tnnh Harris 1000
■outh to Hollenbeck, west to Alameda, a. »tveil above. Walter H. Jenkins 3.825 Sco tt Horine 1.000 gel Trefrey .........i...!....... MOO Rosso HoensheU . .'!!""" 1000
south to Slauson. ••♦•MISS J. VAN ALIEN 202,311 Mrs. R. E. Poole 3.018 Nettie Hendrickson 1,000 R. T. Trennert 1.000 Bcnnle Horton ..."..'!'.!"."..'!'.!.'" I*ooo
••Herbert L,. BARKER 73.49S Leila Prince 2,160 Tom Hopkins n -• •"';: ' .000 Hnrry E. Thorpe 1.000 LeonorflHogan 1,000
district a «mv. r. M,..K«.. «.«• ' Jullan Gob ar •• i.970 M^nuami^de .:::::::::: lZ gSf'^SS'vu*- .:::::::: i:SSS sa^rSißt "- M°
.KDOABO..WAKOW, .tjto Huron A . Kennedy 1.800 Thee.ore H. Hannaman 1.000 M^ t Y. Y.:Y."Y.\.. lioOO %fc M.rth?ttSSa* 1 ! I""" i'.OoS
All territory within the above boun- A*«* T. "a''e •• • ;;• »,5M Lillian A. Miller 1.800 Re^AV^P Hardy 1.000 Ju „us Vorllng 1.000 Mrs . M. Hart !. 1.000
daries and west of the following, dlvid- Mr.. s Victoria A. Smith 10,380 Pettyjohn 1.390 iVa^ic •--•.••.. 1.000 W. ' H Watklns 1.000 Edgar Hull 1,000
ing line: Mnln street, beginning at Frank Blackburn 10.888 *' I 8 .^ " " " * ISSO « t«-? 1 "S ,2 Miss Hilda Weiss 1.000 M ar, ia Hlint 1.000
Slauson avenue to Spring street, along M ary Bailiff 7.575 Arnold Lawrence 1.360 G.Jeff .......^ 1.000 Helen Wilson 1.000 Olivia M. Johnson 1,000
Spring street to San Fernando, San Mm M ary Warner • 5 360 Kathleen Connolly 1.300 Mrs FA. Jackson 1.000 Arthur Worthy 1.000 William T. Johnson 1000
Fernando street along Los Angeles Mrs. Mary Warner 5,360 Howell 1.3 M E.E.Jones 1.000 Gladys holte 1.000 M rs. H. H. Jones 1,000
river to northern boundary line. The V. E. Warner 3,700 £_ ** " " ' J.F. Keller '" 1.000 Archy Wi l lams 1.000 Karl Kin I/V IMO
dividing line runs In the center of the Mrs. Maggie B. Loring 3.240 Grant Vi hite *.*< Don Knight l.ou M rs. E. West 1.000 Cnas LawB 1000
given streets, hence buildings on the Theodore Moroney 3,010 J- A. Poole 1.250 Ida P.^Lehan 1.100 Kd.Wolbach 1.000 Mrs . W. A. Lewis 1,000
west tide- of Main and San Fernando w". wr M Lowe 2977 Richard Humphrey 1.200 Mrs Mike Leon 1.000 waiter Zahnlser 1,000 Lucy Le wls 1.000
are In District A, and those on the Mls' M< M' Lo^e ,'.l! j A weisenborn 1.100 A. « , h^ 1000 MlBs JesSie V° Un!t X> riu" Moser 1000
east Bide are in District B. Marie J. Corson 2,778 A' %™° m 1 095 Mrs. S. '.<ie^ er J.WJ George McClenden 1,000
.Miss Agatha Smith 2,035 George Frew •« J-.«»° Miss Evelyn Long i'^rl DISTRICT D Henry McGreeor 1,000
-DR. C. T. PEPriOR 180.572 wi. c X r. wls i 500 Mrs. J. H. Anderson 1.000 Lv ,m Lyons ... 1,000 DISTRICT D Miss Eleanor McCreary 1000
•••MRS. OSCAR B. smith 133.000 Mrs- C" X- L wlS }'°™ Clarence S Baldwin 1.000 Miss Nellie Langstaff 1.000 Ml other territory not Included In Mrs ,s. McCarmack ....... ."1 1000
....iajiks B. BOVI.IUX 123.304 Julius Coplan 1,300 l£"*™ H. BBiawin .... ! COO Bessie Madison 1.000 any of the above districts. Miss Gladys R. Menzies 1 000
::=^^^::::::::::::= I. S SSriiEE: S ==rl:il:iii:: iS SMS i- 5S=::::::::SS I^HII 15
SJJS-TUk:;:::::::::::S: CarlJacobson EE™ 1.100 Tom Bolnnett :::::::::::::::::... i.ww Samuel Merrill :::::::::::::: 1.000 c M ApoleetlU E 8 808 MarWaret" Pease "' l'ooo
•MRS. ANNA KAUJWOOA 88.850 TL (TBrien 1000 r^wr.:::::::::::::::::::: 1.000 C .E. Mlsner 1.000 Jli^ 6Z^::::::;- »,* « i .v«
Mrs. Anna WolfsJklll 30,1. „,';,„' ,Z Owen Robert Bird 1.000 Bert Moody 1,000 AlTune 8.361 c , c . R , cn(Jale "IWZ^^Z:: IjOOO
a. iui.Fr, nun, M h Patternn .„... ".::::: 1,000 Mrs. Charles Bennett 1.000 »*,»!«£s .. .-r^- »;;;;;;;;;; 1.000 Walter M. Corfey 7,086 MrB . s . B. Sanchief 1000
... m. Tapper !.V4; 2 £' H. nfordan "..::::::::::: 1.000 Helen M. Brown. 1.000 y Je^ K i °?..... ." ... 1000 Juan Barcena 2.585 Besale Bargeant 1.000
Clyde Bess .6,125 Mrs. J. M. Springer 1.000 Edna Brook 3 1.000 C. Mayers 1.000 J°J>"fW 2^3 Snd cfffleWf ZlY^"^. I.Z
Mrs. Garner Curran 3,185 Mrs. ZlUe Brow 1,000 Fern Ne150ri...... 1.000 Eugene Sproul 2,6 Begsle s _ £**
Antonio Busci Ol ano 3,150 DIVISION II Edith Burke 1.000 <Z SSSm^JM^Z"::.:Z JSo A r "" \'Z
Josephine Russell 2,822 (Comprising Districts C and D) J. H. Calvert 1.000 W. Pitman 1.000 Auraßailcy 1.000 J£S Stfe^..".::::::;:::^:; i'oOO
bert Levy 2,800 All that territory no. within th« W. L. Camp 1,000 KnobPryor I.OW Rev W . M . Barrett 1.000 Marguerite Skaggs ......1.:..:..: MOO
John Shepek 2,700 boundaries of Los Angeles city as set Leslie Chudk - 1.000 Vi" *' a * p«rmrat«r l'oOO Maurice Balaam 1,000 Miss Mable Smith 1,000
Arthur Way 2,680 forth under heading Division I. Pat Cummings 1,000 Banks Peebles .... YYYYYYYY. Y. l!oo0 Perry Banks 1,000 AdalinoSoto 1,000
Grant Cuthbertson ,800 DISTRICT C Prof. A. J. Cook 1,000 J&SS .Y. }.«» B^aS* fE' \'Z l 2
E.H.Hitchcock 2,085 v, Mrs. Oliver Collins 1,000 £•, D- ,P£, k£ ,* 1000 K.L. Birabent )...... 1,000 Mrs. George Stone 1,000
H. V. Huber 2,000 All that portion of Lrs Angeles coun- cordon Crulckshank 1.000 Z!'r%«v<\n; Powell "I!!.".!"."."..'!! 1.000 P. C. Brena ..." 1,000 C. A. Storko 1,000
Fred Hanoy . SO7 ty not within the boundaries of Los Mrs . fcan.i ' L'""'' 000 J. A. Buck.... 1.000 Florence ,Strange 1,000
ritu* VeKrlVle l'snn Angeles city as set forth under head- Carey 1,000 Carleton Kaymona i.wo c. Bus 1,000 C. L. Turner 1,000
rharlt; E lint Mm ing Division I, and also San Ber- Miss Beatrice Clark 1.000 Mr?V Bear 1000 Gladys Cummlngs 1,000 " Mrs. E. K. Vlncorr 1,000
Alexander Galloway 1600 nardino and Orange counties. T. J. Dale 1,000 Rhodes YYYYY'YYYY. 1.000 Geo. W. Culver 1,000 Ruth M. Virdcn : 1,000
HH Llvlnnton 1495 ...uiu m xi« i^fritf HFVr jmi HUM Kate Dickinson 1,000 {m Richards • • 1000 Myrtle Campbell 1,000 J. J. Waddell 1.000
Leonard M.ltanley 1435 "'MISS MAI"1 I lE""'?."V 'A>ll', ['l Mill Lila Dobyns 1000 Fred Ross 1600 Will Chambers 1,000 Ethel Warren ". 1,000
T \V Bacon iiSn "' lANI>KIM GRAHAM, •" 89.413 Bernard Dorro ' h l 000 fI??, r B Sammann . . 1000 Mrs. A. A. Coatrs 1,000 Louis Welch 1.000
Mr« Ida II Baker I*ooo "B. i '-'»"*I« "i.«" EUner Dietrich f. 1000 Mill U F Saterlee" 000 Miss Irma L. Cook 1,000 Ada Whltomore 1.000
Harry BerkowUz "' l'oOO ••FLORBSfCB J WILUAMS 54,'n« Rev SG Dunham 1000 Mrs Edcar Ihorp . 1000 Paul Cook 1,000 «eorge W. Williams ...M.OOO
Raße yrt^^ 0,n ltz..:::::::::::::::: \Z »mr S .he ST ert. C r»ffith ».. M Tii shni^7™.:::::::::::::: iZ wiu.e^&f?.?..:::::::.: woo OT c^i }.«g #T™?£™ mer • iooo
H.O. Si•:;:::::-•;:;:; 1,000 -MIM HAITO, WKBBTSB ::::::::: 4S.wo %V&2??.. ::::::::::::::::: 1,000 J. B. n r«::::::::::::::: 1.000 J:T^^ W.::::::::::::::::::::: \Z wZanT'w^r":::::::::::::::::: l'oOO
JJ. H. Carpenter 1,000 'CLAYTON GRICB *l.« 0 W. P. Erbes 1,000 Clarence O. Smith 1.000 J. E. Dodgo 1,000 William Wicker 1.000
fag- \F-y-\u:. .'-■:■ .■••:-'-■•■ ~^" " : -|jjj / •- v
Schedule May 7th ' 4 « Nomination Blank
tO MaY 28th m ' *£bt -V' , Los Angeles Herald Grand Prize Voting Contest
It) IViay JiCStn 2/ - 5 ' J> -^"wm lill ;' '- ; There's LOS ANGELES HERALD, Los Angeles, Cal.
t W^J^a Hbv ' IT 1 • Z.^. ' desire to make the following nomination:
Is the i^^Hyß Uliib Alfir 7 ■
now old First miffiM BP'-- wce*j ,;,,,, and ;;;;
$5.00—12 Months 850 Votes 400 Votes Prize F '^IHhH |^^|L^||| Left st.n.
$2.75 — 6 Months 468 Votes 220 Votes TTnmf* SO/J Nominated by
* ' On S . Oes 120 Votes «:|j> '** m inn ni^ Get lit I Kote—Wita nomination blank I* «ood Jor 100 votes. Only one nomination
$I.oo— 2 Months 170 Votes 80 Votes , 7 , . ' . A V wl " be a>tf""'l' '"' fa"h '•"'"'lui.te. ;
Value ana
$.50— 1 Month 85 Votes 40 Votes I*» -»^w^» ' I Til 7 * ' N"""' of persons making nominations will not be divulged when
J $5300 WW» so requested.
contest. Magnificent awards are going
to be given away Saturday. May 81, to
candidates who have shown the great
est Increases between May s and May
21, inclusive, as explained below.
The list of prizes to bo awarded fol
lows:
First. $6"iO— Building property, com
prising a business lot In Hrawley and
a business lot in Westmoreland, Im
perial valley, and a building lot in
Oceanslde Park. This prize Is really
tin re splendid awards combined, and
is one of the tincst offered to date. All
(luce lots are situated in growing com*
mttteeß, hence their value Is increas
ing almost daily.
Second, $100 —Diamond ring, to be se
lected by the winner from the endless
variety of beautiful things constitut
ing the Stock of s. B. Bailey, 353 South
Broadway.
Third, $100—Ladles' evening gown, to
be made to order of winner by Madam
Louise O. Potts, importer and ladies'
tailor. :,1J South Broadway.
Fourth. Jloiv -Course In music under
the personal supervision of Prof. A. D.
Hunter, main studio 326-327 Blamiian!
ball; course to lie selected in piano or
orchestral Instruments.
Fifth, $75 —Diamond rinpr, also to be
selected by winner at P. B. Bailey's.
Sixth. $60 —Two trips to Lake Tahoe
and return. This means that the winner
can take a companion.
Seventh, $65 — Violin, splendid instru-
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1010.
ment, carefully selected with the as
aiitance of expert musician*.
Eighth, |S3 Standard Eastman kodak
and supplies, purchased from •'. *"•
Pierre & Co., ISO West Sixth street.
Those prises lire going to lie awarded
just as the last eight special prizes
were. Two prizes will go to each ilis
trlct for the greatest and next greatest
increases in each district. Thus, there
will be sight prime winners, and each
district in the contest Will have two
winners.
This offer is made to show each and
every candidate 1n this contest what
determined hustle will accomplMH.
FIRST OF A 1.1.. FNCREABBB ARE
WHAT COUNT. Thus, every candi
date in the contest has an equal oppor
tunity to win one of these prizes. The
Importance and significance of this de
serves emphasis. Vmi can see that It
does nol matter what total you may
or may nol have now. it is what you do
between now and May -1 th;rt will
briny you an award. For this reason
you should begin hustling at once, if
you haven't a vote to your credit (OVi r
the nomination thousand), get your
friends to subscribe and win ono of
(1,, eight B] .vial prizes listed above.
In doing this you will accomplish an
other thing. Ymi will lie climbing from
the ranks of the "taii-enriers" up Into
the ranks of the leaders, and thus get
in line for one of the capital or grand
prizes to be awarded later on. If you
have not a vote to ymir credit It means
that you have not seen your friends;
and prizes are being Offered for ln-
Inrrcnt— to Bet you to see them before
someone else has. If you have beon
campaigning It Is needless for the, con
test department to urge upon you to
continue the good work.
The time has come when every vote
has enormous value, for thousands of
people who are watching this contest
and planning to cast their votes are bo-
Ing guided by the results of each day's
balloting. The only logical conclusion
is that they are going to help candi
dates who are wideawake enough to
help themselves. If you are showing
your determination to win you are go
ing to find adding to your vote total a
matter increasingly easy. The harder
you campaign now the easier you will
find It to attain and maintain b high
position among leaders through to the
dose of the contest.
Whatever you do you should let the
contest department hear from you at
once. All communications will be given
immediate attention and you will bene
fit greatly by getting into communica
tion with the contest department imme
diately. The only mistake you can
make is to delay and hesitate this time.
There is all to gain by hustling and
nothing to lose. Yours for continued
success.
THE LOS AXiiKLKS HERALD,
Contest Department.
NEW TRACK ORDINANCES
CAUSE RAILWAY PROTEST
Corporation Engineers. Shocked
at Idea of More Improve
ments, Cry 'Impossible'
Havinp had their own way 10 louk
the railway and railroad corporation!
certainly do hate to have some city
official butt in and try to dictate to
them and they were peeved yesterday
morninff when they appeared before
the council for the conference on pay-
Tha street cm companlea ami the
railroads have been laying any old
kind of pavement that suited their
fancy and the board of public works
feels Inclined to make them comply
With tile laws resulni ing: pavements.
City Attorney Hewitt had a couple
of ordinance! yasterday that deflncd
what the railroads would have to do
in the future. Due ordinance requires
that after ■ October 1 all rails • laid 'in
the city must be the grooved rails. On
theso rails (he flange of the wheel rides
In a groove and It has the advantage
or permitting: pavements to be laid
Hush with the sides of the rails. With
the "T" rails now In use room has
to be left for the flange and when the.
heels of heavy wagons get caught in
this space It makes It hard to turn out
in a hurry when a fire engine comes
behind.
, The other ordinance compels the
railways to put their ties In some kind
of a monolithic mass that will keep
the surface from disintegrating.
RAILWAYS MAKE rKOTESX
"Impossible! Impossible!" was the
cry. of I the ! railway engineers. I ■ "The
grooved rail Is no good. 'We ■ cannot
put our ties in concrete for the con
crete will disintegrate under the con
stant pOttlidlng of heavy traffic. Oh!
Nothing doing. We simply can't do
any of these things the city wants us
to do." ■'■-'.• ■•■■-.-, ,•",-•■..;. w:-:^.;.;v - ; -
City Attorney Hewitt hM dons busi
ness for the city loiik enough to know
.just what kind of ■ howl hi could
expect from the railways and lie was
ready with a bucketful of sarcasm.
"Home tilings that h:ive been called
impossible in the past seem to be
<|Ulto possible now," he said. "It used
to be Impossible to put fenders on the
street cars. It used to be ImpOßSlblc
in stop on the near side of the i
ings. But I notice that the cars now
all have fenders and that they ull
stop on the near side of the orosslngs
and the street c;\r companies wouldn't
change it now if they could." Hewitt
patiently explained to the growlers
that tho graved rail WM being used
al! over this country and in Germany
at well as other places and he Sup
posed that the engineers who laid
tbese mils know just about as much
as some of the engineers who pro
tested so loudly against them.
The council concluded the matter of
sufficient importance to demand a joy
ride, so they piled Into autos and went,
about the city yesterday Rftornoon
lookinK at thi< railway pavements nnd
comparing them with othor portions
Of the street.
FINE FISHING AT CATALINA
"Fine fishing, fellows." Is the report
from Catallna received by a. n. Jami
son, general pasenger a front for the
Banning company, In a skygrnin from
.1. M. Keck.
Itieordtng to tho telegram fourteen
launches were busy yesterday and all
returned to port loaded down with yel
low tail and white sen bass. The oatch
established B new record for the island
Hi et.
Henry J. Kramer forms un ad tilt
beginners' dancing class Friday even
ing, May 10, References required.

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