Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 19, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS
TO BE FORMED THIS WEEK
Northwestern Section of the City
to Meet in Echo Park Church
Next Saturday Night
Several important meetings have
been planned for this week by tin-
Good Government forces, Including a
mass meeting of voters in the north
west section of the. city, who will hold
the first Good Government rally of the
campaign, and Incidentally organize, a
trig club in new precionct 43. which Is
expected to take active part In the
councilmanic fight This meeting is to
be held at the Echo Park Methodist
i hurch, Reservoir and Alvarado streets,
Saturday nisht at S o'clock.
Anrfther Important meeting will be
held Friday night, May 20, under the
direction of Dr. E. M. Buttlor, at the
real estate offices of Cook & Golden,
iilL'l South Vermont avenue, at which
a "new- club will be- organised to em-
/^rh*-ir»^\ f\(( A n D/^f OfnOTfHTI
t/VCi y tiling v>iaiiit; v/n ao i c;i i i \j&i am
'■:_■_
And the World Forgets Comets to Watch the Race Between Up-and-Doing Candidates
IN THE HERALD'S $25,000 VOTING CONTEST
A Shooting Star's Just a Shooting Star
;. \^y . „ —i
BUT A GAIN'S A PRIZE
LOOKING UP DOESN'T GET ONE WHAT CLIMBING UP DOES
Who Will Share in the Distribution of Special Prizes Saturday Evening? Will Present Leaders Be Passed by
Newer Aspirants or Not? All Are Questions Which Cannot Be Answered Until Saturday's Results Are Known
Well, the old world passed through the comet's tail and everyone's able to at up and take nourishment as usual. Everything came off as per program and all up-and-doing folks are engrossed in the close of an
erE^lsSPs^n?J aree g $2 O 50 g h-:nTwa y O^w t o a m 1e o acPhTf the Tour Contest districts. The vote standing of all candidates, given below, shows whet small increases are leading for fine prizes.
TheF^ts6To a-B U C p^perty, comprising a business lot in Brawlev and a business lot in Westmoreland, Imperial Valley, and a building lot in Oceanside Park. This prize is really three splendid awards
combined and is one of the finest offered to date. All three lots are situated in growing communities hence their value is increasing almost daily Rrna . wau
Second 8100-Diamond ring, to be selected by the winner from the endless variety of beautiful things constituting the stock of S. B. Bailey, 353 S. Broadway.
Third $100—Ladies' evening gown to be made to order of winner by Madam Louise G. Potts, importer and ladies' tailor, 512 South Broadway. . . .
fourth $100~Course in music, under the personal supervision of Prof. A. D. Hunter, Main Studio, 326-327 Blanchard hall; course to be selected in piano or orchestral instruments.
Fifth, $75 Diamond ring, also to be selected by winner at S. B. Bailey's.
Sixth', $60—Two trips to Lake Tahoe and return. This means that the winner can take a companion.
Seventh—sss violin, splendid instrument, carefully selected with the assistance of expert musicians.
■p-w-tV, $33 Standard Eastman Kodak and supplies, purchased from C. C. Pierce & Co., 120 West Sixth street. . «iri.u
Now unless you saw ittn black and white as you wul when you read a little further, you would not believe it possible that such small increases could lead for such elegant prizes as are now leading With
one or two exceptions juTt a few yearly subscriptions would make some brand new candidate a leader for one of the very finest of the eight special prize* Some of the leading increases made to date are shown at
thC Nowfwit?sShSures representing leads for fine prizes, why shouldn't you get in and win whatever award you wish? An afternoon's energy-perhaps no more than an hour's hustling-will bring you sev
eral dubs of new subsfriptions and this may be enough to make you a handsome winner. The close of the last period raw a number of prizes go for much less than the vctes of a club of ten new yearly subsenp
tTons and one prize went for less votes than are counted on five yearly subscriptions. Wonderful, eh? Perhaps, but certainly convincing proof of the value of doing whatever you can, no matter what it is.
The vote standing showing all votes cast up to 6 o'clock last evening follows: , ' '
*" "~ ' ~~~ ~~ ' . i mo , 1 tv Carey .'' 1.000 Ed Richards 1,000 Geo. W. Culver 1,000
division i n : to :::: X Increase Leadersm «ta«««£« x SS™:::::::::: IZ StJEE* \Z
(Comprising Districts A and B) H/ C. Brainerd 1.000 ni.*-t~* n T. J. Dale 1.000 Miss H. E. Saterlee 1.000 Will Chambers 1,000
The city of Los Angeles within the E ' H ' Carpenter 1,000 UlStrtCT «». Kate Dickinson 1,000 Mrs. Edgar Shorp 1.000 Mrs. A. A. Coates 1.000
,o^lSU r bo CSn^!^ nB|l'u,«n «venue ' » M£sls fiSS?S2WiJW Miss Lit, Dobyn, 1.000 Wt.U. ggM $ Ml, ,n,a L. Coo, UOO
onth. B outh'.Artlngto.j .avenue on the Harry E £ moM 1.000 miss MARGrEIUTK WEYOAXIi. . « . Bernard Dorrough 1.000 c^fence O"smltn "". . 1.000 Paul Cook 1,000
Stover, north o Effle?"oast to" sin Clara Fensom 1.000 ■■„a.,! ™ r ,100 mu*."^our;.> | Elmer Dietrich 1.000 Ml» Minnie E. Smith 1.000 Albert Cm.* 1.000, -
Fernando road, north to Whitmore E . L . Howell 1.000 Rev. S. G. Dunham 1.000 Mrs. C. L. Sm th ••■•■••■■;•••;•• \™ o^\\\\"\\\\\\\\\\\':;;;, 000
' «IT- M c° S nt s°ourt a™n K SaU TakS Mis. Clara IverVon 1.000 .„„„ MARCIEKITE WEVC ANX>. I6I ,», A. M. Ellington .000 %&&%£s% j.OOO M-s. M,ry Dimock i'.ooo
railroad to Avenue Forty-th:-ce. thence William D. Stephens 1.000 ...,. uMmi'M UItAHAM. Jr W. 618 Mrs. J. R Eldred .000 Albert Stone ..„. 1.000 Ma£ Daw^ u " h -^' 1,000
east to Griffin, south on Griffin to , , coclO reH. Washburn 1.000 .. B . IF. BKBWICK 11.073 W. P. Erbes 1.000 Miss^, IHtan Sy lv a ............... 1.000 Daughertr .......... 000
Fenn. thence east to Westminster. ..jibs. HESTER T. GRIFFITH 66,848 J. O. Enell. Jr 1.000 v Smith .........1....... 1.000 Vernon Rider 1000
couth to Wabash. east to «ugnes, DISTRICT B "FLORENCE; WBH.IAMB 54.116 L.K.Edwards 1,000 Cat hron Snell 1.000 Miss Effie Frank 1.000
,outh,to Hollenbeck. west to Alameda. DlblKlLiU . M ig 8 HAZEL WEBSTER 43,940 Miss Marie Edmonds 1.000 Mrs. Alice Snug* 1.000 Walter L. George 1,000
BOuth»to Slauson. territory within the city .CLAYTON UIUCE 42,903 Jlnry Foy 1.000 Harry Stanton 1.000 Lawrence Com i.OOO
DI st RI c TA ■ tag'""-- -:x^.;:::::::::::::S f =::::::::::::;: B^EEEEiS fiS.EEEa "
AWSSSSSH crease L^ersin H^EEE g i KSt. '=EE S. sS^E |
lnp line. Mfln street, neginnint, at Districts S.::: E 11,31b E. S. Goldlng •:::::•:::::::::::: 1.000 R T T-onn«>rt :::::: 1.000 air" 1 finn
a S. a onn/^s ani On^ '".™i^l|i i=,:;Sill Mart. HaS == i.ooo iSIBI I—Illlii?
river to northern boundary line. The MB B. .MARY BAILIFF 1408 Lionel Clotworthy 8.640 Mr.. Addle M. C. Haaklns 1,000 H V^'onogo " 1 OOfl m c s'Hamlln i'om
we«t t:ae of Main and San Fernando L John W. Oleason 4,986 Scott. Horine -1.000 W. S. Catkins 1.000 Mrs . M Hart 1000
are In District A. and those on the .....miss J. VAN A..I.EN 3m>,W<> Free man 4.245 Nettie Hendrlckson 1.000 gl- Hilda We Us W^Y.]:" i.ooo Edgar Hull 1.000
east side are in District B. .-HERBERT L. BARKER 18..75 '^J™™^ 3 , 82 - Tom Hopkins , 1.000 J^ h r^V^"":Y:. tJgO gSKta*£"^i^^W^Z^: IiSSS 19
♦«■. I!. M.1.1.0i) 88.SU 801? Walter R. Hollywood 1,000 Gladys Wilhoite 1.000 William T. Johnson 1000
, T j • •EIMJAB C.--SWAXGEB SI.OIO Mrs. R. 1.. Poolo s.ui^ AV iiliain Hyde 1,000 Archy Williams 1.000 Mrs. H. H. Jones ...1009
ZZrZT'" r;r:-.::::=::S j£^St■::::::::;:::::::::::: 5S gf«f ,:« f-^f^=E= S SHSnEEE &
MKS. ANNA wolfskilt . . 430 Mrs . Mary Warner 5,615 Mrs. J. R. Pettyjohn 1,390 G Jefien, 1.000 DISTRICT d aSw^taai"::::::::":::::"ioS
q.0«,»,, g for , 5S V10...M V. H Warner 3. 700 Arnold Lawrence „,50 e.jj. Jones '."".".".". l'ooo All other territory not Included In 'McGregor ...".i::.*.::::: 1,000
Mrs. Maggie B. Lorlnß 3,240 Kathleen Connolly 1.300 j_ F Keller 1.000 any of the above districts. Miss Eleanor McCreary 1,000
"^'UA.rTsM^:::::::::^ , tS ,t >. IS i\.-,n T^nitrVtt » , r 1 Mrs. s. MoCarmack :::::::: 1,000
...MR B mcarlb SMITH 188M0 Theodore Moroney 3,010 E.L. Howell 1.300 Don ht^--' i"ooo I " Mi.s Gladys R. Menzles 1000
::: H"3; '■■■" :::::;::::::™ "b£lS»;::::-:E:.:.: £ risr.:EE=. S B^r^-EEEE s **"%'£%%" * H^^ii is
.<, s ','r-rr" „'onii '.'.'. Mi* Marie J. Corson 2.778 Richard: Humphrey 1.200 Miss Evelyn Long 1.000 District D A. T. Pancrazl 1,000
••.«.«;........ ::: SS «r . <•. X.* un Maß . IfK n ;« | hSilliil IS SHOT WSta-*^ rr^rr..:::::::::::::: ig .
•Miss kati; S. BATTY 41.33? Julius Coplan I.SOO J. A'Wetsenborn 1.100 Bessie MadlsO lioo o rCAN bABCKHA 400 • KHa V. Reeder 1,000
•MJW. ANNA KALT/nVODA 84,803 ]{. Hugh McWhorter 1.289 George Frew 1.095 Roy L. McCoy ; 1,000 (Leading for Eastman kodak.) C. C. Richdale 1,000
Jim. Anna Wolf.klll 50.56S Dr Gale Atwate r 1,190 Mrs. J. H. Anderson 1.000 Taylor Malaby 1,000 _ . . Cit. L«Mt 1000
'■ - !;l11» *<y "i ';':> carl Jacobson 1.100 clarence S. Baldwin 1,000 J«-o. Morrell „„. .000 „M RS. ( „A Ka JACKSON 53.381 g?prßc»iss!Bkl i ."~'.!:"»»»" 11000
3" m- T"PI)" "'"! Mrs . S. H. Frowem 1.000 William Beal 1.000 M !s, Laura MerHtt i::::::::."::: 1000 «'"" M- vlrilen "'4*B, ''andice Scofleld 1.000
Clyde Bess 8.125 T. Li O'Brien 1,000 C harle» Benson 1.000 c. E. Misner 1.000 Harry *»wrtr 11.843 Bessie Seay 1.000
Mrs. Garner Curran 3.185 ' Patterson 1.000 Tomßolnnet t 1.000 Bert Moody 1.000 C. M. Applestill 8.808 W. A. fcwd^.................. 1.000
Antonio Buscloiano S.IEO MlK!i virKlnia Prou3e liOC o Frank Bradley 1.000 m'^s^ McDonald V I'Soo Miss Leone Jeffrie. 8.440 m™. r^uck ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J.JJJO
Arthur Way 3,080 P. H. Rlordan 1.000 cleo Brown 1.000 Harry McKlean ."..'"..""."i liooo M Tune 8.35J Marguerite Skaggs 1,000
Josephine Russell 2,822' j Springer 1.000 Owen Robert Bird ....; 1.000 C.Meyers 1,000 Walter M. Coffey 7.086 Miss Mable Smith 1.000
Robert Levy 2,800 f h Mrs. Charles Bennett 1.000 Fern Nelson 1.000 John Glllesple 3,100 Adallne Bota 1.000
John Shepek 2,700 DIVISION II Helen M. Browne 1.000 M.« Alice Norton ....... ... 1.000 l!;ir ,,. na 2 , 735 .\\\\"V.V.V:;;;::: toSS
Grant Cuthbertson 2,600 v Edna Brooks i.uu« w Pltrn 1 000 Eugene Sproul 2.025 c. A. Storke 1,000
B. H. Hitchcock 2,085 ..^^^frH, St'l no C wuhl?* the Mrs. ::Ue Brow 1,000 Knoh Trrm^.^.^./A//..... 1,000 Aura Bailey 1.000 Florence Strange 1,000
H.V.Huber 2,000 b *£darte. of^ln^e. c" « M Edith Burke 1.000 Eugene Park l.m Re v. W. M. Barrett 1.000 Mrs L>^" Vlncorr-.:::::::::.".::: ' Z
Fred Ha,ny 1.807 forth un.Vr heading Division I. J. H. Calvert 1.000 Mrs S. A^Parmenter 1.000 Maurl oe Balaam 1.000 Mr^ de ,il ........:::.:.:..: 1000
Otis A. McKelvie 1,800 nKTPirT W. L. Camp 1,000 r. C . Peterson .."1."!!'.."'......... MOO Perry Banks 1.000 Kth el Warren 1.000
Charles E. Bent 1.550 DISTRICT C Leslie Chudlc 1,000 D. D . Pickering: 1.000 Wallace Beebe 1.000 Louie Welch 1,000
Alexander Galloway 1,500 All that portion of Lrs Angeles coun- Pat Cummlngs 1.000 Edward Pickering 1.000 F. L. Blrabent 1,000 Ada f WhUemor, .^.............. 1,000
H. H. Livings^ 1,495 VnX, "11^^^ V'^unX/'h'r P-f. A. J. Cook 1.000 Canton Raymond ::::::::::::::: 1.000 P. f : |™«....................... j.OOO g-JJ^g^.X v;v| Uo
Leonard M. Stanley 1,435 ft £ I"and also San Her- Mrs. Oliver Collins 1.000 nalph Reeves 1.000. E. Busby 1.000 HoitWlthrow 1.000
Ted W. Bacon 1,190 and Orango countlM. Cordon Crulckihank 1.000 Edwin Rhode. 1.000 Gladys Gumming. 1.000 wi;iiam Wicker l.» 00
braco all the new preelencts in what
was formerly the Fifth warn.
Messrs. Stewart and Whlffen. Good
Government candidates for the city
council, have announced that they will
asent and make speeches at the
meeting to be held Friday night, May
SO, «t Thirty-seventh and Naomi
streets. -.--I.*':;
The new Good Government club In
precinct 53, at a meeting in the Hotel
Trenton, elected C. C. Smith, president:
ii G. Van Winkle, secretary, and Will
Edward Andrews, delegate to the cen
tral body, The meeting was an en
thusiastic one, and speeches were made
by Otto .T. Zahn and W. B. Andrews.
FORMER ALASKANS PLAN TO
JOIN STATE FEDERATIONS
The Alaskans of I.os Anfteles—oh. yes. there
are some of them here, too—will meet In the,
committee room of the chamber of commerce
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock to form an
organization elmllar to the state societies
which are so numerous In Los Anseles.
Frederick M. Sheplmrd, a Lei Angeles at
torney, has the nnmes and addresses of ir.o
Alaskans In the city. It has been suggested
that the Alaskans have their society organ
ized by next frill In order to receive their
fellow northlandem who will begin to flock
southward when the first wlntery breeze cuts
loose. Monday'! meeting has been called by
the Federation of State societies.
OS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1910.
GOOD GOVERNMENT MEN
WILL CONFER TONIGHT
Whiffen and Stewart Issue Plain
Statement on Attitude Re
garding Bonds
An Important conference of the lead
ers in the various Good Government
cluba of Bi yie Helghta is to be held to
night at 8 O'clock, at First anil Chicago
streets, W. J. Bryant presiding.
Twelve "f the new preclenctS, from
177 to Is.. Inclusive, will be represented
at the meeting, and plans will be dls
cussed for the special municipal elec
tion, at which two vacancies in the
city council are to he filled.
The primaries for this eletion will ho
held June -. and the election of the
councllmen will take place June 30.
George H. Stewart and Frederick J.
Whiff on are Good Government candi
dates for these vacancies, Their elec
tion is prectlcally conceded in every
part of the city, as the "machine" has
not put anyone into the race calculat
ed to make a showing, although It is
expected the harder struggle will come
after the primary nomination*, so it Is
urged that tho adherents of good gov
ernment be sure to vote.
Messrs. Whlffen and Stewart yester
day Issued their first Joint statement
to the voters of the city, setting forth
their platform, and their reason for
expecting the full support of the Good
Government forces. Their statement is
as follows:
CAXnTOATBS' STATKMKNT
To the Public: Two Questions have been put
to us, as candidates for council, with respect
to the aqueduct electric power and Its use
for light. Finding our views In practical ac
cord, and belnjr unwlltinn to trust to tr"' pos
sible Inaccuracies of verbal Interviews, we
offer this statement to th» public:
The flrst question, presented In various forms,
is as to which Issue of bonds, that of the har
bor or that of the electric power, should re
ceive precedence in the event that thi bond
market la not ready to accept both at once.
To this we answer that while we are pro
foundly hopeful that no such condition will
arise, 'anil that while we recognise the tre-
mendrnts Importance that harbor development
bears to the commercial future of the city,
we should, nevertheless, unhesitatingly tslvo
the power bonds preference, as any delay In
that work would Interfere with» the progrsri j
of the aqueduct to the. city's serious financial
detriment Wo would, however, an council- ]
men, do all In our power to secure the Imme- 1
diate marketing of both Issues of bonds, pine- ;
Iyik neither one before the other, unless a 1
positive necessity should arise. ■» j
Th.> second question li whether we favor the
Immediate us* of the power, obtained through
the expenditure of the three and a half mil
lions, for lighting the city ana supplying cltl-
Eens with light In their homes. To this we
reply that the cltlwn* voted for this bond
Issue on a clear understanding that It would
result In giving them light (as well as power)
at lower rates than now prevail, and as
councllmen we would vote to proceed as rapidly
as possible to that end. acting always with the
advice of such experts as the city may employ
to work out the details. We are Informed that
two projects have been under consideration,
on* Mr the expenditure of the entire three
and a half millions for power, and the other
for the use of two and a half millions for de
veloping power and a million for a distribution
and lighting system. The charter does not al
low the sale of this power to any company to
redistribute It unless the people adopt such a
plan by a two-thirds vote. if the matter com
to th.> people we sha)l, of course, bow to the
popular will: but If It I" decided In council
we would, If elected to membership In that
body vote for the second project described
above as thnt I would give the citizens light
at the earliest po.s.b^dat..^ j^^-
I F. .1. WHIKFKN.
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL
FOR STEALING LAUNDRY
Mrs. Lim<- Lockbrldg?, 40 years old, 4813
Compton avenue, mi «mtenc«l to thirty
days yesterday by Police Judca Williams. Wi«
In "said to have stolon some laundry from
' Mr?. \V. Btewardion, 2714 North Mnln street.
; Officers Fern and Hlckey testified they
I found In Hi.' woman'! house nve boxes of
: laundry and clothe* valued at about !3"o.
REFERENDUM TAKEN AS
CERTAINTY IN DENVER
Official Count Awaited Only as a
Perfunctory Indorse
ment
DBNVBR, May 18.—Although it will
require the ofnciai count to settle def
initely the fate of the different amend
ments to tho city charter balloted on
nt yesterday's election, all sides prac
tloally ndmit tonliht that the initia
tive, referendum recall wore adopt
cd. as well as the proposition for ;i
water commission. The latter pro
vtdes for ■ oomml»elon ot three mem
hers to dispose of the question ol mu
nicipal ownership of Denver's water
plant.
The Democrats will control the board
of aldermen with rteven of the Blxteen
members, the Republlcam having three
ami the Cttlaena tw 0,
MINNEAPOLIS, May 18, Martin
Hughes Gerry, fleet engineer under Ad-
'""TARTAR is a calcareous
1 deposit which forms
upon the surfaces of the
teeth and should be re
moved by the daily use of
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
which cleanses, preserves
and beautifies the teeth,
prevents the formation of
tartar and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
mlrol David ETarragut at the battle of
Mobile bay, died today at his homo In
Minneapolis,