Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 22, 1910, Page 2, Image 42

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

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2
Fraternal and Secret Societies
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS
® Court La Fiesta will
celebrate its removal up
town into the McKlnley
hall with a housewarm-
Ing to be held on Tues
day evening. Everybody
will be tagged, and each
tag will represent a good time. The
committee has extended a general In
vitation to the courts to help cele
brate the occasion, and a good time
is assured.
Court Palmetto will meet on Mon
day evening, and it is likely that
Brother Foote will have another class
of candidates present
Tuesday evening companion court
Mlramar will give a lien, lit dance .in
Burbank hall to assist in the work of
the Purple Cross Relief committee,
and as the object Is such a worthy
cause it Is hoped that a large number
of the members of the other courts
■will be present to help swell the
funds. The companions can be relied
upon to see that everybody is well en
tertained.
Court Mateo will meet in Grant hall
next Wednesday evening, when some
more initiates will be given the work
of the preparatory degree and a large
class will be given the final degree of
exaltation. Those brothers who ap
preciate the initiatory work should be
present at Mateo this week.
Thursday Court Los Angeles will en
tertain with its usual monthly whist
party, and visitors are always wel
tome.
Thursday afternoon companion court
Los Angeles is scheduled to give the
initiatory work, in which the guard
of honor of the court will participate.
Court Temple had another big
smoker Tuesday evening, when the
hall was filled with the members and
friends— and smoke. The high chief
ranger. Dr. C. B. Dkkson, was chair
man of the evening, and under his
leadership a very successful meeting
•was held. An excellent program of
entertainment was given, followed by
si few short boxing exhibitions, each
of which was enjoyed. A large num
ber of applications were written, as
suring a large class to he initiated on
the second Tuesday in June, when the
court will have a large class initiation
and celebrate reaching the 510 mem
bership mark, that also being the
number of the court.
Court Morris Vineyard pave the ob
ligation to a number of candidates
Friday evening, to whom, with oth
ers, the full Initiatory work will be
given next Friday evening.
Companion court Los Angeles had a
large attendance, both young and old,
Thursday afternoon when Companion
Celo Xi veil entertained the children.
There was a big crowd of the children,
■who enjoyed every minute of the time
in playing games and competing for
prizes. Not (he least interesting Item
to the children were the cornucopias,
each child being loaded with one In
each hand.
Court Glad Hand Is working hard
on its anniversary class initiation, and
Brother Sam Reed reports the addi
tion of fifteen last week.
Companion court Miramar received
applications at its meeting last week
and had a good attendance, including
a delegation of visitors from Court La
Fiesta. These visits between courts
are truly fraternal.
ROYAL COURT
V**7]s>v "Hail the chief"—the
g J»\ new chief—is being sung
LfcmiJAiV-J lustily by the members of
I xffiSar I tne Royal Court these
VMp / days. Fred Willox, so
\^ long and favorably known
7* —'^ as a genial, hustling and
efficient deputy and treasurer of as
sembly No. 2 has been appointed by
the royal directors of the order to fill
the vacancy in the office of royal
chancellor, caused by the resignation
last January of Sam J. Chappel, who
had been at the head of the order for
four years. Since February 1 Mr.
Chappei, as past royal chancellor, has
looked after the business of the order,
but on June 1 will retire from active
connection with its affairs.
Arlington assembly No. 8 gave a
liousewarmlng and formally opened the
new hall to the public last Monday
evening with an entertainment and
dance. The hall was beautifully dec
orated for the occasion and was filled
to overflowing with enthusiastic mem
bers and friends. Following was the
program:
Piano solo. Mrs. Addie Ramsie; rec
itation, Miss Lelah Tyler; piano solo,
Ed Reese; monologue, Miss Helen
Tyler; reading, "Western Tales,"
Cooper Culver; address, "The Royal
Court," Royal Chancellor Fred Wil
lox; reading, A. T. Marks. Miss Alice
Barton was voted the most popular
lady present by those who bought
tickets on a fine cake that was raffled.
Log Angeles assembly No. l 1 will give
n public entertainment May 31. The
following members have charge of Its
arrangements: Miss Ethel Joyce,
chairman; Miss Corrine Black, the
Misses " ' n and Adele Tower, the
Misses Pearl and Flora Getchell, Miss
Anna May Gibson, J. D. Corison and
Roy Nelly.
Royal Chancellor Willox made Ms
first appearance since his appointment
before the members of No. 2 Tuesday
evening and urged ;ill members to get
ruisy and get new members, ant! thus
help to make his administration a buc-
At tiio close of tin 1 meeting,
:i.;n]ii 3 Lathrop, Williams and Scharen
berg, assisted by .Miss Agnes L;ith
rop, entertained the Good Samaritan
< luh with chocolate and home made
cake. Whist was played, Courtier Wil
lnx and Lady Lathrop winning the first
prizes.
Crown assembly X". 42 entertained
publicly Wedn< iday evening with the
following excellent program: Instru
mental (hut, .Mr. and Mrs. Browning;
voral solo. Miss Lucile Brooks; piano
polo, Mrs. Aver_\ : address, Royal fhan
cellor Willox; reading, W. C Baker,
After the program dancing was in
dulged in until ,i late hour. This was
the most successful entertainment ever
given by So. ■!_'.
The nexl open meeting of Crown will
be June 2, when the I.us Angeles Dra
matic club "ill give the "Vineprar
1-tuyer." Members an hustling Belling
tickets for the "show."
South Gate assembly No. 40 will give
a public entertainment next Friday
evening. Miss Wirth True, chairman:
Mr. and Mrs Cupp, jr., and Mr find
Mrs. Brownlne are the committee thai
is preparing the program.
A good meeting was held by No. 40
Friday evening', at which several can
didate* were Initiated.
__ new assembly of the Royal Court
*»vas instituted by the royal chancellor
Friday evening at Fraternal City, just
outside the Los Angeles city limits at
the end of Stevenson avenue. The new
. assembly has been in process of or
panizatlon during the last month and
starts off with a largo membership of
• splendid men and women. The assem
bly will meet twice a month In
Flower's hall.
jlnst iouthernera are gallant. An ex
ception is the Georgian u!n> gave his
won this advice:
"My boy. never run after a woman
or a street car there will !»■ another
ojic along in a minute or two."
ONE WHO FURLS
FLAG FOR SONS
OF ST. GEORGE
H. J. VATCHER
PROMINENT among the members of
Sons of Saint George who will
entertain the grand lodge of Cal
ifornia upon its session to be held here
n**vt AUo'-St «•;;; be its chaplain, K.
J. Vatcher, treasurer of Alexandra
lodge, Pasadena, who has held that
office for the past six years. Brother
Vatcher is also a member of the city
council of South Pasadena, which does
not prevent by any means, a profound
interest in all things fraternal. If the
spirits of Just men made perfect could
return and say a few words they would
all testify to the unfailing devotion of
Brother Vatcher to their Interests dur
ing their last illness. In all matters of
social and fraternal progress Brother
Vatcher carries the flag. . , -,
Royal Oak lodge met last Monday
evening as usual in Mammoth hall and
the place was crowded with members.
The interest in the sympathetic meet
ings to be held here in remembrance
of the death of the king of England
is the cause for the unusual interest.
Several of the grand lodge officers
made speeches relative to the memorial
meetings, and one especially spoke of j
ho cordial relations and sympathy ex-I
pressed by the great officers of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in the
severe loss sustained by the British
nation and all peace desiring commun
ities. -i::
Two new members were admitted,
one being the son of a grand officer
and the other a transfer from some
eastern lodge of the order.
Officers were nominated for election
vice those whose terms expire the week
after next. Satisfactory reports of the
late social were handed in and the
committee discharged with the thanks
of the lodge.
One of the important incidents of the
assembly was the motion to engross
the resolutions of sympathy to be for- ;
warded by Royal Oak lodge to the j
British nation in care of their repre-1
sentatives in London, the address be
ing directed to the new king and in
terms wishing him a good time during
his eventful rule over the British em
pire, over which the sun never sets.
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA
#A circular letter has been
yTCj*™;A issued by J. I. Taylor, sec
!lf 11 - retary of the Southern Cali
iVuVS/AUiurnia Logrolling associa-
VJ^Vjk/ftion. asking all camps of
X?fr3^^ Modern Wooodmen and
Royal Neighbors to be represented at
a general meeting of the association
June 4 in Los Angeles. At that time
the location of the picnic will be de
cided Proposals will be received up
to Juno 1.
At the meeting of Golden State camp
Wednesday evening four now members
were adopted. Work was done under
the new ritual, and the officers are
gradually getting their parts. A move
ment will be started looking to hold
ing a school of Instruction for officers
and teams of all Los An- les county '
camps in the new work so that it may
be carried out more smoothly. District
Deputy Burgess will be in charge of
the school.
Whittier camp, which has been
rather inactive for a while, is booming,
with Deputy Rose assisting in the
work.
Pacific camp on May 12 took prelim
inary stops for memorial day observ
ance on June 5. The committee in
charge consists of Mark Klrkby, J. A.
Mullen. William Evans. J. L. Jones.
A Wallace. W. F. McLaughltn, Luclen
Earl and A. S. Hamiil. Plans will be
announced in a few days. All camps
in the city will co-operate.
At the same meeting twelve were
proposed for membership and three
initiated.
Frank Marble, a member of Pacific
camp, was killed at Ban Diego May 7
by falling off a house. Ho was un
married, but had a brother living here.
The funeral was held in San Diego.
Members of Pacific camp of Modern
Woodmen and Pacific camp of Royal
Neighbors are Interested in a box so
cial and dance to be given in Nadeau
hall, near Watts, the evening of May
25, for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs.
Kelty. They are members of the two
camps, respectively, and have been
laid up with rheumatism for several
weeks. The committee in charge in
sists of neighbors of the family and is
as follows: Thomas V. rassldy, chair
man: Charles Eagle, secretary; Cleve
,T. Ginn, treasurer; Charles Buthman,
,T. W. Hensey. George Hlneman, J. C.
Wefton, Ray Thompson.
ORDER OF SCOTTISH
CLANS
clan Cameron No. 192, Order of Scot
tish elans, held its bi-monthly meet
ing las* Wednesday night in Mammoth
hall, Six men were put through the
Impressive Instructive ceremony of Ini
tiation and became clansmen of this
order and four proposals were reeelved
it was reported that Clansman J.
Ramage was about to leave for British
Columbia and a resolution embodying
the regrets ol the clansmen at his
leaving and wishing him prosperity In
his new Imnie was passed. Clansman
ige suitably responded,
The amusement committee n ported
that arrangements were being com
• eted for ihe elan picnic to be held at
Schuetzen park July 4 and promised
that ii would be the greatest picnic
ever held by the Scottish people of
the southland.
Croat enthusiasm marked tin social
hour and h formidable h rraj of mv
talent, developed One of thi new
clansmen, Robert Roblimon, turned out
to be a pianist of ability ant' delighted
evoi yone « ith his elections.
Chief M. C Melklejohn urged the
dnnsmen to attend the memorial ser
in ny ' y of i lie late I Ci n^ Ed -
ward Vl l and paid an eloquent tribute
in the character oi" the deceased mon
arch,
The meeting wa.-- unanimously re
rdod ;i ■ i lie Mii■• i Instructive and In
teresting in the life "I tin; elan.
LOS ANGELES HERAU): SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1910,
J. FREEMAN COOK
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
«^» A splendid affair In
■2*% every particular fitly
frjh^ characterized the joint in-
I r^"^l / itiatlon of Covlnji and
\ /H'O.vA f Azusa camps Saturday
Vff*i,d»»Oy night. May m. at Covlna.
>^^Tj|;i|Sjr Every neighbor present
seemed to regard it as his
special duty and pleasure to make the
occasion the success that It assuredly
was, and it was a further demonstra
tion of the hospitality and neighborly
feeling for which the camps of Covina
and AIUSB are noted. To Organizer
William Stretch, who made possible
the event by reason of having secured
most of the new timber and otherwise
assisting the camps, much credit should
be given.
On the arrival from Los Angeles of
the officers and teams of Fremont and
Vernon camps, who had been invited to
perform the initiatory work, a long
line of enthusiastic Woodmen was
formed, with Covlna and Azusa camps
taking the lead. Marching direct to
the hall no time was lost In taking up
the work of the evening, the admin
istering the protection degree to a class
of twenty-three candidates. Consul
Commander Dill of Fremont camp
filled the chair in his usual able man
ner and was well supported by the of
ficers under htm. At the conclusion
of the initiatory ceremony District Or
ganizer Q. E. Stretch delivered a brief
address, complimentary in character to
all who had assisted, after which a
nne supper was served, closing an
evening of enjoyment that will long be
remembered.
Fremont .amp Is making arrange
ments for a large clan initiation
Thurday night, June 2. it Is expected
to confer the protection degree on
twenty-five candidates. The series of
card games between this camp and
Vernon was concluded May 12, with
Fremont the winner by twelve games.
As a result, members of the latter
camp will be the guests of Vernon at a
supper, to take place when Vernon
occupies its new hall in July.
Organizer E. Hollands is working at
Santa Ana and Anaheim and pro
ducing good results. He is arranging
for another joint initiation to occur
early in June. At the recent initiation
eleven candidates were given the pro
tection degree, and from present indi
cations this number will be exceeded
at the next joint affair.
Downey camp is out for an increase
I in its membership, which is now about
fifty, and intends to bend every effort
to "accomplish this end. District Or
ganizer Stretch Is planning for the
near future a joint initiation for the
camps of Downey, Norwalk and Whit
tier. . • .
Friday night a special car contain
ing members of La Fiesta camp and
visiting neighbors went to San Pedro
and initiated a class of five candidates,
and the members at San Pedro say that
I the work of the officers and team or
I a Fiesta camp was the best ever wit
nessed by them. Several forceful fra
ternal speeches were heard and all re
paired to the banquet room, where a
delightful repast was served. The
| Woodmen yell was given with a will
: several times. San Pedro camp has
been benefited 'very materially by this
visitation, and appreciates the splendid
work done by La Fiesta camp in the
interests of small camps.
Last night at Inglewood a social for
the members was given and the or
chestra and some talent from La I- les
ta furnished a portion of the entertain
ment. A boxing contest between two
well known disciples of physical culture
afforded much amusement. Inglewood
camp has started on a campaign and
La Fiesta has promised to lend It all
possible support. at La Fiesta camp
Tomorrow night at La Fiesta camp
■i large class of candidates will be in
itiated, anil a report of the district con
vention will be given. .
The Twelfth district convention held
■it Ventura last Wednesday resulted in
the election of Hon. J. P. Transue of
La Fiesta camp, A. O. Bailey of A\ hit
tier W W. Squires of Riverside, R. P.
Middlebrook of Ban Diego, K. F. Ge
recht of David camp, E. J. Couch ot
Lompoc, H. H. Taylor of Los Angeles
arid John H. Clarke of East Lake camp.
The contest was cleanly fought on
the floor and the victors made many
friends. .
The city of Ventura entertained roy
ally
The triennial convention, twelfth
district, of the Woodmen of the World,
held at Ventura the past week is now
a matter of history. It would require
many times the space alloted in this
column to do full justice to the oc
casion—to toll of the doings of the
convention proper and of the hospital
ity of the people of Ventura, particu
larly Vista Del Mar camp. The neigh
: bors of the home camp left nothing
undone to properly care for and enter
tain its guests, and no words of praise
are too profuse to express the senti
ment of the visiting delegates for the
treatment accorded them by Vista Del
Mar.
The convention was notable for the
harmony and good feeling that pre
vailed, regardless of tlie fact that the
Issue was well defined—the question of
whether the administration should be
supported or an opposing delegation
sent to the head camp session at Port
land, Ore., in July. When the will of
the convention decided by a small ma
jority in favor of the latter proposi
tion, the administration forces grac
iously accepted the Inevitable, the re
maining work of the body passing off
without a hitch of any kind to mar
Its smoothness, and all the delegates
left Ventura Thursday afternoon with
i fraternal, regard one for the other and
the determination to labor unceasing
ly to promote Woodcraft Interests
in the twelfth district.
San Pedro was selected as the. next
meeting place of the convention.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER
DRUIDS
' ' » The following officers of
V. Ws{ "'i Golden West circle, No. 51,
•jLjSßL^f* United Ancient Order of
S^V'ty*?!' Druids, have been in
liKfCT ' stalled by District Deputy
vA nil M. Mollnari: Past arch
. u» lm druidess, Sister M. Den
niston- arch druidess, Bister B. Clark;
first bard. Sister B. Olsen; second bard,
Sister A Gee; treasurer, Sister H.
Ruoff; secretary, Sister Blockson; in
side guard, Sister llozzinl; chaplain,
Sister I-:. Pulssegur; conductress, Sister
Sister 10. Pulssegur; conductress, Sisters
Feidler and Gospodnetlch; auditors,
Sisters Tun,ii, Francis and Lembcke;
Brand trustee, Brother Gospodnetlch.
District Deputies Molinari and Ruoff
and Bister Blockson were presented
with appropriate tokens. The evening
closed with music and refreshments.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS
jf i.^ Golden Rule lodge will
/^B»_JPV .Initiate a class of eandi
tW*» k*B^»s«»Jl dates next Monday night.
Semi-Tropic lodge will confer the
third degree next Tuesday night.
Los Angeles lodge will give instruc
tions in the. first degree next Wednes
day night.
Enterprise encampment will confer
the patriarchal degree next Friday
night.
STATE LEADER
GUIDING LADIES
OF MACCABEES
MRS. MINNIE W. AYDELOTTE
MRS. MINNIE W. AYDELOTTE,
state commander and supreme
chaplain of the Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World, with Miss
Winifred partridge, will be guests of
honor at the commanders and post
commanders' association meeting to be
held at Pomona next Thursday.
Mrs. Aydelotte is one of the oldest
comanders California has ever had
and the hives of the state have flour
ished under her administration. Her
motto is, "Love One Another."
A special train will leave the Los
Angeles-Salt Lake station at 8 o'clock
in the morning of the day of the as
sociation meeting.
The new ritual will be exemplified
by the officers of the Pomona hive,
who will also act as hostesses at the
affair.
FRATERNAL BROTHER
HOOD
_ Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
jkjSJWJJHk Moore, v. he have boon
iSsNylfijV touring the northern part
■jKnPKjsjg. of the state with their
jJHmBS^ streopticon views of the
pmm>m - Yosemite valley, returned
to their home in Los An
geles Saturday evening. They report
excellent meetings in all the lodges
visited by them, and as a result of their
lectures a growing interest in the Yo
semite campaign is shown. . .
James A. Foshay, supreme president,
will pass the first days of the week '•
beginning May 22 visiting several lodges
in R. N. Chappel's territory in the San
Francisco bay district. ,
Bishop lodge. No. 283, has a campaign
under way with the hope of presenting
to the supreme vice president, Emma
R. Neidig, a large class for initiation
on her return trip from the east. This
is one of the strong lodges of the order,
numbering about 170 members, and does
all of its work through its membership.
The presidents of Los Angeles city
lodges met in conjunction with sev
of the supreme officers at the home
office building on Saturday night. May
28, and made plans for a suitable ob
servance of Memorial day, January 12.
This plan will later be made known
to the lodges, through which source a
successful program is hoped to be pre
sented.
The minor events in the social life of
the lodges are giving way to the one
all-important factor that will engage
the attention of the members from now
until January 17, when the Yosemite
special will bear on that outing all
those who have been fortunate enough
to earn a trip to that wonderful valley.
It will be worth while to be one of that
privileged few who will make known
by placard and yell what his destina
tion will be:
"YO-SEM-1-TE
FOR T. F. B.
YO-HO-YK-HF.
YO-SEM-i-TK. ■
Supreme President James A. Foshay
on the occasion of his visit to imperial
lodge, No. 267, and Holtville lodge, No.
693, had the pleasure of meeting repre
sentatives from all of the lodges in
that section. They made it a point in
both instances to welcome his pres
ence with the biggest turnout possible,
and good classes were initiated in rec
ognition of the faithful woik done by
F. A. Rogers and wife. Rousing so
cial times followed both meetings, at
which excellent programs, both musical
and literary, were presented.
A big initiation on Saturday night,
May 14, stands to the credit of Uardena
lodge, No. Bt>, the securing of which is
due to Mrs. Grantley. The work was
conducted with the aid of the newly or
ganized escort team, directed by Capt,
Jackrnan, who shows great proficiency
in that line of work, A social dame
followed the meeting, and in the well
fllted hall then- was found only one
person who was not a member ot the
Fraternal Bi otherhood.
Escondldo, No, 382, was reorganized
and met in regular session "ii April :;!»,
at which time seven applications were
balloted on and the waiting candidates
initiated. The principal trouble with
this lodge has been the question of a
proper place lor meetings. This matter
has now In en nicely adjusti d by ac
cepting a lease for one year on part of
the Stevenson building, >vhi re the lodge
will now hold regular meetings on
Thursday evenings. At Hie ting on
May 13. with Bro, John Marikle pre
siding, in addition to arranging for the
furnishings of the new hall, four appli
cants were elected to membership, tOv
erythlng seems bright for the new
lodge, and with proper assistance and
the strong co operation of the mem
bers it will Boon occupy a place on the
honor roll
Oceanslde, No. 385, la again taking in
new members. The spirit of loyalty is
exemplified In two ways in this lodge.
The loyalty to the supreme lodgi never
could be questioned, but the loyalty to
Sinter Bella Brannon is most pro
nounced. The members are determined
to send this good sister to the SToSemite,
and all are keeping busy trying u> se
cure the necessary application*. The
small population is the only obstacle
which keeps the entire lodge from go
ing-, tor with this spirit of persever
ance which possesses them nothing
short of population could .stand in the
way.
(ieneral A'lolph, assisted by an able
corps of officers, initiated <i class of
thirty candidates tor Wilmington lodge,
.\'o. 426. Be wae aided in the uork by
1.. Stretcher, to whose efforts the cred
it of this larTe'elasg is due.
Whittler lodge. No. 87, Is now hold
ing regular weekly Instead of semi
monthly n tings. The rejuvenation
began with an initiation of live candi
dates at Hi' i"11 t Ing of la i week. The
enthusiasm Is growing to the extent
that an escort team is the promised
i „iu re in the near future.
Maple hall presented a merry scene
on the social night of Home lodge,
(jo 100. Dancing was the main form of
entertainment and all who wen.- pri
reported an enjoyable time.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES Oh
SECURITY , V
rm^. Los Angeles council
JS^^WK. No, 7,! T. Knights and I,H
-«§yls\'£\9» '''' '" Security, Is pro
fa 'MIQ» Kicssins finely. .The
I Ba^«!*<./~J meeting of the Security
\/^*Srs^^ Social club at the home
\^s£s^r of Sister Chase was an
enjoyable affair. Sister
Nlckerson and Brother McManan won
first and second prizes.
The dramatic club is working hard
at rehearsals and is (loins good work.
The wedding of Elmer J. Booths and
Miss Abbie M. Hltchkok, which took
place the early part of the week, was
not unexpected, and the young people
have the hearty Rood wishes of ; all
lodge members for their future pros
perity and happiness.
Wednesday evening members of the
dramatic and glee clubs assembled at
the home of Sister Sebastian and gave
her a complete surprise. it was the
celebration of her birthday. Everyone
had a Rood time, as all who have ever
been at her home on such an occasion
can testify.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OP
VETERANS
The recent visit of K. 1.. Donnelly
of San Diego, junior vice division
commander of the Sons of Veterans,
lias been the occasion of several social
»f?a!rs among the Sou* <mv Daughters
of Veterans. Two of these parties urn'
given by Dr. C, K. Case, commander
of Rosecrans ramp, Sons of Veterans,
at his hospitable home, U346 Thompson
street, the latter beintr a farewell sup
per on Tunesday evening-, after which
a number of the Sons and Daughters
escorted Mr. Donnelly to the train.
JOKE TURNED ON THREE
WISE MEN FROM GOTHAM
New Jersey Constable Failed to
See It and They Go to Jail
NEW YORK. May 21.—Three men
who live in this city returned to their
homes after twelve hours spent in the
county jail at Hackensack. N. J., whore
they had been locked up because of the
Inability of Constable Uawson of West
wood, N. J., to see what the three wise
mon of Gotham thought for a while
was a joke.
They had been hired by Joseph
Glixss of 241 Division street, Manhat
tan, tn bring to this city six horses
lie had bought in New Jersey. At
daybreak they were driving the horses
through Westwood when they were
stopped by Constable Rawgon, who had
arisen early to look for horse thieves.
"I am a constable," he said, throw-
Ing buck his coat and bringing into
the public eye a neat badge of office
almost the size of a pie plate. "Where
did you get those horses?"
' "Stole 'em." said the three mon,
winking at one another in enjoyment
of their Jest.
"Open confession," quoth the con
stable, "Is good for the soul. In the
Jail in Hackensack we'll let you read
the New York city papers and write
to your folks."
"We were only Joking," sifld the
three.
"That's what they all say," answered
the constable, and he locked them up.
At sunset they wen released, i>ut by
that time there'was not one laugh in
the trio. Rawson said he thought at
first he had earned a $500 reward for
the capture of horse thieves and that
on general principles he is opposed to
hilarity on Sunday.
FORTY DOLLAR ROLL FOUND
IN BIRD ON WOMAN'S HAT
NEW YORK, May 21.—The inside of i
a stuffed bird is an odd place to find
money yet Rose Daly, matron of the
West Sixty-eighth street station, says
she found a roll of »40 in the bird on
the hat of a young woman prisoner
Charged with grand larceny. The pris
oner, who said she was Mary Webb,
was arrested on the complaint of Rob
ert W. Harrington, 60 years old. Har
rington. Who lives at 122 West Eighty
third street, visited a saloon at Co
lumbus avenue and. Eighty-third street
and while there, according to the po
lice, treated the woman to a drink.
When Harrington searched his clothes
for money to pay the waiter his rolJ
of $40 was missing.
Policeman Mills was summoned and
he arrested Mary Webb. The matron
searched the prisoner carefully, but
without success. She noticed the bird
on the >;oung woman's hat and found,
after an Investigation, it is alleged.
the roll of bills. The prisoner had no
explanation to offer and was locked up.
CHICAGO and Return, $72.50; NEW YORK, $108.50; ST. LOUIS, $67.50; and Others
HAVE YOU EVER
GONE EAST ON
Golden State Limited?
■ •
'Tis the famous "Mission Train" through in three days
from Los Angeles to Chicago and St. Louis via El Paso
and Kansas City. Palaces on wheels, exclusively for first
class travel. Both this and "The Californtan," for both
flrst-clasH and tourist, leave Los Angeles dally via
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
AND ROCK ISLAND
Ticket Agents at 600 South Spring St. and 555 South Spring St., Los Angeles, and 148 E.
Colorado St., Pasadena, will tell you all about them.
, The housekeeper who takes lee
Juj £kK from the "Oninßo Wrißons" dr>f«
ffiL NOT I'ac'e a question mark when
H^^^^lß^ she looks at the Ice delivered
jP jP her. She 'las in her own hands
— •MT^V-ti). "10 means of knowing exactly
ttf~^3^<^TN the amount id' Ice delivered.
jCS^^^WIA / ATS Have YOU a Measuring Hula
gjffVXwm %^l¥3 t\KV illlcl 11 Tallin of Weights so that
mSi " 3ißk YOV can prove you uru K<'tllnK
./^ mBl whiit you, pßy foi'?
JL-V cT%% sure
ff|llp^ a^^ iou Are
Getting Full Weight Ice?
Our customers are SURE thai they The Coupon Books may be Purchased
are getting full weight ice-there Is for cash at a discount, or Parsed to
no guesswork about It. your account, as you prefer. Expert*
Wo place In their hands the means ence has proved their h «i"-'Cps». ;we
of definitely determining this—easily, hear much In praise of them from cus
quickly and accurately. We supply tomers all over the city,
them upon request a free Measuring i n addition to the advantages of
Rule and Table of Ice Weights. By Coupon Rooks and guaranteed full
merely measuring the. block of Ice de- weight Ice our customers have the
livered and consulting the Table the benefit Of the best Ice service that was
exact weight can bo found out. ever developed in Los Angeles,
Another advantage eninveri hy our Our drivers a re. oi 11 new type
customers Is the convenience of the POUr teous, efficient, desiring to please.
Coupon Book System. We sell no lea j ney ser vo you as carefully as you
for cash. We supply our customers wftnt to be servet j. You'll appreciate
with coupon Books, good for. a given t(lts j mprO ved delivery service.
% WILL GIVE $1000
L^r^v IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER OR TUMOR I TREAT*
*JfQ£e£»s^ BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP OR ATTACHES TO BONE 3
% Tf| 5000 CURED, WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN, SWORN TO.J
>)M, m*^ Peop\e you can see and talk to or write and ask them—Doctors,
yflt jß^ Lawyers. Judges, Ministers and Millionaires <■
£M W»+ Igjuo PAY UNTIL CURED. Book Sent Free J
> / A fjPJfwith references, addresses and testimonials. Hundreds wills
> V|A-.> write you that WE SAVED THEIR LIVES AFTER .OPERATIONS FAILED.S
/ nt* r*| fc- ' *^ An Island plant makes the -cures. No X-Ray or other swindle. >
/ «E i?ANY TUMOR, LUMP OR SORE on the Up, Faco or Body/
/ _^jSr' six months is, NEARLY ALWAYS, CANCER. Poor cured at cost./
Sfess*?"7T* PRINTED ABSOLUTS GUARANTEE. 36 years curing Cancers.*
i£v?<&CcANCER NEVER PAINS UNTIL LAST STAGE. WE HONESTLY
fBIfciWVHAVE REFUSED HUNDREDS WHO WAITED TOO LONG.'
ICANCER IN WOMAN'S BREAST^
A SMALL LUMP, and If neglected It always poisons deejrtn armpit and£
XproTes fatal quickly. We treat only Cancers and Tumors, and ADVERTISE because^
know nothing about Cancer and die from It by WAITING TOO LONG.V
SbESUBE TO GET OTTR 120-PAGE BOOK AND LEABN ALL ABOUT CANCERS.
/Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY, Managers U. S. Cancer Cure.*
/Offices 745 St 747 8. Main St., Chamley Bid*. LOS ANGELES, GAL./
TALLY-HO STABLES • 109 North Broadway
' I r«v ii ■■ >
■■ ■'■■ m torn ■'■' ■'"■'■ ' •'■' S h! '''• r .f'»'" TsT''' I '' ;' I }■■ ■ ' '.■■'.■■ .;■ ■■■ '■.■'.; ■ > .-.■.■ .■■■..-.. ■■■■ ■.-, ■ ;" d
m 1 M prl f f • U' ,_]
~ 8» ■ ,; ■ o
Swellest Carnages and Livery Rigs in the City, including Tally-Hos
DRINK
Mater's Select
THERE IS NONE BETTER
Mail or Phone Your Orders to the Brewery Office
440 ALISO STREET
PART TV