Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 15, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
THE CITY
Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber of
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free Infor
mation will ho .given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
The Heraltl will pay »in In cash to any
ono furnishing evldonco that will lead lo
the arrest and conviction ol any person
caught stealing copies of Tha Herald from
the premlsos of our patrons.
Nfi-mbership In the Los Angeles Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee of reliability.
Prevision Is made for arbitration of any
differences between members and their
ollents. Accurate Information on realty
matters Is obtainable from them. Valua
tions by a competent committee. Direc
tory of members free at the office of Her
bert Burdett. secretary, 826 Security Build
ing, rhone Broadway 1(98.
Th« Legal Alii society at 585 North Main
street la a charitable organization main
tained for the purpose of aiding 1 In legal
matters those \inahlo to employ counsel.
The society needs financial assistance ana
seeks Information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A 4077; Main BS6O.
The Herald, like every other newspaper.
In misrepresented at tlmeii, parleularly In
case* Involving hotela. theaters, etc. The
public will pleaso take notice that ivory
representative of this pai>*r Is ecjulpporl
with tho proper credentials and more par
ticularly equipped with money with whlcn
to pay hl« hill*. THE HRUALI).
AT THE THEATERB
AI'DITOBIIIM—DarIc.
BKLASCO —"Via Wlr*lci<K ."
111 ItltANK—"The Country Hoy."
<ißANl>—"Dangers of Parln."
I.OS ANOEM99 —Vaudovllla.
MAJESTIC—Dark.
MASON—Dark.
OLYMPIC —"The name Warden "
ORrHßlTM—Vaudeville.
PRINCKS.S—"A lawyer"• Troubles."
AROUND TOWN
PICNIC AT SYCAMORE GROVE
Tha Pine Tree State association will
hold !♦- picnic in Sycamore grove to
morrow. An interesting program has
been arranged.
MAX POPPER TO TALK
Max Popper, well known in the po
litical history of San Francisco, will
speak on "Reminiscences of the South
ern pacific In Politics" at the weekly
luncheon of the City club at the West
minster hotel tomorrow.
FELLOWSHIP PICNIC
The Lob Angeles Fellowship picnic
will be held at Point Firmln park to
morrow. Tickets must be obtained
from the secretury In Blanchard build
ing. Special cars win leave Pacific
Electric station, Sixth and Main street,
returning from the park at !> p. m.
HOW TO USE VACATION DAYS
"Vacation days and how to use
them," will he the subject for the la\v.
Angeles Central W. C. T. I*, this after
noon at 2 o'clock In Temperance tem
ple, 301 North Broadway. There will be
no meeting of the organization July
Li. as the Central union will vihit the
McKlnley Boys' home, where a I^oyal
Temperance Leg-ion is supported, with
Miss Ada Hutton, leader.
CHARGE AQUEDUCT MAN
WITH FORGING VOUCHERS
Joseph Murphy, in the employ of the
Los Angeles aqueduct at Mojave until
a few weeks ago, was arrested yester
day afternoon by Special Officer L. E.
Moselle, charged with forgery and
lodged In the city Jail.
Murphy Is alleged to have stolen five
aqueduct salary vouchers and forged
the signatures of the officers of the
divisions for amounts ranging from
$18 to $55. He will be arraigned in
police court this morning.
SON OF JUDGE DIES
SEATTLE, July 14.—Harry Hanford,
the young son of United States Dis
trict Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, died
today in the Stellacoom state asylum
for the Insane, where he was sent last
February after n mental breakdown
the first symptom of which was shown
when he made a violent attack upon
his father, severely wounding him.
Removal Sale
Player Pianos at
able to play for themselves. Hun
dreds and thousands of homes- where the piano once stood as an
ornament only, a mysterious something that merely a favored
few could play, now have Player Pianos which everybody, from
the father of the family down, can play and enjoy at will. Trade
in your Piano on a Player Piano. We will make you a liberal
allowance, depending upon the make and condition of your Piano.
Pay $10 or more monthly on the balance.
5750 Player Pianos Go at $650
$650 Player Pianos Go at $500
Several Sample Instruments $450
Pay $10 and $15 Monthly
Agents for the Farrand-Cedlian
We aro agents for the famous Farrand-Cecilian Player Piano. Not only
has it the greatest bellows (jupaclty, thus insuring the greutest ease of
operation—but it also has the fa-nous metal action, a remarkable improve
ment, which renders it impervious to dampness or extremes of heat or cold.
Come in and hear and try this world-famous instrument.
Geo. J. Birkel Co.
BTEINWAY. CKCIMAN AND VICTOR DEALKBS.
345-341 South Spring Street
Latest News and Notes in Realm of Politics
CURRY AND FERRIS
PAIRED FOR RACE
Peoples' Lobby Declares Local
P.romoter-Capitalist Will
Poll Strong Backing
ANDERSON-FARMER COUPLED
Republicans in the Gubernatorial
Fight Fail to Formally De
clare Their Lieutenants
Thp people's lobby, woii remembered
fcir its work in the last legislature,
where it "kept tab" on the S. P. push
and Kb tools In the state senate and
Assembly, hns »umm«i up the present
KUbernatorlal situation in an interost
lnß manner.
Tho people's lobby issues a circular
letter for the state press whenever it
regards the situation such that the
newspaper editors of the state should
be "tipped off" as to what is happen
ing In political circles. This week
the people's lobby says:
"Until vory recently Hiram W. John-
Bon has been the only Republican
gubernatorial candidate with a known
running mate—A. J. Wallace. It in ex
pected that within a few days tho
other candidates will declare their
preferences for their partners In tho
race.
"Dick Ferris, who came into prom
inence during the big aviation meet
in Los Angeles last winter, began his
tight for nomination ns lieutenant gov
ernor so quietly that none but his most
Intimate friends knew anything abouf
It until a week or so ago. Hla back
ing is such as to command the respect
nf his rivals. He doubtless will have
much of the strengtn of Charles F.
furry, and Incidentally will be able to
turn over to Curry a bunch of votes
worth having.
"Robert L. fteardslee, former speaker
of the assembly, a resident of Stock
ton is Stanton's logical running mate.
Hailing from the central portion of the
state, he will help Stanton's candi
dacy In that field. It Is said on ex
cellent authority that Reardslee's sup
porters are Stnnton'sj principal boost
ers In the Pan Joaquin valley.
"Bert L. Farmer, also a candidate
for nomination as lieutenant governor,
naturally lines up with Aldcn Ander
■on. During a recent visit to the
north Farmer was Introduced about
by Anderson's campaign managers,
which Is significant. As Anderson has
been regarded in many quarters as
the Southern Paeiflo machine candi
date Farmer naturally regarded i».
as 'good polities' to stick an closely
aw possible to the Anderson contingent.
Anderson's candidacy now appears to
be on the wane, however, and the Im
pression Is gaining ground that within
a few days the \yord will be passed
down the machine lino to get behind
Curry as n. last forlorn hope of de
feating Johnson. Farmer now begins
to lee the error In his earlier judge
ment and undoubtedly would be fclad
to tie up with Curry were it not for
the fact that the Curry-Ferris combine
appears to be assured.
"Here, then. Is the obvious program
for the various camps: Johnson and
Wallace. Curry and Ferrfs, Anderson
and Farmer, Stanton and Beanlslee. '
KENTUCKY RELIEVES
DROUTH IN TENNESSEE
' NASHVILLE, Term., July 14.—One
of the effects of the prohibition in
Tennessee is a 200 per cent increase in
money orders paid at the Hopkins
vtlle Ky., poßtoffice in the last year,
during which time the amount has
jumped from $30,750.70 to $90,415.9:).
This increase was on account of whole
sale liquor business with Tennessee.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1010.
ASKS NAMES OF CAPABLE
CLERKS FOR REGISTRATION
Good Government Organization
Seeks Competent Men
The f,os Angeles Good Government
orsanlsatton yesterdny sent tin follow
ing letter to the varioun members »f
tlm organization, urging tliem to
rerommond the beHt available men to
act iih registration clerka:
County Clerk Keyew has in
dtcated a wlllingneSß to give favor
able consideration to recommenda
tions made by this organization for
men who ytill immediately act as
registration clerks between now
:iinl July 27, which is the last day
tbftt any citizen of Los Anpeles
muy register and be qualified to
vote at either of the important
elections on August 16 and Novem
ber 8.
We have already submitted the
names of several energetic men for
this Important work, for which the
county makes a stated remunera
tion.
We wrlto to you to urge that
you give to this office by letter,
telephone message or personal call
the names of one competent :m<l
enefgetle man In your precinct who
will, if appointed, agree to act at
once as a registration clerk. It
being understood that he can se
cure registration not only In his
own precinct, but In any other
precinct he desires throughout the
city and county of Los Angeles.
Prompt action on this matter is
absolutely essential to secure the
desired results.
We trust we may secure your
recommendations In the manner
above indicated within tvrenty-four
hours of the time you receive this
letter.
MACHINE SEEKS TO
BE LITTLE JOHNSON
Herrin Underlings Accused of En
deavoring to Break Up
League Meetings
The Los Angeles Good Government
organization Is strongly denouncing
the tactics of the Parker-Herrln
political machine, which has en
deavored in every way possible to be
little the campaign waged by Hiram
W. Johnson, the Lincoln-Roosevelt
league's gubernatorial candidate.
In a statement issued from the Good
Government headquarters yesterday it
says:
"Tho Southern Pacific bosses are
employing the most desperate tactics
to throw wet blankets over the
Johnson meetings being held In the
northern counties of the state. By
threads and other intimidating meas
ures they are endeavoring to persuade
leading Republicans who are swinging
into line for the chief candidate of the
Lincoln-Roosevelt Republican league
i.i keep away from the mass meetings
arranged for Johnson and other candi
dates who may accompany him.
•'As an illustration of the average
effort of the demoralized Herrin
forces, the 'raw' work recently at
tempted at Salinas may be cited. Be
fore the arrival of the Johnson party
at Salinas Tom Field, Herrin's boss of
Monterey county, appeared on the
scene and took personal charge of the
wet blanket campaign. After a con
ference with the local lieutenants of
the machine, he and they called on
the Republicans selected as vice
presidents of the Johnson meeting and
endeavored to persuade them to stay
away. But Herrin's representative ran
against an army of cold shoulders.
Almost without exception the men
scheduled for an active part in the
meeting refused to be bluffed or ca
joled into taking any step which, in
their opinion, mght even slightly af
fect its success. The most thoroughly
representative men of the city were
on the platform, and many a doubtful
voter was brought over to the cause
of the Lincoln-Roosevelt Republican
league through the influence of these
citizens.
"Similar tactics are being employed
in other counties, but they have been
unavailing. They are convincing evi
dence of the desperate straits Into
which the machine has found itself.
The good sense of the various In
fluential Republicans not intimately
identified with tho machine has been
exhibited in their uniform resistance
Of the bulldozing and wheedling of the
Herrin time-servers. As a matter of
fact, this sort of work actually has
done the candidacy of Johnson more
good than*harm. On all sides have
been heard expressions to the effect
that the attempt of Herrin's men to
interfere in these local meetings is
being bitterly resented by the rank
and file of the party, and that tb,e re
sults of the primary election will dem
onstrate that fact."
ACCUSE PRETTY YOUNG
WOMAN OF EMBEZZLEMENT
Charged with the embenlement of a
piano, Frames Olsen, a pretty young
woman, was arrested yesterday by De
tective Robert Mackle of the "district
attorney's office, and was later released
on her own recognizanze by Justice
A warrant was issued for her arrest
on oath of A. Pry, who claims that
five months ago the prisoner purchased
a piano on the installment plan, pay
ing- $5 down and agreeing to pay a
like sum monthly. When the firm's
collector went to. secure the monthly
payments ho could not locate Miss
Olsen's abode, so a warrant was se
cured for her arrest. Sho will be -ir
raigned before Justice Summernela
this morningl.
HEAR SUIT OVER QUALITY
OF ROCK USED ON ROAD
Suit by the Spauldini? Rook company
frfr $4523.70 payment for rock used in
the 151 Monte road and a cross-com
plaint by the defendant contractor,
Frank Glllespie. for $833fi damagesYbe
cauae of poor nuality cama up for rj-ial
before a Jury yesterday in Judge Her
vey's court. \
Gillospio was the contractor who (|id
the work on the road, which is a pdrt
of the good roada program. The Jfcb
occasioned ' onslderabte comment it
the time, tending to bear out the co»V
tractor'! claim of poor quality. Th^
case was continued until July 19. \
RUSH PETITIONS
TO SACRAMENTO
Court Ruling Causes Consterna
tion in the Camps of
Both Parties .
MUST BE FILED ON SATURDAY
Democrats May File Republicans'
Demands for Places on
the Ballot
The order of the third district court
<ii appeals, issued at Sacrsihento \n<<i
nesday, that all candidates for nom
ination to tho .state senate and assem
bly must file their petitions with the
secretary "f state, instead of with the
clerk of the county in which they re
side, caused a veritable panic of pe
titioners in Los Angeles yesterday, ;ind
.■-(> upset the. plans and calculations of
the Lincoln-Roosevelt league and Dem
ocratic organization that special
hurry-up meetings were held and pe
titions checked up with a grand rush.
Two "special messengers" or envoys
were api>ointed and deputized by the
county clerk to make the trip post
haste to Sacramento, where, accord-
Ing to a telegram from the secretary
of state, all legtslative petitions must
be on file by midnight next Saturday,
or the candidates will be disqualified.
Just what pandemonium would re
sult from the disqualification of the
many legislative candidates in this
county, whose name is legion, would
be difficult to foretell, and politicians
stated yesterday they couldn't muster
up courage enough to estimate the pos
sibilities.
HUBRV CAM.,
The Democrats called a hurried
meeting and it was decided to send
Albert M. Norton, chairman of the
Los Angeles county central committee,
to Sacramento immediately, and he
will probably leave with all of the
Democratic petitions on the "Owl"
train at 5 o'clock tonight, which will
place him in Sacramento within about
five hours of the time limit. If Nor
ton should fall to make connections,
or should not be able to leave on the
5 o'clock train this evening, it will bo
necessary, it was said, for the Demo
crats to charter a special engine to
carry htm there, In which event It Is
probable some railway speed records
will have to be broken.
Norton stated, however, that the pe
titions were nearly all checked up and
he hopes that all of the tangles will
be straightened out so that he may go
north on the "Owl" this evening.
BADLY SHAKEN
Like the Democrats, the Lincoln-
Roosevelt league also was badly stirred
up by the unexpected order from the
appellate court, and unusual excite
ment prevailed at headquarters yester
day, where the change in plans was
the principal topic of discussion.
H. Stanley Benedict, league candi
date for the assembly, was agreed up
on and deputized by the county clerk
to carry the league's petitions to Sac
ram«nto and to see that they reach
there and are filed within the time set
by the appellate court.
Some of the machine candidates, In
desperation, pleaded with both the
Democrats and the Lincoln-Roosevelt
Republicans to have mercy on them
and take their petitions to Sacramento,
which finally it was agreed to do late
yesterday, so, despite their strenuous
differences, the league envoy and the
Democratic petition carrier will per
form a unique service and show the
machine candidates the novel courtesy
of filing their opposition petitions.
REPCBWCAN PETITIONS
Henry Lyons, J. P. Transue and H.
S. G. McCartney, it is said, were
among the "regulars" whose petitions
will be taken to Sacramento either by
Mr. Norton or by Mr. Benedict.
Charles F. Curry, secretary of state,
yesterday sent the following telegram
to Albert M. Norton, chairman of the
Los Angeles Democratic county cen
tral committee:
"Sacramento, Cal., July 14.
"Albert M. Norton, Los Angeles, Cal.
"This office will be open for receiv
ing nomination papers until midnight
of the sixteenth.
"C F CURRY, Secretary of State.'
"Under the law," said Norton,
"Curry can close hi* office at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, and had he de
cided to do so we would have been
confronted with a peculiar dilemma.
The situation in Los Angeles county,
however, is the same as In every other
county, and we are not the only ones
upset by the appellate court decision.
"Unless the other counties in the ex
treme ends of the state, such as San
Diego and Siskiyou counties, have com
pleted their petition work and their
envoys manage to make close con
nections in the stampede for Sacra
mento it seems probable they may be
too late to file them in accordance
with the law, in which event there will
arise a novel problem, as it is hardly
probable ttio secretary of state can re
fuse to accept their petitions."
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS CALLED
SAN JOSE, July 14.—Tho Republi
can county central committee today is
sued a cail for a caucus to be hold on
the twenty-seventh instant for the
naming of delegates to be voted for at
the primaries August 17, to meet In
county convention August 27. The con
vention will elect sixteen delegates to
the Republican state convention.
DEMOCRATS NAME ADAIR
ICUNCIK, Ind., July 14.—The Demo
crats of the eighth congressional dis
trict today nominated John A. M.
Adair for congress by acclamation.
Political Notes
J Stitt Wilson, Socialist candidate
for governor of California, will address
the Socialists at a mass mooting and
caucus which has been called for July
17 at 10 o'clock a. m., in the Union
Labor temple.
J D Frederick*, district attorney of
Los Angeles, has finally decided to try
for the nomination for re-election, and
accordingly lias filed his petition with
th" county clerk. The 8010 club, which
suites on its literature that It is or
ganized "to obtain political patronage
for its members,'" has indorsed Mr.
Fredericks' candidacy.
Dr. William A. Lamb, Lineoln-Roqse
velt Republican league candidate for
the state assembly from the seventy
fifth district, has begun his campaign
for the Republican nomination.
WmtmhVifimd October, ISTt.
Ostermoor /^ a /; y^ /%s>*^ MoC&I
Mattresses Pattern.
f*^mmomo^m tv*-tn S. BROADWAY fS * **4-Sti 8. HIIiIj SXSH*iSMSas*Si *^
Enjoy Your Luncheon in Our CAFE and Men's Grill. Open from 11:30 to 5:30. 4th Floor
Business men and shoppers find lunching in our spacious, well ventilated and perfectly appointed cafe refresh
ing and restful. Our cuisine is varied and most tempting.
We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Hammocks
An opportunity for everyone to got exceptional quality and styles at nominal cost. Extra values tor $2, $2.50, $3
and $3.50.
Fourteen-ineh woven straw mats, just the thing for use on porch, lawn and beach. Reduced to 5 cents each.
FANCY JAPANESE AND CHINESE MATTINGS—Reduced from 30c to 15c per yard. Weaves of particularly
attractive design.
IMPORTED GERMAN PORTIERES—WaIdo Web. Sizes varying from 4xB to Bxl2, from 12.60 to $7.
RAO RUGS—Size 27x54 Inches, reduced to $1.25; 3x6 feet, $2.25.
Grand Clearance Sale Bathing Suits for Men and Boys
Closing out this line permits us to offer these high grade goods for from 75c to $2 for boys and $1.50 to $5 for men.
Special values at $1 (sizes 6 to 14).
IN CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT—CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS, f» o % .vaIUM at '' (Slzea
Children's Nazareth Union Suits in low neck Children's Black Jersey Knit parts, especially
Under- '""' short sleeves or high neck and long sleeves; made for country and beach wear; oizes 2to 12
VHU all sizes lrom 2 to 12 year*; •'"• years, 50c.
Wear Combination Suits for Women, Slialton make. Fancy, sleeveless, low necked Lisle Vests, re
i reduced to 76c and $1. duced to 50c; also come reduced to 35c, 3 for $1.
DOWN COMFORTERS — priced at $4.50; value, $6; in many of the delicate shades.
16-button Black Kayser Silk Gloves, handsomely Silk finished Chemoisettes In the New Mode
embroidered; sizes sto 5% and 6; $3.25 value shade- regular 75c value for 50c.
——— for $2.25.
CIOVeS GoOfl assortment of silk gloves in black, white Hall's double-tipped silk gloves, 16-button length
?2 n-butto On B'-FulsiTk" gloves, black, at $1; value tn gray, pongee, black and white; all sizes;
J1.50. reduced to $1.50.
VoiJintrc Attractive new designs in Net and Chiffon Veilings; hexagonal, dotted and other
V Wimy fancy meshes, in black and colors. Regular 56c and 75c values for 25c per yard.
STIFF WHITE LINEN DUTCH COLLARS—Embroidered in white or colors, 25c, value 75c.
————— "Dixie" Oxygen Cold Cream, 50c and $1. j Cucumber and Elder Flower Lotion, refreshing
Toilet "Dixie" Freckle Cream, 60c. | and beautifying; large sized bottle 60c.
* ?-OlS^r«. Sr TaICUmr,t?, OWderi regular 25° qUa"ty> ! Kintho Beauty Cream; guaranteed to remove
NeCeS- If (eren™/£ Tonic and Restorer; large bot- ; moth Patches and all blemishes; absolutely
Nourisnine Hair Tonic ana Kestorer, large doi- v.o^mi<»co. ~,,,(, m ii0 ci™ Vi<vr fnr K(li*
varies tie $1. Will actually restore gray hair to Its \ harmless, generous size box for 60c.
am iw original color; no stain or dye. < Hines' Honey Almond Cream 40c; value 60c.
ATTRACTIVE REDUCTIONS IN LINEN SUITS
Plain, tailored and fancy styles in white, natural and a wide range of colors, at $5, $7.50 and $10.
i ——— Coulter Dry Goods Co. ——
ANTI-MACHINE FORCES
SEEK CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Lincoln-Roosevelt League Offi
cials Appeal to Voters for
Financial Support
The Lincoln-Roosevelt Republican
league, which is waging such a com
mendable fight for the nomination of
anti-machine candidates and is con
ducting one of the most strenuous
campaigns in the history of the state,
has announced Its urgent need for
more funds with which to carry on
Its work, as not being financed by
the S. P., as the machine Is, it must
depend on the generosity of interested
citizens to provide sufficient money
for its battle.
The league yesterday sent out the
following letter, which is in the nature
of a general appeal to the public:
The Lincoln-Roosevelt Republi
can league is conducting a cam
paign in this state to free the
grand old party and our state gov
ernment from domination by the
Southern Pacific railroad and allied
interests.
If you are familiar with present
conditions and the state of public
opinion you know that our battle
is almost won.
We cannot afford, when victory is
In sight, to lessen our efforts in
the slightest degree, but rather we
should press on with renewed vigor
and make annihilation of bossiam
final and complete.
To properly carry on this cam
paign, funds are necessary. Ex
penses have been met thus far by
voluntary contributions. If you
will kindly sign the enclosed card
for as much as you can conveni
ently contribute, or enclose tho
amount you wish to devote to this
purpose, you will have performed
a service to the state of California
which you will never regret, and
for which you will be entitled to its
gratitude. Please make checks pay
able to Henry Henderson, treas
urer. Yours very truly,
LINCOLN-ROOSEVELT REPUB
LICAN LEAGUE, LOS AN
GELES COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE. Kemper B. Camp
bell, Secretary.
WALLACE SAYS CENTRAL
COUNTIES FAVOR JOHNSON
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—A. J.
Wallace of Los Angeles, who is mak
ing the fight for lieutenant governor
on the anti-railroad platform, is ill
San Francisco today, following hi.s tour
through the coast counties. With
Wallace is John Eshelman. anti-ma
chine candidate for railroad commis
sioner.
The two men have been speaking at
the coast, towns, which Hiram John
son was unable to reach on his recent
trip. They came through San Luis
Oblspo, Monterey and San Benito
counties, speaking in sixteen towns.
•'I found the p<«>pie of these coun
ties thoroughly alivo to the one issue
of this campaign—the railroad domi
nation of the state," suid Wallace.
"We arrived in S;in I.vis Obiapo after
Mr. Johnson had been there, and
former Assemblyman J. K. Burnett
told me the audience which hoard
Johnson was the largest that has ever
gathered there since the days when
Steve White spoke in the presidential
campaigns. In our tour through the
county we spoke at Moro, Arroyo
Grande, Santa Maria, Cambria, Paso
Robles and Cayucas, and at all of
these places we had large crowds,
showing that people are very much
interested. I believe that this county
is absolutely certain.
"At San Benito I met Phil Stanton
and his manager. They told me that
they had found a vory strong senti
ment for Johnson all through the
north, but they expected to get 45,000
votes south of Tehachapi, which I am
very certain they will not get.
"Monterey county, too, w* found
very strong for our people. The after
effect from the Johnson meetings
seem to be good, and the sentiment
in the Salinas valley particularly
strong. Wo spoke at Monterey, Brad
ley, San Lucas, Kings City, Soledad
and Gonzules."
Mr. Wallace expects to resume his
tour through Northern California with
in a few days. He says his own fight
Is in good shape, particularly so in
the south, where both he and his op
ponents are known.
INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL
HONOLULU tf%» N
$110.00 (First Class) S. S. SIERRA Days
Til* twin »orew E.S. SIERRA (classed by Lloyds 100 Al), 10,000 tons displacement, Cap*.
Houdlette, commander, will sail for Honolulu July SO, Aug. 20, Sept. 10, and maintains a 21
-day schedule on the island run. This splendid steamer has doub'» bottoms, water tight com
partments, two sets of triple expansion engines, developing over 8000 horsepower, and twin
•crews capable of driving the vessel over 17 knot* an hour. The dining room 1* a splen
did hall, running clear across the ship, located on the upper deck, away from taa
kitchen. The. ventilation of tha steamer Is perfect, being provided with forced draft,
which entirely free* It from the closeness and odors often found on ocean steamers. Tha.
SIERRA Is of good beam and provided with bilge keels. The steamer has been recently
equipped with oil burning apparatus and renovated throughout. A wlrejess outfit ha*
alro been installed. Nothing has been left undone that tends to the safety and comfort
of travelers. Th» reduced round trip rate of |110 will apply (main deck rooms) for tn*
July 9 trip. The volcano Kllauea Is now unusually active. It Is one of the world's won
ders and can be visited now at Its best. Book now and secure the best berth*.
LINE TO TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND— 8. a Marlposa and S. 8. Mokola of Union
line. Sailings Aug. 6. Sept. 11, Oct. 17. Nov. 22, etc. Tahiti and back, 1125 first class.
New Zealand (Wellington), round trip, (248.25 first class.
OCEANIC S. S. CO.
A. M. CULVER 334 South Spring Street
Agent Los Angeles
Santa Catalina Island
Canvas City and Island Villa
ALWAYS COMFORTABLE .
SPLENDID BAND CONCERTS EVERY NIGHT.
BANNING CO, Agents, Main 4493; F6570. 104 ■illi- Electric Building.
ALASKA EXCURSIONS ELSSSSF* 11 /#2^v
"Spokane," "Queen," "City U^SlJj
of Seattle," "Cottage City"
The trip that Is different. See the Glaciers, Totem Poles, magnificent moun
tains, picturesque fiords, scenery that surpasses all other scenery.
THE BEST SKIPS— BEST SERVICE—THE BEST TRIP.
For full particulars, rates, folders, etc., address H. Brandt; District Pas
senger Agent. Phones: Home P5948; Sunset Main 47—640 South Spring Street..
San Francisco, Eureka, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria
STEAMERS GOVERNOR OB PRESIDENT—Leave San Pedro 10-.0« k .
A M Kedondo 1:00 A M.. EVIRI THURSDAY. /£\p£3jS.
STBAXER SANTA ROSA leaves San Pedro l*:0* A. M.. lUdondo fijg_
2-00 I' M.. Every Sunday. f*V vttßSla) vjfl
FOB SAN' DIEOO Day. " Ocean E!xcur*lona— Ban Pedro 1*:IOI { VICSQfi M
A. M., Every Wednesday aim Saturday. l\ \f°»«*/J
Low rates— largest Steamers—Quickest Time—Best B*rvlo*. \sv\l JPSf
TICKET OFFICE— 140 S. SPRING ST. Phone* —Horn* F6»4». \CtowrtKr
Bunsst—Main 47. Rlchts reserved to change schedule*. 1^
— —— .
$25.50 PORTLAND, $20.50 EUREKA—
(l . en CANT T?T> ATVTr<TCr>r» First class. Including- berth ana meal*.
$10.50 SAN FRANCIbCO as. koanoke. b.b. a. w. elder.
Sailing; every TUESDAY. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.. Hi S. HPKIM*
STREET. LO3 ANQELBa Phones Main lilt; TUI*.
REDONDO BEACH tiSso dkk^
THE BKACII OK IiIIKATEST COMFORT.
All the Best Attractions. Cam Every Few Minutes from Second and Spring Street*,
LOS ANOELK.S A RKHOXDO RAILWAY.
HOTELS^RESTAURANJS^RESORTS
Ye Alpine Tavern
Situated on Mt. Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan. $3 per day.
Choice of rooms In hotel or cottages. No consumptives or invalids taken.
Telephone Passenger Dept., Pacific Electric Ry., or Times Free Information
Bureau for further Information. «
CAFE offers a restaurant service that is famous us and down the
I ___—_,_._ coast, at popular prices. Musld by the Bristol orchestra. Entire
JJKIo 1 {jlj basement H. W. Hellman building, cor. Fourth and Spring.
linTrl 14 I r\WI I sVin •*'"' "'" Ki'iiiitiful Maryland Bungalows. Open all
Ul I (-1 MAH Yl AraEl lummer—Sperlal attention to motor parties.
fIU ILL 111 nil I LHIIU 1). M. MX SARI). Manager. Pasadena. Cai.
FORMER BUCKEYES WILL
PICNIC AT SYCAMORE GROVE
Ohio persons who are now residents
of Los Angeles, and many visitors from
the Buckeye state, will gather in force
in Sycamore grove tomorrow for the
annual picnic of the Ohio society.
There will be entertainment for old
and young, short speeches, tnuwi .
game* etc. Coffee will be free, but
all who attend are expected to pro
vide their own lunch. Highland Park.
Gurvanza, Annandale and South Pas
adena cars pass Sycamore grove.
DECLARES SELF BANKRUPT
J H Daniel tiled a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy yesterday with the clerk
of the United States district court, in
which he set forth th;it his assets are
larger than his liabilities, giving the
sum of $9,»-'3.72 for the former and 113,-
TOU.til for the latter.
JURY DISAGREES IN
CASE OF J. S. KEITH
Informations against the following
were filed in Judge Davis' court yes
terday:
r. m. Hoyt, embeslemant; Joseph
Roberts, passing a Octitloui check;
Robert Newbury, forgery; Francisco
da Alba, grand larceny, mid Frank
Vanelzuelu, robbery. Their arraign
ment! will all be held this morning.
The second trial of John S. Keith,
on a mistreatment Charge, occupied
the attention of the court most o£ yes
terday. It will continue today. The
jury In the former ease disagreed.
FILES BROWN WILL
Admission to probate of the estate
of William T. Brown, who died July
5 at Rochester, Minn., was petitioned
yesterday by the widow, Isabella B.
Brown, and son, Julius A. Brown. The
estate amounts to {50,000.
13