Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 13, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
Los Angeles Agents for "Vudor" Porch Shades and
"Vudor" Re-enforced Hammocks.
The September number of the Delineator is in.
We Close Today at 12:30 f
Sales for Today,
Details of which appeared in
yesterday's papers:
All $8 to $15 Street Hats now five dol
lars each.
$3 Panama suitcases $2.25.
Boys'sl to $1.50 knickerbocker pants,
in 8 to 16-year sizes, seventy-five cents.
Boys' wash suits, worth $1.50 to
$2.50, for ninety-five cents.
Boys' double-breasted knickerbocker
suits, worth up to $6.50, at $4.25. Some
have an extra pair of pants.
Parasols about a third under early
season prices.
J. W. ROBINSON CO.
235-239 South Broadway 234-244 South Hill Street
CZECHS MOB AMERICANS
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENTS
Peasants Stone Autoists, Believ
ing Them to Be Their Sworn
Foes, the Germans
BERLIN, Aug. 12.—Four disheveled
and excited American automobilists
vero arrested Wednesday by gen
darmes at Wlaschln, Bohemia, in or
der to protect them from an infuriated
mob of Czechs.
Harry Bulzer and E. M. Miller of
Chicago wcce touring with their wives
from Vienna to Dresden, proceeding at
a leisurely pace. Their car collided
with a country wagon, the driver of
which obstinately refused to make way
for the automobile.
A child sitting on a load of hay was
tin-own to the ground by the collision.
The nutomobilists stopped at once, but
found the youngster suffering more
from the shock than from injuries. Ah
they were preparing to depart a crowd
of peasants collected and with a hostile
attitude surrounded the automobile.
The peasants having seen the Ger
man flag flying beside the Stars and
Stripes on the: automobile, assumed the
autoif-ts were Germans, and welcomed
the opportunity of giving their sworn
foes a sound drubbing.
From threats the peasants proceeded
to blows and stone throwing. Mrs.
Bulger Was hit by a stone and made
unconscious. With their blood up Mr.
Sulzer and Mr. Miller drew revolvers
and began firing with the object of
attracting- the attention of the people
Jiving in the vicinity and intimidating
the peasants.
This WU of no avail, and they wer*
keeping their assailants at bay with
their firearms when gendarmes rushed
up.
Seeing the impossibility of rescuing;
tli ■ Americans from the violence of the
mob they arrested the party, where
upon the peasants calmed down.
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN
HOLD ANNUAL COUNCIL
SANTA ROSA, Aug. 12.— forty
fourth annual great council of the Im
proved Order of lied Men, which has
been in session here for the past four
days, came to a close today with tho
election of officers, as follows;
Groat sachem—Charles W, David
son, San Jose.
Grand senior sagamore—H. C. Hib
bard, Riverside.
Great keeper of records —Porter L.
Bliss, Ban Francisco.
Great prophet— Henry C. Goss
ford, Napa.
Great keeper of wampum Silas W.
Wllcox, San Francisco.
Great junior sagamore— Clarence R.
.Winfield, Petaluma.
Great trustees —Duncan McPherson,
Santa Cruz; William Twamley, R. L.
Lincoln, San Francisco.
Great representatives— H. C.
Goastord, Napa; James Boyes, A. X.
,Y. Cunning, San Francisco.
The next great council will meet in
San Jose.
NEW MEMBER MAY MEAN
DISMISSAL OF VAN LIEW
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 12.—Frank M.
Rutherford, nember of the last assem
bly and recently appointed district at
torney of Nevada county, was named
by Governor Gillett today to succeed
the late E. A. Warren as member of
the board of trustees of the Chico nor
mal school.
The appointment of Rutherford
means a majority vote on the board tor
the dismissal of Dr. C. C. Van Liew,
president of the school, who was exon
erated a few weeks ago from charges
preferred by Miss Ada ('lark, v. ho ac
cused tho educator of trying to place
his arm about her waist.
TRAINS COLLIDE; 1 KILLED
RALEIGH, N. C, Aug. 13—a Sea
board Air Lino train early tl
ing- ran into the rear of an excursion
train of the Southern rallwi
\iriion depot here, killing one I
und probably fatally Injuring another
Half a dozen other persona were in
jui\ d.
NEGRO EXCURSIONISTS KILLED
HALEIGiI. N. C, Alt
( zcuraion train on th.' i.'il
v v returning from Durham, . C,
wai urc-ck ■■* in the union station at
■ iiia morning. .Several negroi
,ikl a number of others were in
jured.
WENDLING WHISTLES AND
WAVES HAND AT CROWD
Prisoner Reaches Louisville City
Hall Undisturbed and
with Smiling Face
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 11.—Joseph
Wendllng, wanted here on the charge
of murdering- Alma Kellner, was placed
in the city hall this morning after a
remarkable chase across the continent
and an almost equally remarkable re
turn in charge of (.'apt. John P. Carney,
chief Louisville detective.
Wendllng had no sooner been ush
erorl into the polios chief's roqpi than
he took a position in one of the large
windows and began whistling anil Wav
ing his hand to the groat crowd that
gathered below. His everlasting smile
u»s lniuh in evidence.
Wendling touched Kentucky soil
shortly after S o'clock this morning for
the first time in many months. He and
his captor took a train at Evansville,
Ind., about 3 o'clock. Handcuffed to
gether Captain Carney and his man
oecupiofl the drawing room on the
Evansvllle sleeper, The train was an
hour late when it pulled into the Union
depot. A large sized but orderly
crowd was kept in bounds by plenty
of police and when Wendling was hur
ried from the car to an automobile
there was no demonstration. it has
not yet been announced when 'Wend
ling will be presented In police court.
He has already been Indicted by the
grand jury on a charge of murder.
State's Attorney Joseph Huffaker had
a short talk with Wendllng in police
headquarters following his arrival. All
the questions asked by Mr. Huffaker
were put in the presence of Wendllng's
attorney. Mr. Huffaker showed Wend
llng the bloody shirt, trousers r.nd hat
he Is supposed to have worn on 111.- day
Alma Kellner was kidnaped.
To all of tho questions asked Wend
ling refused to answer on the advice of
his counsel.
After thirty minutes in the city hall
Wendling was taken to jain again. Mrs.
Wendllng arrived sunn afterward and
was permitted to sec- the prisoner.
TEXAN SUES FOR PART
OF WENDLING REWARD
Joseph Krimmer Wants $3500 of
the $6000
BAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 12.—De
tective Carney of Louisville, Ky., "ill
nol be permitti d to enjoy In peace the
$0000 as his reward toy capturing
Joseph Wendllng, alias Henri Jacque
min, the Louisville church janitor ac
cused of having murdered 8-year-old
Alma Kellner.
i eph Krimmer of this city has just
filed a claim of $3600 for his services
In the case on the ground that It was
.i postal In his possession that led to
Iding place of the fugll li c,
Wcndllnpr was traced to Ban An
tonio by Detective Carney early in
June, it developed the man wanted
had been working on i ranch near the
city, but had madi ' few
days prior to (he arrival of the of
ficer. Mr. Krimmer, the manager of
the ranch, had In the meantime Inter
cepted a postal from Mrs. Cora Minna.
of Hume. Mo., and Intended for Wend
ling. This nas shown to l leti
Carney by Mr, Krimmer, who also
claims he advised the officer to keep
in touch with the woman, thai appear
to him as the only source from
which further Information aboul tho
whereabouts of Wendltng could be
gathered. This the detective did, with
the result that ultimately he arre ted
the fugitive at Han Pram le i .
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
CONSIDERING PENSIONS
MINNEAPOLIS. Auk. 12 Among
the important matters to co befon
thi nnual convention ol the Interna
tional Typographical union are tl
lon and mortuary questions.
The old age pension In no« paying J»
a v,. ek to all members who an 60
old and have been bona fide
for twenty years. A.I to the
mortuary fund, many favor a ati
payment per member Instead of
sessment "f a certain per a n1 of hli
wages.
LOS ANGELES HEIiALO: SATURDAY MORNIKG, AUGUST 13, 1910.
GAYNOR SHOWS NO
SIGNS FOR WORSE
Mayor Rests and Takes Nourish
ment Well and Is Expect
ed to Recover
ASSAILANT IS REPENTANT
Heads of Departments Call at
Hospital and See Vie-
tim's Wife
NEW YORK, tag. I*.—Midnight: Th*
major continues to show Improvement,
lip is sleeping at this time.
The fort-xniiiic .bulletin w»» signed'by
lira. Stewart and Arllti. '
[Associate.! Prenl . : X'-
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Another day
has passed and Mayor Gaynor, shot in
the neck on Tuesday by James J. Gal
lagher, shows no' symptoms of blood
poisoning. Ho continues to rest well at
intervals, to take nourishment when
desired, and if the bulletins issued by
the surgeons disguise nothing, his con
dition is favorable toward ultimate re
covery.
The bugbear of | septicaemia Is not
passed, however nor is the possibility
that an artery or a blood vsesel has
been scraped by the bullet. With these
possibilities ever present, he still is in
the danger -/.one, and will be for more
than a week. ' '
All heads of city departments called
at the hospital today, but only a few
were allowed to see the patient, and
then for a fleeting visit only. . The
callers chatted with. Mrs. uaynor in
an ante room and none in the party
expressed an/thing but a hopeful view.
One of the most cheerful statements
of the day came from the mayor's son
Rufus, who said this afternoon:
"Barring accidents, Mayor Gaynor
recovery is practically assured."
Robert Adamson, the mayor's secre
tary, explaining what "barring acci
dent" meant, referred to the possibil
ity that an artery had been injured
and might begin to slough oft at any
time. Concerning an operation, Mr.
Adamson said: ■ ...
"They wont operate unless it is abso
lutely necessary. If the presence of
the bullet causes any irrigation or
proves troublesome it will be taken out,
otherwise it will remain until the
mayor is completely recovered, or per
haps never be removed."
The first words uttered by James J.
Gallagher, the mayor's assailant, when
he awoke in his cell in Jersey City this
morning, were:
"How is Mayor Gaynor?
"He is said to be getting along
nicely " the warden replied, and Gal
lagher went on: "Well, I am glad he is
recovering. I am sorry for my act."
SHOWS HOW GAYNOR WAS
SHOT-WOUNDS COMPANION
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—George
Wing, a bank clerk, is in a hospital
seriously wounded a.s the result of a
fellow employe's effort to show how
CHUlagher shot Mayor Gaynor.
The two young men were In a rear
room of the bank last night when
Wing's companion picked up a re
volver kept by the bank manager,
saying, "This is the way Gallagher
shot the mayor," as he flourished the
revolver, and It suddenly went off, the
bullet going Into Wing's abdomen.
GAYNOR'S SURGEONS ARE
HOPEFUL, IS MESSAGE
Mayor Alexander yesterday received
a telegram from Acting: Mayor Mitch
ell of New York in reply to his tele
gram of sympathy sent Wednesday af
ternoon. Acting Mayor Mitchell's
mes.-age is as follows:
"The city of New York thanks you
and Los Angeles for your kind mes
sage. Mayor Gaynor is Steadily im
proving. Surgeons are very hopeful."
WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS
SLIGHT QUAKE TREMORS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Earth
quake tremors were recorded on the
United States weather bureau siesmo
graph yesterday. The first preliminary
tremor began at 11:35:33 a. m. (east
ern time.) The principal tremor began
at 11:42:38 a. m. The total duration of.
the shocks was 32 minutes and 10 sec
onds.
The estimated distance of the center
of the disturbance from Washington
was about 2100 miles, probably in
Central America or off the southern
COaSt of Mexico.
EARTHQUAKE FAR DISTANT
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12..—The seismo
graph at St. Ignatius observatory to
day showed that an earthquake, prob
ably 2000 miles distant from Cleveland,
occurred yesterday. Tl c beginning ol
the vibrations was recorded at i 0:36
a . m . and the end nt 11:01. The east
west wave motioni were pronounced.
THREE WHITE MEN SHOT;
INSULT OFFERED NEGRESS
NEW you:, Aug. 12.—Three white
men were .--11■ >t. tw<> perhaps fatally, In
a shooting affray In a hand-to-hand
fight late tonight in the Douglas club,
Bgro resort in West Twenty-eighth
street. Sixty men, whites and ;
mixed, participated in the struggle.
\ fourth man waa said to have been
shot ami taken away by friends.
i enty others were mure or less in
jured.
The causa of the fight was an In
. nit oft( red a negro woman singer by
a white man. M<<w than thirty shots
were Bred. The white men were moat
. east side roughs,
WAGE QUESTION SETTLED
TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 13.—After sev
eral conferences between officials ot
Hi.' road ai.d its employes, the Ann Ar
bor railroad last night reached a sat
sfactory aettlsmant of the wage quew
tion raised by its firemen, trainmen
in toi weajca ago. Nel
i' ..,■ ih, officials nor the employes'
committees will make known the terms
rei nt nt.
SMALL ONES AT THE BOTTOM
myl Wh..i ■ vmM ap ■
iv who had lu»i had thi frocer open a
i:'-. I for her Inepeetlon.
:ii.l the mai
•I've opened tin> wrong end oi
the barrel I" —Jfonk»r« Mtattunia".
BANKER MORSE, WHO
IS ILL IN ATLANTA
FEDERAL HOSPITAL
ATLANTA. Ga., Auff. 12.—Charles
W. Mprse, the New York banker,
■ervlng a term of fifteen years for
misappropriation of funds* in the fed
eral penitentiary here, who has been
removed to the hospital, is reported < i
show no improvement. Mrs. Morse, af
ter her biweekly visit, said that she
fears he will not survive the year and
will redouble her efforts to secure a
pardon for her husband from Presi
dent Taft.
TAFT READJUSTS
POLITICAL CIRCLE
Regard Aldrich's Influence with
President as a Thing
of the Past
(Associated Press)
BEVERLY. Mass., Aug. 12.—Certain
events of today following incidents of
the past week or so lead to the con
clusion that a complete readjustment
in circles close to the president is in
progress.
Senator Nelson W. Aldrieh of Rhode
Island called to see the president today
before the latter had finished break
fast. He talked with Mr. Taft for
thirty-five minutes. He found that
the president had not read the sena
tor's reply to Senator Bristow's charges
regarding the rubber tariff.
The president was gratified, how
ever, that Senator Aldrlch had con
sented to make a statement. In doimc
so it is said Senator Aldrich performed
an act "that fitted exactly into a pro
gram framed by party leaders close
to the president.
Although he ir not to retire until
March 4, 1911—and Senator Aldrich
confirmed to President Taft today his
intention to do so—the readjustment
plans now in progress apparently treat
whatever influence Mr. Aldrlch may
have had with the president as a thing
of the past.
The elimination of Mr. Aldrich, ac
cording to close political observers, is
soon to be followed by the retirement
of Secretary Ballinger from the cabi
net.
Mr. Ballinger had lost practically all
of his personal fortune in defending
himself from the attacks that have,
been made upon him. It is said that
one attorney's fee alone in ' the con
gressional investigation alone cost Mr.
Ballinger $10,000. If the secretary is
to recover his losses, it is said, he
must soon resume the practice of law.
The retirement of Mr. Ballinger is
fixed for September 15.
The congressional committee will
have reported by that time, and the
date is sufficiently early to take the so
called Ballinger issue out of the cam
paign.
The third move in contemplation is
said to be directed against Speaker
Cannon. It is not admitted in Beverly
that Mr. Cannon will even be a candi
date for the speakership.
The . Cannon situation, as a thing of
the future, is a little difficult to handle.
If it were only known the president
would like to see a change, it is be
lieved all doubts as to the result would
be removed. ■-. ■ • •
ROOSEVELT CONSIDERING
ENTERING N. Y. CONVENTION
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—There are re
port* today that at the suggestion of
Lloyd C. Grlsobin, chairman of the
Republican county committee, Theo
dore Roosevelt had taken under ad
visement tin- proposal that he act as
temporary chairman of the New York
Republican convention, and, it was
■aid, was inclined to view the idea
favorably.
Whether he acts as temporary chair
man or not, it la stated) ho will go to
the convention and make a .speech In
Which he will talk frankly about the
kind of work the Republican party"
lias to do in order to retain the con
fidence of the voters, f
EXPECT T. R. WILL DEFEND
HUGHES ADMINISTRATION
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—C01. Roose
velt in Mil probability, will attend the
Republican .state convention at Sara
toga next month. II' 1 laid today that
if he should be scif-rt.il as a delegate
from Nassau county, then would at
tend, and in that ease probably ho
would make a .speech.
It is expected he would make a
strong detenu of the Hughes ad
ministration and of the reforms for
which the governor has .stood.
GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES
WARSAW, Ind., Auk. 12.— Miss Nina
Darling of Hopkln.sville, Ky., and Mrs.
George Beal of Warsaw were nuverely
Injured, -00 were shaken and 5000
thrown Into commotion last night When
tho seating arrangement tor an out
door production of an opora at Wi
nona Lake collapsed.
NECESSARY DURING VACATION
■why Ho girls ww engagement
rings?"
■•i mi the lame principle thai a i
lies ;i Itrlng around his Angel lo they
won't forget they're engaged."— Borton
i ii>t.
APPOINTMENTS TO
BE MADE LOCALLY
Civil Service Secretaries to Select
Employes for Army En
gineer Corps
WILL NOT APPLY TO CAPITAL
Commissioners Return from Tour
of Inspection of Arsenals
and Armories
(Asaoclated Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.- The civil
service commission has decided to lo-
cali^e as far as practicable all ap
pointments outside of Washington in
the engineer anil ordnance branches of
the army, and to place the certification
of such employe* directly in the hands
of the district secretaries of the com
mission instead of exercising this func
tion from the headquarters of the com
mission in Washington.
This is said to be in pursuance of
a general policy which the commission j
is following: ■ in several branches of
the government service and which will
be extended to all cases where practi
cable and where it meets with the ap
prdval of the heads of the executive
departments. .
The plan contemplates the procur
ing of local talent wherever possible
for employment in the government ser
vice. This does not apply to positions
in the departments at Washington,
however, where the law of apportion
ment obtains. .
By permitting the district secretaries
to rhako the certifications it is said the
filling of vacancies will be greatly ex
pedited. The country is divided into
twelve districts, each in charge of a
secretary of the commission. These
secretaries will make certifications for
appointments in their respective juris
dictions.
Civil Service Commissioners Wash
burn and Mcllheny have just returned
to Washington from a trip to several
arsenals and armories In the cast in
order to acquaint themselves with the
civil service conditions so as to better
enable the commission to put in force
the new policy relating to the engineer
and ordnance departments. The com
missioners also conferred with officials
of the New York customs house re
lating to proposed changes in the civil
service promotion regulations .at that
port. ...; ■ . ;;, „
LETTER TELLS POLICE
ABOUT SUICIDE CLUB
Writer Declares Printers Are to
Take Their Own Lives
SAN' FRANCISCO, Aujr. 12.—Accord
ing io a letter received by Chief of
Police Martin, this city will. soon be
deprived of its newspaper printers
through a suicide club formed by the
Typographical union. Miss M. McDon
nell, the writer of the letter, declares
that she learned of the suicide organ
ization through mind reading. She
declares that a number of young men
of the union have already committed
suicide and that several girls have ap
plied lor membership. The chief is re
quested to take Immediate steps to
break up the club.
Chief Martin believes that the letter
Is either the work of a crank or a
practical joker. Investigation of the
records of the morgue show that only
one printer has committed suicide in
the last ten years and In this case the
evidence of death at his own hands
was not certain.
WOMAN WHO CLAIMED TO
BE WALSH'S SISTER DEAD
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 12.—Tn the funeral
of Mrs. Mary A. Shafus this morning a
possible claimant to the estate of the
late Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado
mining king, is eliminated. She is sur
vived by her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, and two sisters in Australia.
Mrs. Shafus was born in Ireland and
was 7f> years old when she died. A
Short time ago both she and her sister
asserted they were sisters of Walsh,
that they had not seen or heard of
him for nearly forty years and that If
they could establish their identity they
would claim a part of his vast estate.
The death of Mrs. Shafus will not
terminnte the investigation, as it is
stated Mrs. Johnson will pursue It to
the end.
Superb BeachTAttractioii^ raj
-V 7T^T\TT/^T"? Great Scenic Railway
\ / rH \l I I rH Dancing, Boating, Plunge and, Surf Bathing.
V ■ J ' XJL V-*/ JLmJ Chiaffarelli's Concert Band.
Plunge and Surf Bathing. _ - .
Orean Park Dancing. Concert by Prof. Aliens Santa cTVlOniCa
KJL.CdU STdltL Philharmonic Orchestra.
Redondo Beach
Delightful Ten-Mile Fide Along the Ocean. Band Concerts. Bathing.
Playa del Rey
Excellent Boating, Bathing and Fishing.
Picturesque Santa Monica Canyon
An Ideal Picnic Ground in the Woods. Refreshments of All Kinds.
* , T - ««• «~A-.*«i Through Hollywood, Laurel Can-
TO Beautiful LOOkOUt Mountain yon> Bungalow Land, affording one
of the most picturesque sights on the Pacific coast. Thirty-minute auto service from Laurel Can
yon, commencing 10:30 a. m. Round trip, from Los Angeles, 75c.
Los Angeles Pacific Railway
Balloon Route Excursion Station, Hill Street, Between Fourth and Fifth.
AMUSEM ENTS __^_
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER . Mnhar Ts™:
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT— LAST TIMES OF "I.ITTLK JOHNNY
JONES." Beginning Matinee Tomorrow — «lrc«t «'ohnn Know.
THE TALK OF NEW YORK
rercy IHon«on, Peter I.*ng, Marjorie rtambenu nml the rest of tho big Burbank com
pany. Catchy music. Big chorus. ■ •
TRICES J&e, SOo. Tsc. MATINBIiS SATIIRriAY AND SUNDAY. 10c, 26c, 60c.
NEXT. WEEK—"SAIiVATION NELI..." Return of A. Byron I3ea«loy.
EETrsi3 Vaudeville I Presenting always ths
tentloS'to entertaining ,V Ct U.ULC V lllC A £ t.rt««"Ss2tl«..*" d
Urtlcs and children. ' : [ American attraction*
Marion Murray & Co. —~ 1 "The Ballet of Light"
. • Trliim Donna's moon." ■ Lolo Fuller's Company. •,
Signor Travato Matinee Cressy & Dayne
Eccentric violinist. "One Nlcht Only." .
Jolly I£anny Rice Tn j_,- Morati Opera Co.
Miniature mimic atage. * OCja/ "Hard! Qras in Paris."
Pringle & Whiting I I Gruber's Elephant .
"Breaking into Vaudeville." and Equestrian review.
lllll'llhl \l MOTION PICTURES— WIIITK S«|I'AI>HON IN DRTKOIT
EVERY NIGHT- 10a. tie. tOo. 760. MATINEE) DAILY 10c. 26c, 500.
,
BTTT ACrn THTTATTTI? Belnsi-o-Blackwood Co., Proprs. and Mirrs.
—T'iiz _V_ _£_^_Z^l_ . MAT ii;g TODAY, Tomorrow, Thursday.
LAST FOUR TIMES of this fine success. WILLIAM YEItANCB and the Belalco
company offer the Shuberts' New York hit, „ .
THE GREAT JOHN ANTON
REOUr.AR prices— niohts Us, 600 and 7SC. MATINEES 250 and boo.
'Vine fun—commencing monday nioht—fine fun. , ■
First Production In Los Augeles of LIIIAN RUSSELL'S Comody Success,
THE WIDOW'S MIGHT
. This Is one of the best plays or the entire season. It's a sure-fire laughing' success.
: Seats on sale. ■
ffOS ANGELES THEATRE
ShmEßmsmsssß^ WA UDE wiLLE
MATINEK EVKItY DAY I • SKVEN I 8 shows tonight anil tomor-
AT »!SO. > I GREAT ACTS. I row night, starting at 8:30.
' ' ; *, ( ■ ■ ' ' ■ _
GpAMn OPTTWA UflllSß MATINEES TORAV ANT> TOMORROW—
KAIMU UtftJ^KA ttUUOBi Phones—Main 1967; Home AI9M.
.
• LAST TIMES TODAY COMMENCING TOMORROW
. ' ' "MIIT, FOlt WIFK." "THE FATAL HOAR."
OLYMPIC THEATER *ff$S*2SU
: ALPHIN AND KAROO OFFER "WIIIRLT-GIRLT," with JULES MENDBU
• TEN BIG SINGING AND DANCING NOVELTIES.- 10c. 200 anO 15c.
LEVY^S CAFE CHANTANT " THIRD AND MAIN
li VY S> LAi" & LHAWI ANX 8 _ 8;S0 and lo . ao i>ail*.
ROGERS, STEWART 4.- KLWOOD, the three Kings of Harmony: 808 AL
■ BRIGHT, the Man Melba: LA SOLITA, Spanish dancer; SUZANNE ROCA
MORA, 'queen of Songland, and KAMMERMEYER'S ORCHESTRA.
BASEBALL— Pacific Coast League, t.> '
Schedule for baseball games of the I'aclflo Coast league, beginning August
nth and ending August 14th, a. in. and p. m. schedule.
San Francisco ts. I.ok Angelest Tuesday, August 9th; Wednesday. August 10th:
Thursday. August 11th; Saturday, August nth; Sunday, August 14th, at Chute* park.
3:30 p. in. Friday, August 12th, 2:30 p. m., at Vernon. Sunday. August 14th, 10:10
a. m. at Vernon. Ladles free every day except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Kids'
day Saturday. ■•
.
T^ROM the Hot City Streets to /0&s
* the Cool Beach Is the Pro- tft)
gram for Saturday and Sunday Outings N^t^
LONG BEACH
the unsurpassed, as usual heads tho list. Unrivaled for Its CLEAN, varied
attractions, Including the famous MUNICIPAL BAND, the PIKE, the walk
.of a thousand lights, the double whirl, aerial Bplrahvay, the great salt
■ plunge and scores more, filling: out a day and evening- of recreation and
enjoyment. Ocean launch rides.
ALONG THE SURF FOR MILES
• lies the road to our other southern beaches. BALBOA. NEWPORT. HUNT
INQTON BEACH. BAY CITY, SUNSET BEACH and NAPLES, With the
famous HOTEL NAPOLI and shoro dinners. Listen to the CALL of tho
SOUTH, and go. A fishing outfit will come In handy—there's plenty of us*
for it. Still water boating and bathing all along the way.
POINT FIRMIN
calls for a line of commendation, with the rock-piled cliffs and booming
breakers. The government breakwater and lighthouse Interest many. A
breezy, cool sea ride. ■
TAKE A VALLEY AND FOOTHILL-COUNTRY RIDE— '
AZUSA, GLENDORA and MONROVIA; CASA VERDUGO
with its quaint old Spanish restaurant and cookery. ItUBIO CANYON, the
ideal point for quiet picnic excursions. The cool depths of the canyon are
inviting on a hot day. CAWSTON OSTRICH FARM gives you a bit of tropic
Africa in the heart of California, with its curious birds. SAN GABRIEL
MISSION, for those interested In old California padre day«. ■ . ,
CATALINA ISLANDS . '
. the talk of the continent. You should not fall to visit the wonderful
MARINE GARDENS. A trip once taken, the topic of a lifetime. The cool
ocean breezes make you forget the cares of the week. Special through
trains from our depot make direct connections at San Pedro with the Ava
lon boata.
cTWOUNT LOWE
THE MILE-HIGH TROLLEY TRIP
It's easy mountain touring by trolley cars. Take a trip with us Sunday,
Winding through the pines high up the mountainside gives you a fine Kp-
T^tite for one of the famous dinners at YE ALPINE TAVERN, the chalet
•it the end of the ride. See them all. if you will, but don't fail to visit MT.
LOWE. Special round trip rate for the week end, $2. Through cars 8, 9, 10
a. m. and 1:30 and 4 p. m.
cTWOUNT LOWE
Pacific Electric Railway"