Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 02, 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 vii.it th* vtlithiti
M California product, at the Chamber of
Commerce building, on Broadway, hetwi>nn
Flrit and Second streets, where free Infor
mation will lie given on all tubject* penam
ln« to this Motion.
Th» Herald will pay $10 In rash to any
«n» furnlanlncr evidence that wilt l«»il to
the arrest and conviction of any person
c*u*ht Mealing copies of The Herald frort
tbe nremlies of oar patron*.
keinberahlp In th« t.o« Anrele* tlealty
board Ik a virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision li mad* for arbitration of any
difference* between members and their
client*. Acourate Information on realty
matter* It obtainable from ( them, valua
tion* by. a competent committee. Direc
tory of memherir free at the office of Her'
bert Surdett. secretary. »!B Security Build'
Inf.;' Phone Broadway IBM.
The J>iral Aid ineletv at Hi North Mnln
•treet -Is . a charitable or«tanl»ntlon main
tained for the purpose of aiding In legal
matter* those unable to employ counsel.
The society need* financial assistance ana
•*#k* Information regarding worthy case*.
Phone Rom* A4OTTI Main till.
The H*raia. Ilk* every other newspaper.
1* mlrreprinithted at tltn»s. parlcuiarly in
e*i«* Irv-.lvlnic hotels, theater*. Me. The
oubllc will please take notice that every
ri-nrmentntlve of this paper I* equipped
with the proper cfodentlnlii and more par
i tlriiinrly eonlrperi with m«n»» wlfh which
i to pay his Mils ■ TrTTB-.nKRATjD.
AT THE THEATERS
■ ' . ■ ;
AUDITORIUM—Dark.
BEI..ABOO—"The Servant In the House."
mtltllANK— "Salvation Nell."
(IRANI)—"The Olrl and the Gambler."
J-OS —Vaudeville. ' j
MAJESTIC—Dark. : .'
MASON—"Anti-Matrimony."
OLYMPIC— Bullfighter!."
ORPHBl'M—Vaudeville.
PRINCESS—"The ITattla of Mule Run."
AROUND TOWN
U. S. GRAND JURY TO MEET
The United States grand Jury will
hold Its first session of the term to
day. Many cases will be brought to
the attention of the Jury.
TO GIVE FIREMEN'S BALL
Infflewood volunteer firemen will give
fi benefit ball at Masonic auditorium,
lnglewood, this evening. G. A. Horn's
full orchestra has been secured to fur
nish the music for the occasion.
W. C. T. U. MEETING
The regular meeting of the Los An
geles Central W. C. T. U. wll be held
in Temperance temple this afternoon
at 2:80. Mrs. Margaret Craig-, su
perintendent of music and social meet
ings, will have charge.
APPOINTED TRAVELING AGENT
W. R. Oliver has been appointed
traveling passenger agent of the Salt
Lake route avd will assume his new
duties at once. Mr. Oliver until yes
terday was In the Salt Lake's city
ticket office In the capacity of assistant
city ticket agent.
CAPTURED IN EUREKA
Otto Kohler, wanted In Ran Pedro to
answer to a felony charge, was ar
rested In Eureka yesterday, according
to telegraphic Information received by
Under Sheriff Brain. A deputy sheriff
left for Kureka last evening to return
wtlh the prisorer.
RABBI MYERS WILL PREACH
Rabbi Isidore Myers will preach in
the Sinai synagogue tomorrow morning
on 'Who Are the Sons of God?" The
service will be chanted by the new can
tor, the Rev. William Muetter of Now
York; who has been specially engaged
' for the Jewish New Year holidays.
BI6HOP TO ATTEND CONGRESS
Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty of the dlo
se of Monterey and Los Angeles is
L|now In Montreal, Canada, for the meet
,W Ing of the Eucharlstlc congress which
' will convene there next week. The
bishop will remain In the east until
early In October when he will return
to Los Angeles.
EASTERN ENGINEER TO SPEAK
"Regulation of Public Service Corpo
rations in Now York" will be the theme
of H. C. Hazzard's address at the
weekly luncheon of the City club of
Los Angeles, which will be held at the
Westminster hotel tomorrow noon. The
speaker Is the engineer of the New
York state public service commission.
BOYLE FUNERAL HELD
The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Boyle,
third victim of the prolonged fast at
6818 Benner Btreet, In which four per
sona participated, was held yesterday.
Interment waa In Rosedale cemetery.
here Is little change in the condi
tion of James Butler, the only mem
ber of the quartet still living.
PROMINENT ITALIAN DEAD
Francisco Puglisopti, a prominent
member of the Italian colony, died yes
terday at his home, 529 Cnsonova street
after a long Illness. He was 59 years
old and had resided in Los Angeles ten
years. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St.
ivter's church, burial to bo In Cal
vary cemetery.
CASH REGISTER BTOLEN
Forcing open a renr window with a
"Jimmy," burglars entered the grocery
store of W. F. Malhim at lino East
Seventh street Wednesday night and
** after thoroughly ransacking the place
stole $200 in cash, a cash register, val
ued at $50 ahd a small stock of cigars
and cigarettes. Malham reported the
theft to the detectives yesterday.
WILL REPAVE STREET
The entire Pacific Electric system,
within the city of Pasadena Is to be
repaved, according to orders Issued
from the general offices of the com
pany yesterday. Fair Oaks avenue will
be repaved, wherever the present street
is In bad condition and East Colorado
entirely gone over. A gang of pavers
will do piece work all over the city
;md the old track on Lake street will
be .relald and paved.
ALUMNI FORM CLUB
With a View to promoting college
spirit and assisting the governing body
of Occidental nollege, the woman alum
ni of the college formed a sorisil club
yesterday afternoon at the renidrnee of
Mrs. J. A. Cunningham, 225 West Ave
nue 52. Twenty-eight charter members
were enrolled and Miss Amy Gordon
of the class of 1900 was elected presi
dent. All women who have attended
college a ye^r arc eligible for member
ship. Meetings will be held monthly.
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
■:■ t 'harjred with representing > himself
as the solicitor of a suit cleaning es
tablishment, M. L. Scott wan arrested
by police detectives yesterday accused
of embezzlement. According to the ar
resting officers," Scott has • unlawfully
solicited work for various dyeing and
cleaning * establishments, of this . city
and apfirnnHated the clothing. to his
own' Use. 1T« •■ was arraigned before
Police Ju<lgt William* and will have
trial on the charge next . week. His
ball war* flxod lit $60 which he was un
able to furnish.-/-"; r ; ■--.'■'. ,
VOTES FOR WOMEN
WON, SAYS BRALY
Declares Eleven of Twelve Nom
inees for State Assembly' ; v
Favor Measure
SUGGESTS PLANS FOR WORK
Speaker Tells Why He Became
Interested in the Question.
Gives Result of Study
Interest in tho equal suffrage ques
tion Is showing a constant Increase in
Los Angeles. At tho Votes for Women
meeting- last night at the club head
quarters, 915 South Olive street, a large
audience was assembled to hear J. H.
Braly and other speakers. Mr. Braly
suggested various schemes for organ
ization and working through organiza
tions which will mean success for the
movement In Southern California.
The speaker expressed his conviction
that In Southern California at least
the equal suffragists have already won
the battle. - .
"At least eleven out of the twelve
candidates for the house of represem
atlves are In favor of allowing women
to have the ballot," said Mr. Brtily,
"and in San Diego county the regulars
are solid for the movement."
! CLUB DEBATE
The City club will have a debate and
ladies' day within the month, when the
suffrage question will be discussed, that
is. If any men can bo found to take the
side of the antls.
"The sentiment for equality of suff
rage Is rapidly changing," said Mr.
Braly, "but there arc few men yet who
really appreciate the importance of the
ballot for women. Most of the men
think that she is properly cared for as
she is. Men are much better than their
laws, or the position of woman would
be much worse than It Is. It is man's
work now to put her in her proper
place." ■
Some one In the audience asked Mr.
Braly when he first became convinced
upon this subject, and he replied that
In his early boyhood he heard his father
and mother discussing the political sit
uation of their state, which was In t lie.
south, and finally his mother asked:
"Why is it that you consider my opin
ion of value on those political questions,
defer to my judgment in some things,
and yet are unwilling to allow me to
vote?"
SECURES INFORMATION
This question aroused the interest of
the boy. He Immediately wrote to
prominent buslenss men and politicians
In Wyoming, the only state at that
time in which women could vote, se
cured all the Information possible on
the subject, and became convinced that
it would be better for the state, as well
as better for women, if they might ex.
ercise the privileges of citizenship as
their fathers, husbands and brothers
did.
Mr. Braly's address was received
throughout with keen interest. He said
that the organization of equal suffrage
clubs would entirely cover the lower
portion of the state, and announced it
as his firm conviction that the amend
ment to the constitution would be of
fered at the next session of the legis
lature.
IDt itUTUERPORI) SPEAKS 1 ,
Mrs. Minnie U. Rutherford, a national
worker in W. C. T. U. matters, con
cluded the program. Mrs. Rutherfora
cited many reasons why women should
have the right to vote, and was ac
corded warm approval when she told
the story of the woman who was told
by the law makers to stay In her home
and did so until, through the bad laws,
her home became disrupted. ." ■
. Musical numbers were given by the
club and some piano solos by Miss Vir
ginia Freck, after which Mrs. Clara
Shortrldge Foltz made a brief address,
paying glowing tribute to the speakers
of the evening and prophesying- the
success for the club which its persever
ing workers are sure to attain.
POSTPONES RULING ON
PACIFIC COAST CASES
Interstate Commerce Commission
to Make Decision Dec. 1
WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—Findings In
what are knoVvn popularly as the "Pa
cific coast cases," which by order of
the Interstate commerce commission
were to have become effective on Oct.
1 have been postponed by the com
mission until Doc. 1. It was required
by the commission that the railroads
should keep accounts during the
months of July, August and September
of the present year of the freight
handled and the charges collected un
der the present rates.
The commission also demanded that
the acc.ounts show what the receipts
would have been for the three months
named utide.r the rate* prescribed by
the commission which were consider
ably less than the existing rates.
The roads found it impracticable to
prepare these accounts for three
months by Oct. 1, as It was not pos
sible to obtain and tabulate the returns
from all the lines.
By agreement with the Interested
parties, therefore, the commission to
day extended the effective date of Its
original order.
SHERMAN TELLS CROWD
OF REPUBLICAN VIRTUE
Vice President Talks'to Gathering
at Oklahoma Town Courthouse
BKID Okla.; Sept. I.—lt was a straight,
old fashioned Republican talk that Vice
President Sherman gave to a larga gather
ing In front of the emit houso tonight.
The Deraocra.tlc party, declared Mr. Sher
man, spelled dlMstar, and hi Invited the
voters who desired hard times to ; bring
about a return of the rival organization to
power. The Payne-Aldrleh tariff bill, he
■aid. represented one fulfilled pledge of the
Heinilillrans. He declared the reductions
mado were on necessities of life, while the
vga that were Increased Were luxuries.
The vice president said he did not wish to
drive any true Republicans out of the party.
FveiV true party member, he declarsd, was
progressive, for th» Republican was the
party of progress.
•■Hurrah for Teddy I" shouted a man In
the gathering. ■. ~ , .
« ■ » •
THE RUB
•'An airship lo Venus,"
Sounds good, but »l«ck!
It's all right to go there —
But how to g«t back?
—Chicago News.
LOS \SrmUm HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.
The Four Fords at the Orpheum, Who Have Arranged
Grecian Dances in Which There Is No Lack of Attire
' if tB Am./: ,Wi3.
' .- .
CAR REPAIR CASE
TAKES NEW TURN
Letter Written by Ostermann at
Sierra Madre Is Read
in Evidence
CHIEF CLERK ON THE STAND
Attorneys Claim Effort Is Being
Made to Connect Hearing
with Memphis Frauds
[Associated Press]
CHICAGO. Sept. I.—The case against
Frank B. Hftrrlman, John M. Taylor and
Charles U Ewlng, former Illinois Central
railroad officials, charged with conspiracy
in connection with tho Illinois Central car
repair frauds, took an unexpected turn In
Judge Bruggemeir'a division of the muni
cipal court today.
Counsel for the railroad asserted that ef
forts were being made to connect the de
fendants with the Memphis Oar company,
one of the concerns charged with extensive
repair frauds against the railroad. Ihe
railroad lawyers said they considered evi
dence given today by Clarence H. Polly,
formerly chief clerk for the Osterman Manu
facturing company, as Indicating that such
a connection had existed.
Polly was the day* chief witness far th«
prosecution. He was shown a paper which
he Identified as a letter he received In
Sierra Madre. Cal., In May last, from Henry
C. Ostermann.
Attorney Fisher for the railroad then read
the letter to the court. In part It wa« as
follows:
"As I have learned that you Intend to re
turn to Chicago for the purpose of giving
to the Interstate commerce commission in
formation as to our method* of billing at
the West Pullman plant, I take this oppor
tunity to advlie you that you hold your pen
cil, as they are making every effort to get
statements (stopping at nothing) from for
mer and ■present employes. I wish to ad
vise that up to the present time no one of
ua has given them Information of any kind,
and should you be approached by any one
1 wish you to advise me. Let me hear from
you by registered mail without, fail.
(Signed) "HENRY C. OSTBRMANN."
HOKE SMITH INDORSED FOR
PRESIDENT IN GEORGIA
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. I.—The Demo
cratic state convention met here today
with 2000 delegates in attendance. The
adoption of a platform was the princi
pal business of the session.
A resolution indorsing Hoke Smith
for president of the United States In
1912 \vas adopted by the convention to
day.
It. declared him "eminently fitted to
perform the arduous duties of the high
office of president," and was submit
ted by T. E. Patterson of Splitting.
Hoke Smith was nominated for gov
ernor by the Democratic convention to
day. He received 233 votes. Joseph M.
Brown, the incumbent, received 78. The
convention was formal and merely
ratified the result of the recent Demo
cratic primary.
■»» «•
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES
station- ■.■■...Mm.. Mb.
Atlantic City. W. 3 .-.. JO ™
Boliß, Idaho 8* B,
lloston, Mas* ;••■ « **
Buffalo, N. y...... ••• I* 5*
Charleston, 8. C »« ™
lhl<as<>, «» '2 !*
Denver, C 010,,......»«...>••'•••• •• »■
D«s Mollies, low* ....,<...., « B«
j:ji»timr(, Maine i,;..,t».k«.i«.» M- .. »»
«i»l\e»luii. Texas i...... 88 80
Uattrras, N. V ' .•■•»■. «
Helen*, Mont I'll •• 46
Kansas City, Mo JO 68
Lot Angeles. ••" »} •»
Louisville, Ky •* W
Memphl., Ter.n * »0 "
Montgomery, 'Allitti^iiiiiiiiii 8* "
Montreal, Quebpe............i.... «* ■*
New Orleans, L» """»'•■' »0 - JJ
Ne«V -V.irh........ i ...i...... i. i, i« »»
North rlatl*. Neb............... '•* 68
Oklahoma, OkU...i 90 M
I'hwnlt, , AH*....... 100 14
rittubnrc, fa <■[( JO «a
Portland, Ore ......i «8 BO
Halelgll. N. 0...... - 80 JO
ltapld City, S. D. '•' M M
Ko»h*U, K. M...i.u............. I 8 «'
Ht. I»ul», M»..i....»....v..*•>.. '80 64
Bt. Paul ...n....»v»......»,...< 1* "
Man FrtßrlifO «« «»
Saulteßte. Marie ;...,,i.>....... 80 -48
Kherlilnn, W»o ................. 80 SO
Spokune, . XVa5h.........i........ T4 . 83
Tiunim, Ma »* 74
Toleiln, «>hl«» ...............!.... 18 60
WmtlilnKlri., M. O.i; .......i.......18 10
«llll*l..ii. X. l> i.. M *8
WinulueK. Manitoba > 68 SO
HOSPITAL EXPENSES ARE
REFUNDED FIRE FIGHTERS
Rangers Will Contribute to Care
for the Injured
MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. I.—A mes
sage received at the forestry service
headquarters today from Secretary
Wilson of the agricultural department
says no appropriation has been made
to defray the hospital expenses incurred
in the care of those injured in the
forest fires. So far tjiis expense
amounts to over $2000 In this district
and tho per capita assessment of 25
cents is inadequate. Plans are being
made to levy a special tax on all the
forestry employes.
Heavy rains are reported over the
entire Bitter Root valley and over sec
tions of the central district as far west
as Saltez.
FLAMES ARE SUBDUED
AUBURN, Cal., Sept. I.—After a
fierce fight with -he fire which threat
ened the destruction of Forest Hill,
6. force of 160 soldiers, aided by hun
dreds of citizens, succeeded today In
subduing the flames. A large area of
timber land was burned over before
the fire was brought under control.
RAIN PUTB OUT FIRES
SEATTLE, Sept. I.—Except in Lewis,
Chehalis and Pacific counties, io the
southwestern part of the state, the
forest fires have been extinguished by
rain. The flreß in these counties which
have had no rain are under control.
THEATER OF D'ANNUNZIO
WILL BE BUILT OF IRON
Isadora Duncan Billed to Appear
in Opening Performance
PARIS, Sept. T -Some particulars
of what Blgnor d'Annunzio's hemis
pherical theater are to be published.
The Informant, who contributes them
to the Figaro, writes with great en
thusiasm, which Is not surprising, as
he is Slgnor fl'Annunzio's manager,
Mr. J. Bchurmann, the impresario.
The Festal theater Is to be entirely of
iron, he tells us. This does not sound
particularly festive or cool, but the
reason is that the d'Annunzio play
house Is to be portable. In seven days
it can be taken to pieces, packed up,
and conveyed anywhere, and it can be
put up again In the same time.
This property of the Festal theater
is the more remarkable because it is
to seat 4500 spectators. It will be
planned like a Roman amphitheater:
Imagine, for Instance, the antique the
ater still preserved at Verona, made
on a smaller scale, of iron, and port
able, and you have the d'Annunxlo
playhouse. One other Improvement
which the Romans did not think of
besides the material used and the port
ability is introduced. The amphithea
ter will be "studded with baskets of
flowern. over which canopies of vel
vet will spread, thus forming boxes."
It does not seem quite certain that vel
vet canopies nil round the iron amphi
theater will add to Its picturesqueness.
The stage Is to be hemispherical, "in
the shape of a balloon cut in half."
The Iron amphitheater will be first
set up In Paris on any space large
enough, such as the Champ de Mars,
on the Esplanade, and ths first night is
already announced for April 20 next.
The first play performed will be "a
great poetic fairy piece by Slgnor d'An
nunzio, requiring tOO supers and an
orchestra of 120 musicians." Miss Isa
dora Duncan Is expected to appear in
the play with her little girl dancers.
Their Festal theater, says the man
ager, will "revolutionize all previous
conceptions of playhouses."
In October next the public will be
invited to apply for shares In the con
cern. The worklhg capital Is to be
$400,000, of which, it Is said, two-thirds
have already been subscribed by
friends of Signor d'Annunzio. The
poet in the meanwhile is engaged, ac
cording to hla manager, on a four-net
piece called "Pan Sebastian," In which
will be seen "a netv star already ap
plauded with frenzy in two Parisian
theaters."-
*-«-«i
PROFESSOR KNIGHT IN PULPIT
LONG BEACH, Sept. 1.-Prnf. Oeorßß
Knlffht, of the University of Redlandi,
has been recured ny the Baptist ohuivh
nf this city to supply the pulpit ra-h
Sunday until th* arrival of Rev. (leo.
M. Lehlßh, of Indianapolis, [nd>, Wn«
has accepted a call to the local psmtor
ate and will reach thli cltv about Oc
tober 15
WEAR MODEST COSTUME
IN GRECIAN DANCES
Ford Girls Say They Have No Use
for Maude Allan Style
of Garb
There's no good reason why Grecian dancers
should be so forgetful In the matter of put
ting on clothes before they dane«, In the
opinion of Mabel and Dora Ford, who are at
the Orpheum this week and who have found
a way to portray such dances without taking
great chances on catching cold. Vltn their
brothers they make up the team known as
the Four Fords.
The two Bills were practicing a new Greek
dance, the iitory of the Princess Nauslca, on
the bare Orpheum stage yesterday morning,
the while they were humming the music of
Strauss' "Blue Danube." They expect to put
this new dance on Monday and It will be
the first presentation of a pure Grecian dance
in vaudeville.
One of the girls was In her street clothes,
the other In a Grecian tunic, with gamlals,
but she wore tlghta underneath, and that Is
why the query was put as to the necessity
of bare legs In Interpreting the revels of
old Athena as expressed by some dancers.
'We put this Greek dance Into our act
just to break away from the expected clog
and step dancing," Bald one of the girls,
■and we have found it a very acceptable
number. We have only done It seven weeks,
but already managers are asking us for more
of It, so we are preparing another."
"And you don't think It mars the danco to
wear clothes to cover you, then?" Dora was
asked.
"Not at all; we have some modesty," was
her reply.
"And you think dancing is good exercise?"
"Look at us and see for yourself."
"And we can cook, too, If that will help
any," added Mabel.
"But we are not looking for husbands, as
Josie Heather sings," was Dora's comment,
"even if w« have an apartment and are
keeping house here. It is great sport," sht
added, gleefully.
At home In Bensonhurst, on Long Islfind,
the Fords have long been devoting their ime
to dancing and have a special room, with
a hardwood floor, constructed for their prac
tice. They come of dancing stock, both
father ami mother having been devoted to
that art—their mothlr travels with them—
and Johnnie, their oldest brother, being an
other export in that line. They are "real
brothers and sisters," too, and as happy as
larks together. One of the boys Is married
to Josle Heather, and a 2-year-old youngster
is the pet of the whole aggregation, which
Is so large a part of this week's excellent
menu at the Orpheum.
CHAMPION OF WASHBOARD
TO SEE MECHANICAL FOE
Premier Hand Laundress Invited
to Inspect Wash Machines
NEW YORK, Sept. r —The Old-
Fashioned Watnbottfd and ClQtheiline
Champion of New Jersey ("old-faßh
loned" applying to those artictcß, not
the girl) has been Invited to visit the
household show at Madison Square
Garden and learn how she could have
saved herself nil the labor she used in
becoming champion.
The young woman Is Miss Btolla
Hurff of Cross Keys, near Woodbury,
N. J. On Saturday she established a
record for the old-fashioned washboard
by rubbing out and hanging on lines j
135 pieces of clothes in seventy-five I
minutes. Her nearest competitor, Miss
Dollle Harper, hart 115 pieces to hel
credit In the same period. Miss Har
per, as well as Miss Hurff, has been
asked to visit the household show to
inspect the new automatic washing
machines. The managers Will be glad
also If the girls give exhibitions of
their abilities on the old-fashioned
board, for the show has a wide range
of sizes and styles In tho old boards.
There are hundreds of devices of in
terest to the homekeeper and a great
array of space savers for flat dwellers,
from combination bath tub, wash tub,
sink and shower bath to a folding
bath tub that may be hung on a wall.
The possibilities of the bumble bee
as a housohold pet will be shown to
night, when a man will enter a largt
wire cage with a pound of born to
prove that the insects will not sting
unless annoyed. A pound of bees < 'in
sists of 4000 to 6000 insects, boo cul
tUMsts say. Any layman who doubts
that statement will be penult led to
take a pound und pull It apart to count
the stingers.
Students of cooking from schools of
New York City and northern Now Jer
sey have been invited to visit the show
this afternoon and evening. Tomorrow
will be Municipal day. wh< n i cemen,
firemen and all other uniformed city
employe* will be admitted free. They
need not wear uniforms but JUBt show
badges. TTncle Sam's letter earilerg are
Included in the invitation.
r~ — — 2 >
Toyo Kisen Kaisha
(ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY)
via Honolulu to
Japan, China, the Philippines
and the Far East
S. S. 'Tenyo Maru," Triple Screw Turbine. .21,000 Tons
S. S. "Chiyo Maru," Triple Screw Turbine.. .21,000 Tons
S. S. "Nippon Maru," Twin Screw..-. 11,000 Tons
Around The
World Tours
etopoTer Allowed at All Port*. Servlee and Cnlrine Unexcelled. "
WlreleM Telegraph.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES :
Scheduled and Information at Company's Otflce. ;
Room 240 Flood Building, San Francisco
WM. H. AVERY. Assistant General Manas—
•r
T. A. GRAHAM, Agent Toyo Kinen Kal«h«. «00 B. Sprtef St., <JdM Ang»lea.
GKRMAN AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK, Steamship Dept.. Lo» Angles.
I
Spend Saturday, Sunday and
LABOR DAY
at
santa CATALINA island
Boat will leave Avalon Sunday and Monday, 6 :30 p. m.
Call or phone us for information.
BANNING CO., ACTS. Ma^» 4, m 104 Pacific Elec. Bldg.
San Francisco, Eureka. Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria
ktkamicrs GOVERNOR OH i'HESIPBN'i I—t*av«1 — t*av« aaa Pedro l»:(il _»«»->^
.TmtirSi «a5tA ROSA !.«M San P.dr» !•:•• A. M.. H.dondo^^
Ton 1% VlSdo-vZ **D**Z«™ Bxcur..--..a. Ban P.dr. ":»»n^|s_ln
TICKET "rTICB-**o a BPBINO ST. Phon.a-Hora. TtUs.
Suns.t—Main *r JU*ht. resent to change »oh«dnl«» k__j_BS^
$25.50 PORTLAND. $20.50 EUREKA—
_ . -_ __ . »r^.xo«-i^-i First class, Inpludlnt bert* and m«al&
$10.50 SAN FRANCISCO « 9 . p.oanoke. s.s aw. bldbr.
» Sailing every TUBfIDAT. NORTH PACIFIC erKA-WH-P CO, •*« - *P*llt«
•TRSBT. LOS AKQKIJB& Phones Main till I rit»*. ... • .
"^ REDONDO BEACH "SLSK 6
THIS BBACII Of UKEATEST COMFORT.
4J, »h. Beat Attract^ gfl «gy /I&SSSSS R^^WB^.-" "' '"^ 9tT''t>'
HOTELS-REST^URAim-RESORTS_^
Ye Alpine Tavern
Situated on Mt. Low*. A mil* abov. the iea. 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. ________
• Th« surrotindlngs here are ideal for summer needl—because our
C± dlnlntr halls are brilliantly lighted, well ventilated and artificially
ate dlnlnß lialls are brilliantly lighted, well ventilated anrt artlflclally
1 J_/ , . - cooled. Music by the Bristol orchestra. Entire basement H. W.
JtjflStOl Hollman Bidg., cor. Fourth and Spring.
MOHAVE COUNTY MINES
INCREASE THEIR OUTPUT
Mohave count- last year made a pro
duction of nearly $700,000 of mineral.
While this 1b not a large amount com
pared With the total of some of the
larger producing counties, yet under
the conditions existing In Mohave coun
ty last yonr it is quite large.
The Tom Reed mine was not then
producing largely, While the Gold
Roads mines were not milling ore, only
the seepage waters of the old dumps
being; handled. These mines are ttoW
producing at the rate of nearly '..UOO,
--000 a year, which Will put the county
in the front rank of gold producers in
next year's report.
Many other mines of Mohave are
In process of development and will
not produce largely before the end
of next year, but it is predicted that
within tho next five years Mohave
county will produce more gold than
all the other counties of Arizona com
bined.
MAN ACCUSED OF ARSON
SECURES VENUE CHANGE
SAN DlfiOO, Sept. l.—Adolph
Schoonok. accused of arson and sus
pected of setting many firee in this
city, was taken to Santa Ana thin
morning as a result of a Chang* ol
venue granted by Judge W. H. (ivy ol
the superior court here, before whom
the first trial of Sohoenek was con
ducted. The second trial will be be
fore Judge West at Santa Ana. The
application of counsel for the detenus
was not opposed by the district attor
ney Popular prejudice agaitist the
defendant was the principal reason
given for the change of venue.
STAMP BEARS MAILED DOLLAR
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Sept. 3.—
There arrived at the Middletown pout
office today In the mall from Cedar
Rapids, la., a silver dollar, unefii-i
On one side was a «tamp for postage.
On the other was a piece of paper
bearing the word "Congratulations
and the address of Mrs. M. J. Booth
of this city, to whom the coin wat de
livered this morning.
NEVADA EAGLE SHIPS
CARLOAD OF $40 ORE
GOLDFIELD, Sept. I.—A carload
shipment of ore that will run about
$40 a ton is being prepared from the
Nevada Engle property and the first
of a series of such shipments will bo
made during the coming week. This
will initiate into the shipping mines
the first from the western aide of the
district, and shows that Goldfield yet
presents unlimited ;josslbilitles in va
rious directions from the proved r.one.
Energetic development on this
property has been carried on for three
years under the management of John
Houlahan. and in the face of many ob
stacles and doubts on the part of
mining men as to the outcome he has
succeeded in putting the property into
the list of important producer*. The
ore is an iron and copper sulphide,
carrying fair values in gold, and &
largo body of it has been exposed.
ON SILVER PICK GROUND
GOLPFIKLD, Sept. I.—The Gold Pic!:
Leasing 1 company is pushing develop
ment on its lease on the Silver Pick
ground under the management of Ray
mond jiruoks. An ample force of men
is employed on lateral work and prep
arations are being made for sinkins
the shaft a couple of hundred feet
deeper than it is at present.
A favorable looking ledge that car
ried considerable quartz was recently
encountered in crosscutting and Man
aeer Brooks believes exploration will
result m demonstrating the productive
possibilities of the Silver Pick terri
tory.
SELLS WHOLE SECTION
The Santa Fe "railroad company has
sold to the Balfour Guthrle Investment
■company all of section 14, 28-29, In a
district that is expected to be proved
up by the teat well now in« sunk on.
the Kern river bluffs. The considera
tion U not known.
BUYS QUARTER SECTION
8 N. Griffin, a Fresno oil man. has
purchased the southeast (uartef of
section 18, 2G-23.
It"« M *»sy to •ecur« a twr«aln In • n.i«t
•atrmcWt.. through want adrertLln*. Mil
bm<) to t*-«na «tUI i»--to »«ew* a «KM»
and cartlsc*.
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