Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 03, 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
Btrnn«era are Invited to visit the exhibit!
•' California product* at the Chamber of
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
f"'"t and Second atreeta. where free Infor
mation will be given on all aubjeote pertain
>»« to thla Motion.
Th. Herald will pay $10 In cash t» any
one furnlahlna evidence that will lead to
• «■» arrest and conviction of any person
»»ught stealing coplea of The Herald troct
">• premises of oar patron*.
Ueraberahtp In the xJ>» Angeles Realty
|io«rd la a virtual guarantee of reliability,
Provlelon la made lor arbitration of any
4'fterenoee between members and their
; ellenta. • Accurate Information ,on *»'ty
"litters la obtainable from them. Valua
tion, by a oompetent committee. »J"°
«ory of members free at the of nee «'«•''
•>«rt Burdett. secretary. 6J6 Saeurlty Build-
I '■>«■ Pbon* Broadway IBM. I*
Tha I^gal Aid soolaty at ttl North Main
■ ««r«et la a charitable or«ant*atlon main
tained for the purpose of aiding In legal
nx»tter» thoiie unable to employ coumei.
The society i needs financial a««l»tance ana
•«k» Information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A«OT7; Main 8118.
The Herald, Ilk* every other newspaper.
l« misrepresented at tiro", parlcularly in
«»«» Involving hotels, theaters, eta. The
PUbllo will please - take " notice that every
r«Dreeentattve of thin paper la equipped
with the proper credential! an* more par
ticularly equipped with money with which
»o pay tits bills TTTyi TIKrtAI.n.
AT THE THEATERS
AroiTORIITM—
BIXASTO—"The Servant In the House."
miHBANK— Nell."
(IRANI)"The airi and th» Gambler."
I.OS ANGELES—Vaudeville.
MAJESTIC—
MASON—"AntI-Matrlmony."
OLYMPIC)— Bullfighters."
ORPHEIHM—
rHIX<'K?IB— Battle of Muln Run."
AROUND TOWN
BANKS TO BE CLOSED MONDAY
Monday being Labor day, the banks
of the 'city will remain closed from
noon today until Tuesday morning.
SWEET TRIAL POSTPONED
Justice Summerfield yesterday post
poned the trial of B. Sweet, charged
with uttering a fictitious chock, until
September 7 at 2 o'clock p. m.
TO GIVE CARD PARTY
The ladies' auxiliary to the Sons of
Veterans will give a card party at
Kanat's art gallery, 642 South Spring
street, Thursday evening, Septem
ber 8. „ '
FRED STEBLER SUES
Fred Stebler yesterday brought suit
in the United States court against the
pioneer Fruit company for $2500 dam
ages, alleging infringement of a patent
ha holds on a fruit grader.
WILL CONFER DEGREE
Fraternity Rebekah lodge. No. 272,
will confer the initiatory degree on a
large class of candidates with new
floor and dramatic work tonight at
Odd Fellows' hall, 220. South Main
street.
TO HOLD FUNERAL MONDAY |
The funeral of Charles L. Gridley,
formerly a member of the LO3 An
geles tire department, will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock from the
chapel of Sharp & Son. Interment will
1". In Inglewood Park cemetery. Grid
ley died in the asylum for the insane
at Pat ton.
AGED RESIDENT DEAD
Lengford Brown, 86 years old and
for twenty years a resident of Los
Angeles, died late Thursday night at
his " home, 3101 Brighton avenue.
Funeral services will be held over the
body this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
Rev. Hugh K. Walker officiating. The
body will be cremated ,at Evergreen
cemetery.
TO ADDRESS FELLOWSHIP
-, W. P. F. Ferguson of Chicago, an
orator of unusual eloquence and force,
will address the Los Angeles Fellow
ship nt "Blanchard hall, 233 South
Broadway, at 11 o'clock, on the subject
"A "Worldly Religion." Music in charge
of Miss Helen Tappe, soprano; Miss
Anna Tappe, pianist, and Walter
Schneider, precentor. j
PLEAD GUILTY TO SPEEDING
; Three automobilists : faced Police
Judge. Williams yesterday morning on
charges of exceeding the speed limit,
preferred against them by Motorcycle
Officers Coe and Gardner. All the of
fenders were assessed $25 each, which
they paid without making any ex
cuses. They were C. Lindsay, F. W.
. Herberger and B. GJlhausen,
AUGUST WEATHER NORMAL '
August was a normal month, ac
cording to the complications of the
weather bureau. Ninety degrees Aug
ust .23 was. the highest temperature
, recorded during the month. The low
est : was !55 degrees August -13. The
average mean temperature was 70.1,
which made the month slightly cooler
than the average August. The elec
trical storm, August 23, was the only
unusual feature.
MAN JAILED FOR THEFT
gj Theft of a suit case from the display
racks in a North Los Angeles pawn
shop several days ago resulted yester
day in Max Miller beingjentenced to
thirty • days in . the city Jail by Police
Judge Williams on a charge of petty
larceny. Miller was first charged with
I burglary, as the detectives suspected
him -of : being connected with several
, other burglaries, ' but the charge was
changed yesterday to the lesser offense.
SELLS BICYCLE, GOES TO BEACH
' Through the sale of his wheel, Doug
las Griffin, the 12-year-old son of Mrs.
T. H. Griffin, 896 New Hampshire ave
nue, succeeded in ':> raising: enough
money to take htm and his boy friend,
Harold Cassidy, to- the beach for sev
eral days. His absence • from home
caused his mother to advertise for the
missing boy through the papers. He
'returned horn last evening. The .wheel
was sold without the consent of his
mother. . !; ''
TO PRODUCE ONE-ACT FARCE
■ The members of the Loretto Young
-1 Men's •> club ' will present a one-act
, sketch,; , "The ' Case of Smit.h vs.
Smith," at Loretto hall, Union avenue
-' and : Court street, this evening. The
proceeds of the entertainment will be
devoted to the new parochial school
which will be opened for its first term
September 12. In addition to the sketch
a short, musical and literary program
■ will: be rendered. Twenty members of
the club are included in the cast of
', characters.
-.• 4 • »
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
•■'■ Following undelivered telegrams at
the i Postal telegraph and cable office.
431 South Spring street:
'. '; J. Eichelman, J., A. Goodman. Mr.
Barney Jjowenstaln, •'• P. Lyndon, E.
I I. Farmer, Ellmore Russell, Charles
l E. George, Dr. S. W. Hastings.
.■-■".- .. „-.■.•*■ —......♦» —
.- Ton can bur It. p«inap» *( many plac«a. but
th're 1" on* BEST plain ta buy It-ana thai
AVIATOR TO RACE
AUTOS AT NIGHT
Hamilton Lays Plans for Contest
Before Committee of the
Sacramento Carnival
WILL GIVE CROWD THRILLER
Sensational Dip Will Be Made at
Finish in Front of the
Grandstands
(Special to The Herald) •
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.—Aviation
at night; a gigantic aeroplane rushing
through the air, racing with un auto
mobile in the glare of a gigantic
searchlight; this is a new feature that
lias been added to the program for the
Fiesta of the Dawn of Gold, at a cost
of $5000.
Charles K. Hamilton, the daring avia
tor and the most sensational aerial per
former in America, arrived in Sacra
mento yesterday afternoon with two
aeroplanes, one a 60-horse power ma
chine and the other a 115-* horse power.
"The conditions here for making
flights are perfect," said Hamilton last
night, "and I think I can give you
something in the way of new records
that will be worth telegraphing and
cabling around the world."
Hamilton came back with an offer to
Ing of the executive committee of the
Fiesta of the Dawn of Gold last night
when the subject of night flights was
brought up following a suggestion that
some entirely original feature in the
way of aviation would be very accept
able to the fiesta commltee.
Hamilton came back with a offer to
make flights at night. His proposition
is to race with a fast automobile ten
times around the track at Agricultural
park, keeping his biplane about twenty
live feet above the ground and with a
searchlight trained on it. He agrees
that in the final Jap he will frhoot
ahead of the auto, and dropping to the
ground make a sensational finish just
ahead of the busz car in front of the
grandstand. Hamilton says these night
Mights have, never been attempted on
uccuunt of the danger attached, with
the exception of a trial flight which he
made at Nashville, Term., for the
UnitPd States government and (OP
which he received a handsome diamond
studded medal.
Those (lights will be made every
night during the fiesta, beginning with
Saturday night, September 3. The daily
exhibitions will begin Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, according to the original
contract between Hamilton and the
fleatfl committee. The exhibitions at
night will prove one of the most thrill
ing and Rensational stunts ever pulled
off and will undoubtedly attract thou
sands of spectators to the fair grounds
on each occasion. The flights will take
plaoa nt 8 p. m., immediately preceding
the big fireworks exhibition.
WRIGHTS WILL FLY NEW
MODEL AT HARVARD MEET
Aviators Assembled for Nine-Day
Contest Which Promises to
Set New Records
BOSTON, Sept. 2.—A1l the bustle and
activity °f an aeroplane factory were
apparent early today on the Harvard
aviation field at Atlantic, where the
nine days' aeroplane contests of the
first Harvard-Boston aero meet will
begin tomorrow. Graham White and
A. V. Roe of England, the Wright
brothers, Glenn H. Curtiss, Clifford B.
Harmon, Augustus Post and other
aviators are present. Interest is mani
fested in the showing of the Wright
and Curtiss types of machines. It is
believed tho Wrights have a surprise
in store for the aviators of the world,
as well as for the spectators at Atlan
tic In the new model biplane, which
Brooklns will use tomorrow.
Secret flights have been made, and
it is claimed Wilbur Wright is elated
at the performances, and It Is not im
probable that he will be seen in the
chassis himself before the meet is over,
contending against Mr. Curtiss, who
has declared that he will make his last
flights aloft at the Boston meet.
AUGUSTUS POST DISCARDS
AUTOMOBILE FOR BIPLANE
Unlucky with Airship, Friends Say
Whiskers Interfere
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Augustus
Post, haying failed to find sufficient
excitement In automobiling or balloon
ing, has taken to the air with a Curtiss
biplane, or at least he has endeavored
to take to the air several times, but
so far about all that he has accom
plished has been to wreck several ma
chines.
Post has gained fame as a driver of
autos and as a daring balloonist, but
it can hardly be said that he is quali
fied as a pilot of heavier than uir craft.
The fact that he is the only aviator
to wear a beard has caused his friends
to assert that the only reason he fails
to leave Mother J3arth when he sets
the propellers of his machine going is
because of the whiskers.
Poßt declares that he will finally
learn to soar, and when he does his
teachers expect some wonderful flights,
as he Is known to be a most enthu
siastic pupil and deeply interested in
man's effort to conquer the air. He
has thrilled his watchers several
times by attempting flights while other
aviators feared to ascend, and on one
occasion hie machine "ran away,"
smashing fences, posts and finally
(adding in a heap at Sheepshead Bay
race track.
WOMAN ESTABLISHES NEW
RECORD FOR AVIATRESSES
OSTEND, Belgium, Sept. 2.—Miss
ii! Dutrieu, the French aviatress,
established a new record for women
pilots in distance and altitude with a
passenger today.
With a companion In her aeroplane,
Mlsb Dutrieu (lew from this city to
id return, a distance of about
twenty-eight mil?*. At Bruges she
circled above the famous belfry of Les
Hallei at a height of 1300 feet.
I.is Hallos is a remarkable mediaeval
edifice, famed for its belfry, which
id, containing mugnificent chimes.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.
Aviator Who Gave Up Automobiling
In Order to Succeed as a Manbird
L k ' 4HH- A •*. i ~-v I fill ir^PSw? V^- 1 • i
k^sM^l IBS * ■■ al&hj' * ■ :tD I♦ i it ' 3ifi "' a
/•» .^Hbk 'Wu' m ' ' •■'^iw^^'lHg^.'- ; ■■■'/
/ JWaSSa^SciC y/^«Hafia UJCnRfIH , Sir fra , „.
CENSUS REVEALS
POPULATION LOSS
Federal Returns Show Great De
cline in Country's Average
Rate of Growth
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Startling
conclusions spring from an examina
tion of the returns of the census of
1910, as far as the returns have come
in, when compared with statistics of
national growth in former decades. The
coming race suicide casts its shadow
before, for the natural increase of the
native-born American is falling off to
an alarming extent and another dec
ade, at this rate, would put us in the
class with France, whose decreasing
population has been the burning ques
tion with the government there. In
spite of all our natural resources and
all the national and state aid to en
courage an increase keeping step with
former years, the signs point to a drop
ring- away of 50 per cent in internal
increase of population from the records
of former decades.
The increase of our whole population,
including Immigrants, from 1820 to 1000
was an average of 28 per cent for each
decade, varying from 35 per cent in
1850-1860 to 23 per cent in 1890-1900.
The average increase, exclusive of im
migrants during that period, was about
21 per cent. In the decade of 1890
--1900 this increase was a trifle over 20
per cent, there being about 58,000,000
Inhabitants other than immigrants in
the former and about 72,000.000 in the
latter census. There was thus an in
ternal increase of about 14,000,000 peo
ple.
IMMIGRANTS CAUSE GAIN
Now the best experts, Including those
In the census office, place the total
that will be shown by the census of
1910 at 90,000,000. But from this must
be deducted the extraordinary influx
of immigrants in the past ten years
which, according to the returns of the
bureau of immigration up to the last
month, show that within a few thou
sand of 9,000,000 have come in since
1900.
As the total rtoss population of 1900
was 76,000.000, this moans that the es
timates place the increase at 14,000,
--000. Deducting from this 9,000.000 im
migrants, there remains only 5,000.000
natural Increase of Americans from
1900 to 1910, as against 14,000,000 be
tween the years 1890 and 1900, which
Is about 6 per cent natural Increase, as
aurninst that of the former decade of
1890-1900. which is 21 per cent.
In addition to this is to be consid
ered the marvelous growth of the cities
so far reported. Not to mention the
smaller ones, a score of those of more
than 50,000 show an increase running
well over r.o per cent. Atlanta has 72
per cent, East St. Louis 97 per rent,
Akron 62 per cent while Detroit forges
up with 63 per cent. The other smaller
titles will average) well up to 50 per
cent.
Now, as about 40 per cent of our pop
ulation Is city dwelling, this means
that the urban population will show an
increase of at least 45 per cent, which
In itself would cover not only the es
timated increase of 14,000,000, Including
immigrants, but leave a great many
thousands to be drawn from some other
source. That source is the country, as
distinguished from the city.
RURAL DISTRICTS DKCRKANK
The returns from the rural districts
so far are meager, outside Oklahoma
and Texas, but they show, gave In
those two states where certain local
conditions account for an Increase, a
positive falling off from 1900. In Wlrt
county, I Virginia, the lent rural
return 1 lie census office.
there was a decrease of 11 per cent.
Otiier country districts have so far
shown but little better. The only con
clusions to be drawn from these fig
ures are:
First, that our home Increase of pop
ulation is rapidly falling; second, that
the cities are not only absorbing the
immigrant population, but are drawing
heavily from tho rural districts; third,
that at the present rapid decline In In
ternal increase it will be but another
decade before, except wth the aid of
immigration, we will show a positive
dec-line in population.
Of course, it is barely possible that
the estimate of 90,000,000 may prove
incorrect and that our population may
show up 100,000,000. But the calcula
tions have been scientifically made and
returns so far have borne out the ex
perts.
Personal Mention
William H. DaJl of the United States
geological survey is registered at the
Van Nuys.
C. W. McKee, a mining engineer
from Phoenix, is a recent arrival at
the Westminster.
P. W. Butler and family of Phoenix
are stopping at the Westminster. Mr.
Butler is a banker.
C. Miller, a Bakersfield oil operator,
is among those who registered at tho
Westminster yesterday.
A. F. Carson and S. A. Fraser, min
ing men from Great Falls, Mont., are
guests at the Hayward.
George S. Hoskings, a mining man
from Williams, Ariz., is a recent ar
rival at the Hayward.
Dr. >S. Pchiro, a practicing physician
of New Orleans, is among the late ar
rivals at the Alexandria.
Frank E. Barnard, the Ventura "bran
king," is among those who registered
at the Hayward yesterday.
Col. J. M. Purrington, a well known
banker of San Francisco, Is among the
late arrivals at the Lankershim.
Mrs. K. A. Eckman and Mrs. W. A.
Dlnwiddie, both of Bagnio, Philippine
islands, are recent arrivals at the Hay
ward.
Dr. A. B. Donovan of the United
States army is among the prominent
people who registered at the Angeluo
yesterday.
Oscar Sutro, a member of the well
known San Francisco family by that
name, la stopping at the Alexandria
for a few days.
S. W. Williams, accompanied by the
Misses S. F. and A. E. Williams, all of
ur.iiise, N. J., are recent arrivals at
the Alexandria.
James W. Makolmson and wife and
J. D. Malcolmson, all of Kansas City,
are tourists who yesterday registered
at the Alexandria.
Capt. H. T. Meriwether of the United
States collier Justin is a guest at the
Angelus for a few days. He Is accom
panied by Mrs. Meriwctli.-r.
H. C. Hazard of Albany, N. V., ac
companied by his mother, Mrs. Groi-Re
R. Hazard of San Diego, is .stopping at
the Angelus for a few days.
B. 8. DePass, member of the Arizona
railroad commission, is in Los Angeles
for a few days on business, a guest at
the Angelus. He registers from Phoenix.
H. P. Moyer, connected with one of
the largest furniture concerns in the
United States, is in Los Angeiei for a
short stay, a gruest at the T.ankershim.
He is accompanied by his wife.
George W. Glowner, formerly of Los
lag, but ROW of Williams, Ariz.,
has returned to his home. Mr. Olpw
ner is an attorney and In the Ballerino
will contest, recently dismissed, repre
sented ll"' belri. A new action is to
be filed soon.
MAKES LONG DISTANCE FLIGHT
POITIERS, France, Sept. 2.— M. Ble
lovucci, who in a VoUln biplane li
nuking a fllsrhi trow Parli to Bo.r
-(lcdiix, arrived hen at noon today from
Orleans. He covered the distance from
d Poitiers in 2 hours and 35
minutes.
HISTORIC ESTATE
TO BE SCATTERED
Property of House of Russell in
England Is Doomed to
Auction Sale
LONDON, Sept. 2.—Arnold White,
writing in the Daily Express, says:
When the Duke of Bedford sold the
Thorney estate to the tenants, the sub
stitution of commercialism for personal
relations that had existed for centuries
between the owners and cultivators of
the soil turned out badly for the poor
est men.
Since the Thorney estate was sold
rents of cottages have been raised on
strictly commercial conditions. Cot
tagers are paying in some instances
double and treble the rent under the
commercial system that was exacted
under the kindlier practice of the
feudal tradition. Whether the coun
try has gained by the transfer of own
ership is a matter of evidence which
Socialist politicians of the great towns
may yet be called on to take into ac
count.
The Tavistoek properties in Devon
shire, which give a courtesy title to
the heir of the House of Russell, are
also to be sold. The breakup of a large
patriarchal estate raises all sorts of
interesting points well worth the con
sideration of land "reformers," who
are apt to mistake reform for destruc
tion, to confuse independence with
rudeness, and to combine valor with
ignorance.
MNASTRV SENI»S PETITION
A few weeks ago the whole of the
tenantry on the Bedford estates in
Devonshire, numbering between 700
and 800 heads of families, sent a peti
tion to the duke asking him to recon
sider his intention of putting his es
tates on the market. The duke's
answer was much to the point. He
regretted the severance of ties which
had existed for centuries, but the char
acter of recent legislation rendered the
ownership of land on a large scale im
pmcti cable.
The sale of the Tavistock estates
accordingly has now been decided on
and will be carried out.
Among the many interesting points
affecting the community that come up
for decision is the question of water.
Hitherto the water supply has been in
the hands of the duke and managed by |
his agents in the general interest, just
as the government of Egypt manages
the irrigation of the Nile valley, not in
the interests ut powerful pusilas or
wealthy cultivators, but in the general
interests of the whole community,
pashas and fellaheen alike.
When the sale of the Tavistock
estates is accomplished the urban
council must either acquire their
water supply or submit to the rates,
tariffs and regulations of a water com
pany, the motive force of which is not
the wise distribution of watur in the
general interest, but to get the great
est possible profits in the shortest pos
sible time.
M 'lUMM.IIOI si;s AT AUCTION
The urban council, as local authority,
will also be compelled to buy various
buildings which are now occupied in
the public interest at a nominal rent.
There arc, for instance, three schools
and masters' houses at Tavistock let
to the county council by the blood
sucking duke at the jent of $5 a year.
These schools and residences must now
be bought at auction at the market
price. Over this transaction the peo
ple who stand to lope as the result of
Lloyd Georgian legislation, based on
Socialistic fallacies, will not be the
Duke of Bedford, but the smaller men
fn \, hose Interests Socialistic legisla
tion is ostensibly passed. The smaller
the mi n ttie greater the sufferings that
will be inflicted by the superstition of
pure commercialism for ownership by
a great historic house.
Of all the people . ■"■ nffer,
Tom ii Each of the chief or*
j^" S**l!l^ ' ' anB °' "10 body is ■
((STunALrlrOL VIR wt LUNGj j )Life- A chain i§ no
V V^j mi/ivijy vCb* y I"I'J7 AT* W/"^^lX /stronjer than it*
1 " \^*nZ*** -^^-~ i "^\^i^ weakest link, the body
" do stronger than its
weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is «
weak link in the chain of life which may snap at any time. Often this so-called
" weakness " is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease
of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and
weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is
cured,' diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which
have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and jgHmk
other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. *'•.•'■#
The strong man has a strong stomach. v. lft__v
Take the above recommended "Dlacov >Ok. *™ l«
cry" and yon may have a strong atom' 'j^frwl •&
acli and a strong body. ' ''
Given Away. —Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, hl««^^€s
new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay |^.sS|SM<jjii
expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the s*&^sbs—iSisy
book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol- T**-_P -i
ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. -*—•*-=*•
INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL
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
9
Around The
World Tours
Stopover Allowed at All Forts. Service and Cuisine Unexcelled,
Wireless Telegraph. i
ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES
Schedules and Information at Company's Office.
Room 240 Flood Building, San Francisco
WM. H. A VERY, Assistant General Manager.
•r
X. A. GRAHAM. Agent Toyo Kl>en Kalhlia. COO 8. Spring St.. I.os Angeles.
CiliK-MAV AMERICAN HAVINGS BANK, Steamship Dept., Los Angeles.
__________________________________________ Bj____-j_B_Jßß____a___ a _<
■
Spend Saturday, Sunday and
LABOR DAY
• €#*
santa CATALINA island
Boat will leave Avalon Sunday and Monday, 6:30 p. m.
Call or phone us for information.
BANNING CO., AGTS. M^ s7 92 104 Pacific Elec. Bldg.
_ .—_
San Francisco, Eureka, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria
STEAMERS QOVETtNOIi Oil rIiKHIDENT—Leave San i-edro XU:ua
A. M., Kedondo »;«0 i-. M-. BVBBT THURSDAY. /JEfflS.
6TEASTBR SANTA ROSA leave* Ban Pedro 10:00 A. M.. Redondo
1:00 P. M.. Ei»ry Sundaj-. (^lxO^V^l V>Q
FOR BAN DIEGO —I>ay. * Oo»«n Bxour»Ion«— Uiv« San Pedro 10:101 I AlKwSjl \\
A. M., Every Wednesday ana Baturdaj. 11 WB/J
Low rates—Larjasc Steamers—Quickest Tim*— Best 8«rrlo». VV « ~xf9
TICKBT OFFICE »40 6. BPRIMa BT. Phones —Rom* F8941. >©&«f*fKF
Bun»et—Main «T. Rlfhts »Mr«« to chant* son*dul«»
$25.50 PORTLAND. $20.50 EUREKA— '
dn en CAM VP/iMPicrn ' rlr*t elan, tnelaatng berth ana mssis.
$10.50 bAN FRANCISCO fig. roa.nokb. 8.8. G. W. mijjbb.
Ealllnc every TI'BSDAT. NORTH PACIFIC) BXKAMSIIfP CO., (24 8, tPMIMm
■T&BXT. IjOU XKQBUia. Pboau Main *11»; WlU*.
REDONDO BEACH TafSS£"
THE UF-ACII Of «REATEST COMFORT.
All the Best Attraction*. Cars Every Few Minutes from Second and Spring- Btrs*ta»
IjOS AN«iRI/KS * KKDONDO RAILWAY.
HOTELS-RESTAURAWTS-RESORTS
Ye Alpine Tavern
Situated on lit. Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan, IS p«r day.
Choice of rooms In hotel or cottages. No consumptives or Invalids taken.
Telephone Passenger Dept., Pacific Electric Ry., or Times Frea Information
Bureau tor further information. ■ I
Glfmfsy People who appreciate the beat of food, music and service find h'jro
Cl <, each of these things, and make this restaurant their chosen place! of
¥J • • refreshment. Entire basement H. W. Hellman Building, cornersmt
tawtXlfil Fourth and Spring streets.
I'AUK SEMIXAUY i'OK VOl'Mi LADIES
those who will be hit the hardest are
the occupiers of the tenement houses.
The purchasers of this class of prop
erty are notoriously keen men of busi
ness. The Tavistoek division of Dev
onshire returns an advanced Radical
to parliament, but with all his ability
and resourceful imagination it will be
difficult to explain to the unfortunate
tenement holders, cottagers ami agri
cultural tenants in the Tavistoek di
vision that they are batter oft under
the Lloyd George system of "Down
with the dukes" than under the Duke
of Bedford.
33 WEISBADEN CAFES
AND HOTELS FAILURES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Consul
General Richard Guenther, of Frank
fort, reports as follows on the tailures
of German hotels and restaurants in
Wiesbaden, and the can
The" annual report of the chamber
of commerce for Wiesbaden states that
thirty-three hotels and restaurants
there failed last year. Among these
\vt;re some of the largest and most
modem hotels, equipped In magnificent
style. Tho sharp competition existing;
between , these establishments, th*
heavily in. reused cost in maintaining
them, and the generally unfavorabla
economic conditions are Riven as the
chief causal of these failures. The
yueata who come for a cure by means
of the well-known mineral waters havu
not increased in number, nor hag their
expenditure of money counterbalanced
the Increased number of hotels and
rMteVMtnta and the enhanced costa in
taxen, fciod and materials, wages, etc.
The city having made heavy outlay* for
public Improvements, and projecting:
additional onea, to attract t< ■
visitors, has ordained a general tax ac
cording to which even tourists who do
not u.s.? the waters must now pay if
they extend their stay beyond two
il,i\s. Baden Baden has recently
adopted a similar ordinance for tax
tti£ tourists. This innovation is to
procure additional revenue to meet th«
iin leasing municipal m
If* M «ur to near* » Hriili to a n»ia
»utomobl>e. throucb want advertltlnjr. a* 'II
u»-d to tin tail ftlU to—to Mcur* m • tuna
and carrlac*.
13