Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 03, 1910, Image 2

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 03, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 03 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-03/ed-1/seq-2/>

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2
*+\zif* Boston Dry Goods Store
'■ Batterick Designs — the new magazine for needleworkers —
ten cents a copy, Including two transfer patterns.
yi|l (Butterlck Pattern Department, Rear of Main Floor.)
Sales for Today
Details of Which Appeared in Yesterday's Papers
P Girls' $3.50 to $4.50 Wash (T» 1Q C
Dresses . . . *pi» s J
| Girls' $5, $6 and $7.50 (T> pQ C
; Wash Dresses \\)L*t.J J
Girls' and Misses' $7.50 to $12.50
Wash Dresses, sizes 4to d> 2 Q C
|p 14 Years . ... . . . . . styJ.Jj
Misses' $12.50 tos3o Wash (j^"7 ETA
Suits and Dresses at . . . Cp/ »J\J
Men's $1 White Shirts with VCp
Pleated Bosoms . £ J\^
And these reductions on staple white
goods:
42-inch Countess Sea Island nainsook in twelve
yard pieces for $2.-/ regularly $3.50.
45-inch Princess nainsook in twelve-yard pieces
. for #2.^0, regularly #3.25.
47-inch French diagonal linens in blues, tans and
old rose at 35c a yard, formerly 90c.
36-inch mercerized Coronadolongcloth in twelve
yard strips for $2.7?, regularly $3.25.
; 32-inch India linen of the 30c grade at 22& C a
yard.
Open Today Till s:3o—>.
f Store will be closed Monday—Labor Day I
J. W. ROBINSON CO.
235-239 So. Broadway 234-244 So. Hill Street
The Home of
-lart Schaffner &Marx
Clothes
■
In th» Ancient City of Thebes
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"
, One of the first unpleasant things
to dampen our ardor, when wo
started on our trip, were the floods
In Paris. There's a lovely city for
you. The principal occupations of
the Parisians are to dress the
wealthy -women of the other nations
and reach the men's hearts through
their stomachs. Their shops and
restaurants are a joy. The lovely
lingerie displayed in the former
charms the eye, while the dainty
dishes of the latter tickle the pal
ate until you exolaim, "Oh, you
Parse! You for mcl" Did you ever
hear about the the man who bought
some woolen union suits for his
mother-in-law as a Christmas
present and they nearly tickled the
old lady to death? Now he sings,
"I love my wife, but oh you union
suits!"
Speaking of union suits, did you
aver wear one? Gee, but they're
great! Your olothes fit so muoh
better over them and they're so
comfortable.. We sell an awful lot
of them, for onoe a man gets onto
the combination he won't have any
thing else. The Silverwood Stores
have made a specialty of under
wear for years. We sell everything
that's good in cotton, wool mixtures,
pure wool, Ramie linen, silk mix
tures and pure silk. Ail the best
makers contribute to our assort
ment. We want to sell you your
underwear. Whether you want a 50
-cent cotton garment, a dollar wool
mixture or a $2.50 Ramie linen, we
offer better values than you can
find elsewhere. To convince you
that we believe In our underwear
we agree to insure it and replaoe it
If it fails to give its full value in
honest wear.
EITHER STORE
F. B. SILVERWOOD
1221 south sprmg Los Angeles
Sixth and Broadway
Bakersflell Long Bead
San Bernardino Marlcopa
23,000 SHARES
or tli» Capital Stock or
Mutual Home Bldg. Corporation
Now offered at $1.10 per share
BM-544 Citizen* National Hunk Bldg.
fUT Smit * flWki.
**<V(£^£2^r<\Z<H ravelin* ti»«».
sC r •"J?r*~TF-C>>« mil <"■*»• •ull
[|jn»|j 6.U.Whltney
M. FABRE DEAD; FRANCE
LOSES VALUED CITIZEN
Late Commissioner-General Took
Pftrt in Many Important
State Negotiations
i
Versailles, Franca, Sept. 2.—
Hector Fabre, commissioner general in
Fiance, died here today of uraemia.
He was born In Montreal August 9,
1834.
M. Fabre was engaged In journalism
for a number of years, and in 1873 was
an unsuccessful candidate for a seat
in the house of commons. He was
called to the senate In 157.",, and was
appointed agent for the dominion gov
ernment at Paris in 18S2, following
which he resigned his seat in the
senate.
M, Fabre died at his home in the
Rue Commerce. His wife was with
him when the end came. He had been
ill since January, but insisted upon
keeping up his duties bravely, going
regularly to his office in Parts. His
death caused a shock In official circles
here, where he had many friends,
Throughout his service of more than
thirty years he had formed a wide
acquaintance with public men of
France and was highly esteemed. He
was an authority on questions affect
ing interpellations, and took a proml
mnt part in the negotiations of the
Franco-Canadian treaty.
BATTLE WITHOUT WEAPONS
AGAINST MOUNTAIN LION
Dog Helps Two San Franciscans
Beat Off Animal
PAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—A mid
night fight with bare lists against the
and claws of an enraged moun
tain lion, w;l among the exciting ex
of Leon Solomon and Jvl
ward Barth, two young business men
of this city, who lost their way on the
trail from McKinney, lake Tahoe, to
Rubicon springs.
News o!' the adventure, which be
fell In the it of the week, has
Just reached the city,
men wan li red the. greater part
of tho day, una to extricate them
selves from the maze of ridges and
forests In D latlon valley. Here, at
an altitude near the perpetual snow
line, they were compelled to camp
for the night. In the darkness a
lion came upon them and made a leap
for Barth's throat. The two fought
hack and, with of a shepherd
dog, kept the i J Barth was
I arp daws
of the beaut and his clothes wore
torn to shreds, but at length the lion
up the tight.
After twenty-four houn of exposure
the young men, half starved, almost
frozen, and Buffering with their
wounds, were found by b rescue party
sent out from McKinney.
DECLARES NO SCIENTIFIC
PROOF FOR VACCINATION
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., S< pt, 2.—
In the opening session of the Mis
souri Valley Medical society her
y, Dr. L. A. Merriam Of I
asserted there was no scientific
to .support the practice of vaccina
tion.
Dr. Merriam also aavanci '1 the
theory, in referring t" persons In sed
. ,itary occupations, that eating of a
fried, broiled or stewed meat i« not
conducive! of pure blood, pure mind,
pure body and pure conduct.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910.
STRANDED SHIP'S
PASSENGERS SAFE
Steamer Buckman Lands 92
from the Wrecked Wat
son in Seattle
VESSEL IS LITTLE DAMAGED
Night Passed on Island at Neah
Bay Agency After the
Accident
(Associated Press)
SEATTLE, Sept. 2.—The ninety-two
passengers of the steamship Wfttson,
whicb went aground on the reef oft
Waddah Island, seven miles cast of
Cape Flattery, lato last night, arrived
in Seattle aboard the steamship Buck
man today-
Aside from the flurry caused by the
striking of the vessel, there was little
excitement among; the passengers when
the Watson went on the rocks.
The shock of grounding aroused the
passengers, all of whom had retired.
All but a few of the women returned
to their staterooms to finish dressing
afer the first alam.
Within ten minutes after the Watson
struck the life saving ct«W was along
side and all passengers won' trans
ferred to the headquarters of the Neah
Bay Indian agency at Neah Kay.
Officers of the Watson say the ves
sel was not badly damaged and they
believe they will be able to float her
at high tide tonight, alter part of the
cargo has been unloaded on barges.
LOT OF PASSENGERS
The following Is the Watson's pas
senger lits:
First class to Los Angeles—Dr. F.
P. Hoyt and wife; W. P. Warner and
son. E. M. Warner; C. E. V. Smith, H.
E. Jordan, W. L. Fleming, J. W.
Foley, the latter two old soldiers on
furlough from the Orting Home; Mr.
and Mrs. George Scoville, .Tacoma;
Mrs. H. Memicks, Los Angeles; Eva
M. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Win
ton and Miss Effle Winton, Arlington,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Andrews,
Seatttle; M. P. Hollenberger, Seattle;
Jean Ravey and E. T, Ravey, Seattle;
Mary E. Loup. Seattle; Mrs. Pember
ton, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Annis, Ta
coma; Miss Ella Patterson, Seattle;
Mrs. Josephine Quinton, Seattle; Mrs.
M. J. Meintosh and Mamie Mclntosh,
Los Angeles.
Second class to Los Angeles—Mr.
Cooper, Phil A. Wall, F. C. Elliott, W.
TerenmaJer, H. S. Bates, W. R. Per
kins. Robert Inkster, John M. Rona
laich, Steve M. Legetich and J. C.
Snyder. *
First' class- to San Francisco—Mrs.
J H. Smith, Miss Tessie McDonald,
Mr and Mrs. M. M. Neilson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Fallden, H. A. Hand, F. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. We»k3, Mrs. Rose
Young, Elizabeth Brandt, Mrs. M. L.
Baght, all of Seattle; Mrs. A. Ellenson
and baby of Seattle; H. Baden and E.
M. Smitzer of Tacoma; Mrs. E. B.
Bartlett, wife of the captain of the
steamer Admiral Sampson; Mr. and,
Mrs E. T. Bresemann, E. B. Kennedy,
W H Welbon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Grathwohl, all of Seatttle.
Second class to San Francisco—L.
Kiev'crt, A. W. Nelson, Arthur F.
Moore W. F. Downey, Anton Walleck,
Ben Ernestrong, P. Tralnes, Vance
Brown, W. D. Boethen, W. F. Mc-
Grath H. J. Goodman, A. Yamashiro,
John 'McArdlc, B. K. Knight,. O. W.
Richter, John Moberg. P. H. Clarke,
Martin Hansen, M. G. Reid, G. Surjan,
Mlchale Jaffra, Ed E. Linger, E. Wig
ney, and six from Tacoma whose
names were not obtained.
The passengers, after the Watson
struck, were taken to the island and
sheltered in a house on the beach un
til daybreak, when they were put
aboard the steamship Buckman for
Seattle- FOG tory HEAVY
The fog in the strait last night was
so dense that it was impossible to sea
more than a few feet ahead, and the
Watson was steaming slowly toward
the perilous cape. She hit the Waddah
reef so gently that her hull was not
broken and she is taking no water.
The crew remains on board. \\ ire
less dispatches fay there was little ex
citement after the Watson struck and
the transfer of passengers to Waa«an
island was accomplished easily, there
being no sea. The Buckman, a sister
ship of the Watson, bound from San
Francisco for Seattle and groping
through the fog off Cape Flattery at
the time of the Watson's mishap
picked up the latter's distress signal
and was soon at the island.
At davbrcak the shipwrecked passen
cers again entered life boats and were
conveyed from the island to the Buck
man, which sailed with them for
foes,"\vs and tugs were sent to Waddah
Island to take off the Watson's cargo
and an attempt will be made at high
tide to final the vessel. The passen
gers will re-embark for San Francisco
probably on the City of Puebla, sail
ing September 6.
WOOD CONFERS WITH TAFT
ABOUT THE ARMY BUDGET
BEVERLY. .Mass., Sept. 2.-Gen.
Leonard Wood, chief of staff, U. b. A.,
was In conference with President Taft
for several hours today on the es
timates tor the next fiscal year.
It is the announced intention of the
general and the president to keep the
army expenses to as low a figure as
is compatible with the- efficiency of the
service. A M
At present more officers are needed,
and to meet this added expense, it Is
understood that great care will be
takn to ask congress to appropriate
for only the absolute necessities of the
service.
OFFICERS MUST SETTLE
THEIR OWN AUTO BILLS
WASHINGTON, Sept, 2.— Army offi
cers who Use automobile* in the line
of duty, when established transporta
tion facilities are available, cannot ex
pect the government to toot the bills'
unless the automobiles be nei '
for transportation of troops or supplies,
The comptroller of the treasury re
fused today to pay Hie bill for n
motor' car used by Col, Scott, su
perintendent of the military academy
at West Point, and laid down a ruling
lor future cases.
HINDUS SHOOT POLICE OFFICIAL
SIMLA. British India, Sept. 2.—Bar
racia Chindra, a native police inspector,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
today at Dacca, whore a number of
young Hindus arc on trial for con
spiracy against the government. The
assailants of the Inspector are mem
bora of, good families.
MATINEE IDOL WEDS
RICH YOUNG HEIRESS
Miter V
JOHN BARRYMORE WEDS
AND SURPRISES FRIENDS
Actor Makes Miss Katherine Har
ris Bride and Then Ap
pears in Play
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—lt was news
to most New Yorkers today that John
B. Ba'rrymore, the actor, and Miss
Katherlne Corri Harris, daughter of
Sidney Harris of this city, were mar
i-i.-il at noon yesterday at the Roman
Catholic church of St. Francis Xavler
in downtown New York.
Their engagement was announced
early last month, and on August 21 a
marrlapro license was issued; but the
date of the ceremony had not then
been determined. There wore present
at the wedding only a few relatives and
friends, and but a small number knew
of the marriage last night. In fact, the
audience which witnessed the play in
which Mr. Barrymore was the central
figure had no Inkling of the fact that
he had already become a benedick.
The marriage of Mr. Barrymore and
Miss Harris attracted considerable at
tention because of the opposition of Mr.
Harris, the father of the young wom
an, who gave as his principal objection
that he thought his daughter, who is
only 18, too young to marry. His op
position took a decided turn in Paris
recently, but it was of no avail, as Mrs.
Harris and her daughter formed an ef
fective coalition 'against him.
BROWNE'S CHIEF COUNSEL
ENDS CLOSING ARGUMENT
Two Indictments Returned as the
Aftermath of Bribery Case
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.— W. S. Forest,
chief counsel for the defense, com
pleted his closing arguments in the
second Browne bribery trial late to
day. He will be followed tomorow
morning by Attorneys Patrick J.
O'Donnell and Charles E. Erbstein,
also of the defense. State's attorney
W'ayman will submit his concluding
argument probably Monday. The case
then goes to the jury.
The indictment charging perjury
against George F. Gloss, a street car
motorman, was returned in court to
day. An Indictment charging em
bra crry was voted against a man
known as "Lavin." Lavin is alleged
by R. J. McLaren, a former venire
man, to have attempted to influence
his judgment with regard to the trial
of Browne. Lavin, according to Mc-
Laren, tnld him that in the first trial
the state's attorney packed the jury
against Browne.
Kinbracery is punishable by impris
onment in the county jail for one
year.
ROCHESTER'S POPULATION
INCREASES TO 218,149
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The popu
lation of Rock Island, 111., is 4">,401,
an increase of 14,350, or 46.2 per cent,
at rompared with 31,051 in 1900.
The population of Rochester, N. V.,
is 'MS 141), an increase of 55,541, or 34.2
por cent, as compared with 162,608 in
The population of Auburn, N. V., is
34 668, an increase of 4423, or 14.2 per
cent as compared with 30,345 in 1900.
Oyster Bay, N. V., the home of the
former president, has a population of
"1 80° as against 16,334 in 1900, an mc
c of 5468. These figures include
Seaclitf village, which adjoins Oyster
Bay.
LATIN-AMERICAN NATIONS'
POPULATION IS 67,796,072
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. — The
eighteen countries of Latin-America
have a combined population of 67,
--796,072, according to statistics compiled
from the latest available sources by
American Consul Frederick W. God
ing of Montevideo. Brazil heads the
list with 19.910.646. The other coun
tries of 4,000,000 and over are as fol
low^ Mexico, 13.607,259; Argentina. t>,
--805.684; Peru, 4,500,000; Colombia, 4,
--oooiooo."
BUREAUS FOR COMPILATION
OF TAX LAWS SUGGESTED
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.—The estab
lishment of a central office to con
sist of a number of bureaus and the
establishment of a statistical bureau
that should keep in touch with all new
tax laws and new projects was ad
vanced in the annual report of Presi
dent Allen R. Foote. of the Interna
tional Tax association convention at
the closing session today.
All officers were re-elected except
that A. J. Mathewson, treasurer of
Ontario was elected vice president of
the Dominion of Canada, to succeed
A. P. McNab of Itegina.
SOLAR UNION TO
ENLARGE SCOPE
Astronomers at Pasadena Meet
ing Decide to Meet Next
at Bonn, Germany
WILL LEAVE MOUNTAIN TODAY
Stellar Research Will Be Included
with Work of Studying
Solar Astronomy
PASADENA, Sept. 3.—After electing
officers for the next three years and
selecting Bonn, Germany, for the next
meeting place, which will occur dur
ing the summer of 1913, the fourth con
ference of the International Union for
Co-operation in Solar Research ad
journed at the Carnegie solor observa
tory on Mount Wilson last night. The
only elective officers of the union are
the members of the executive commit
tee. The new members .elected are
Prof. George E. Hale, Pasadena; Prof.
Arthur Schuster of Manchester, Eng
land, and Prof. A. Rieco of Cantanl,
Sicily.
Probably the most important work of
the conference of this week was ac
complished late yesterday afternoon
when by * unanimous vote the union
decided to enlarge the scope of work
to include astrophysics as well as
solarphyslcs. In other words, in the
future the union will consider research
in stellar astronomy as well as solar
astronomy. However the name of the
union will not be changed. This will
broaden the activities of the work. Ob
servations of the stars, which are con
sidered as separate and distinct from
the planets, are considered very similar
to the work on the sun.
NEW COMMITTEE
One of the important committees of
the union, which is altogether a new
committee, is that for the purpose of
considering and reporting on the ques
tion of the classification of the stellar
spectra. The personnel of that com
mittee is Prof. E. C. Pickering of Har
vard college, Cambridge, Mass., chair
man; Dr. Frank Schlesinger of Alle
gheney, Pa., secretary; Prof. W. S.
Adams, Mount Wilson; Prof. W. W.
Campbell of Mount Hamilton; Prof. E.
B. Frost, Williams Bay, Wis.; Prof.
George E. Hale, Pasadena; Prof. J. C.
Kepteyn, Groningen, Holland; Prof.
Newell, Cambridge, England; J. 8.,
Platikett, Ottawa, Ont.; Dr. Henry N.
Russell, Princeton, N. J.; Prof. K.
Schwartzschild, Potsdam, Germany;
M. M. Mamy, Paris, France.
The new committee held a short
meeting last night and it was ar
ranged that a series of questions will
be sent at once to all the leading
astrophysicists of the world asking
them for their views as to how stellar
spectra shall be classified.
Early yesterday morning all of the
astronomers were routed out of bed
and rushed over to the "Dome" to take
a peep through the great sixty-Inch
reflecting- telescope at Saturn, which
the professor on watch stated was at
its best. The visitors were greatly
pleased with the observations they
were able to make, saying the view
was the best, inasmuch as the defin
ition was seven-tenths perfect, while
the best ever recorded before was four
tenths.
CAP ON SATFRX
A blue cap was observed at the
south pole of Saturn, while between
that and the equator there was a wide
band of canary yellow. It is said to
be the first time the band between the
pole and equator has ever been deter
mined.
The committee appointed to report
on the rotation of the sun on its axis
stated that the work was not very sat
isfactory to date. Inasmuch as there
is thin atmosphere or chromosphere
surrounding the sun's disc which does
not move as rapidly as the sun, which
prevents accur-te work.
Most of last night was again spent
by the visitors squinting through the
telescopes and telling various observa
tions seen in other parts of the world.
Every one stated that the conference
just ended has 1 orne better fruit thai)
any other and they are all hopeful that
future conferences will bring forth
great results in the scientific world.
At 8 o'clock this morning the descent
down the trail to the Hotel Maryland
will be begun. Tonight there will be a
banquet tendered the visitors at the
Hotel Maryland by Dr. and Mrs.
George Ellery Hale. Sunday the visi
tors will be taken in hand by the
Pasadena board of trade and driven in
automobiles through the various scenic
streets of the Crown City.
COMMITTEES NAMED
Committee on various work to be
taken up by the union were appointed
at follows:
Committee on standard of wave
lengths—Prof. H. Kayser, Bonn, Ger
many chairman; Prof. J. S. Ames,
Johns Hopkins university, secretary;
Prof. Charles Fabry, Universito de
Marseilles, France; Prof. A. A. Mach
elson, University of Chicago; A. Perot,
Observatoire de Mendon, France.
Committee on measurement of solar
radiation—Prof. J. Voille, Paris,
France, chairman; Charles G. Abbott,
Smithsonian observatory, Washin ton,
D C , secretary; H. L. Callendear,
London, Eng.; C. Christoni, Naples,
Italy; W. H. Julius, Utrecht, Hol
land; Prof. A. Schuster, Manchester,
Committee on work with the spec
tro-heliograph—Dr. George E. Hale,
Pasadena, chairman; M. H. Deslan
dres, Meudon, France; Prof. E. B.
Frost, Williams Bay, Wis.;N. J. Lock
yer, London, Eng; Prof. A. Ricco, Ca
tania, Sicily; J. Evershed, Kodiakual,
India- Rev. P. R. Clrera, S. J., Tor
tosa, Spain; Philip Valle, Mexico City;
F. Iniguez, Madrid, Spain.
Committee on investigation of the
spectra of sun-spots—Prof H. F. New
all, Cambridge, Eng; Prof. A. Fowl
er South Kensington, London, Eng;
Prof. A. Belopolsky, Poulkova, Rus
sia; Rev. A. L. Cortie, S. J., Stony
hurst, Lancashire, Eng.; M. H. Des
landres, Meudon, France; Dr. George
E Hale, Pasadena: Sir Norman
Lockyer, London, Eng.; Prof. A. Wolf
er Zirich, Switzerland; J. Evershed,
Prof. Philip Fox, Evandton, 111.; Dr.
Walter Mitchell, Ann Arbor, Mich.;
W. F. Adams, Mt. Wilson.
Committee on eclipse observations-
Sir Norman Lockyer, chairman; Comte
A. de la Baume Pluvimel, Paris,
France, secretary; Prof. W. W. Camp
bell Lick observatory, Mt. Hamilton,
Cal.; Rev. P. R. Cirera, S. J.; P.
Kemps, Potsdam. Germany; Prof. H.
H. Turner, Oxford, Eng.; Prof. N.
Donitch, St. Petersburgh, Russia;
Prof. A. Ricco, Etna, Sicily.
Committee on determination of so
lar radiation by means of develop
ment of lines—N. C. Buner, Helsing
foru, Finland, Chairman; Walter S.
.Vlams, Pasadena, secretary; Prof. A.
Belopolsky, N. H. Dealandreg. J.
Haln, C»P« of Good Hope; Prof. H.
F. Xewell. Cambridge, Eng.; R. A.
JJMUSEMENTS^
ir.,,,. part.ouUr ..i\7o n A eville |!s,"""«!~s™" Si
tentlon to entertaining „ V Ci tl Vl V V, AA* V American attraetlona.
ladles and children. . ■' \ ■■-—■ ' ■
Positively Last w..k-Annctto KcllCrmanil-'The Perfect Woman."
Four Fords - N I ~ 1 Clifford & Burke
G°ea r ,et°Anfer,c.n Dancer.. • ' „„„« CorV^ Co— :■ .
rkhSSsk Matinee ?^Sfer
nVcslFt,» ers , Today HSi=
JoE HiST I U New Motion P lC ture.
Winsome Comedienne. - ■M»tinne Dally— 880. 80e.":.,'
4 Every Night—lOo. 25c. BOc, 75c. Matinee pa. iiy vs. »=. ,
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER
MAIN STREET. NEAR SIXTH. '^^^^^^^r
Second lV«k noln« Tomorrow— Jlatlnee .Monday, (Labor ■^£®s£c%i§££i
D' 5> SALVATION NELL , -=?ZpX&£b
The greatest production ever given by any stock company In TfjWvN—CJ^fMK?"'
(his city. The Uurt>ank's own high standards surpassed Ininii 'SofflJwsi^f'Qßf^
marvelous iH-rformance. PRICKS :sc. 60c. 7Sc. MATINhK* yx«& Tt*R»y *
SUNDAY. MONDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. 10c. 260. 600. ■'TTrSTV
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER B ro«dw, New Ninth.«
LOS ANGELES' LEADING PMVIIOUsTi; ■ ouvER MOROSCO, Manager
OPENS MONDAY MATINEE, SKIT. 8.
.. SEATS NOW ON SALE ww ■
FOR THE GREATEST COMEDY HIT NEW YORK EVEIt KNBW. ,
By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG. Management of SAM S. and LEE SHTJBERT (Inc.)
Holiday Matinee Monday (Labor Day). Regular Matinee Saturday. ■ Last Per'°, rm*n | c.*
Sunday night, Sept. 11. PRICES 800 to »1.50. Bargain matinee Wednesday, 250 to 11...
MASON OPERA HOUSE w Tt »£££:
TONIGHT AND MATIN EJB TODAT—MAURICE CAMFBBLL pr*»ent» '
Henrietta Crosman
r,; M '."«S" kl;"'i. c'"""- ANTI-MATRIMONY " fir.V'i'S'ffi^
WEEK SEPTEMBER S—MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND BATURDAT :„ .
DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS SMI
FRANCES STARR
IN KUGENE WALTER'S GREATEST PLAT, •
The Easiest Way
' PRICES BOC TO $2 BEATS NOW ON SALE. —"SEVEN DATS." • r
aOS ANGELES THEATRE
§^^^^VA DEVI LIE
MATINKE EVERY DAY 1 SEVEN GREAT I FIRST SHOW TONIGHT
AT2:SO. \, ACTS. I AT 6:80. {
T3\-KIT\ riTJPDA T-Tr»TT<IT? MATINEES TODAY AND TOMORROW.
GRAND OPERA HOUbK. , Phones Main 1967 Home A 1967.
Ijut Tiroes Today of I Commencing Tomorrow Afternooa ■
•THE CHIIL AND THE GAMBIJSR" I "THE BURGLAR AND THE LADY.".',-
BCT ACPn THTfATTTI? Belawo-Blackwood Co., JPronr.. ami Sljrr..
tI.L./\a^U j.nxlifi.Xl!*/*. MATINKIOS TODAY, Tomorrow, Thur«Ujr.
LAST FOUR TIMES OF THE SEASON'S SUPREME SUCCESS, ■ ■ . ? ,
THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE
NEXT Commencing Special Labor Day ' Matinee y
THE BELASCO COMPANY WILL GIVE WILLIAM COLLIER'S BIG LAUGHING HIT, ',
THE cTVIAN FROM c^WEXICO
REGULAR BELASCO PRICES— 260, 800 and 75e. MATINEES ISO and 50c.
TO FOLLOWMONDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 12—Return of LEWIS S. STONE, and first
appearance of MISS EVE KELLY In the first production In this city of CHANNINU
POLLOCK'S play. "SITU A LITTLE QUKEN." F«?at« on sale Monday morning. . '
LEVY'S CAFE CHANTANT third and main are.
'COUNTESS OLOA ROSSI, Russian Grand Opera Prlma Donna; 808 . AL
BRIGHT, The Man Melba; GRACE BELMONT, Favorite American Balladlst;
MADGE MAITLAND, Fascinating Comedienne; and KAMMERMEYER'S ORCHES
TRA. - - - ■ -v
OLYMPIC THEATER ' go»J«« «£*£. J. ? •
ALPHIN & FARGO offer "THE BULL FIGHTERS," a breezy hurletta by Charles
Alphln, with JULES MENDEL. Ten bljr singing and dancing novelties. *fcs»jlj*j*
INITIAL APPEARANCE OF FRANCES PRESTON. --.».- - - .;■ '. '
BASEBALL— Pacific Coast League lx
"SAN JTIANCISOO VS. VERNON—Wed.. Aug. 81«t; Thu., Sept. Ist; Sat., Sept.
3d; Sun., Sep. 4th; Mpn., Sep. sth, at Chute. Park at 1:30 p. m. Frl..' Sep. - 2d,
at Vernon at 2:30 p. m.; Sun., Sep. 4th. at Vernon at 10:30 a. m.; Mon., Sep. 6th, at
Vernon at 10:80 a. m. Ladles' Day every day except Sat., Sun. and holiday*. Kids'
Day Sat. ■ • ■ ■ -.■'.• ' . - ■ - 1 .„.'■;*.."■
The Right Thing to Do on /o^\
Saturday, Sunday and Monday ujfi|l)A
TAKE THE GREAT MOUNT LOWE TRIP— X&r^
$2 ROUND TRIP — =^
OR Go to Long Beach —100 first-class attractions. '-^
OR To POINT FIRMIN, and see the Fishing.
OR To NAPLES for a Fish Dinner.
OR To RUBIO CANYON—SOc round trip. "B&mM
OR To CASA VERDUGO for a Spanish luncheon.
OR To NEWPORT for the wonderful Shore Ride. ■
OR To SIERRA MADRE and the Modnt Wilson Trail. "^SffiJM
OR To SAN GABRIEL to see the Old Mission.
OR To CAWSTON Ostrich Farm.
PASADENA will celebrate Labor Day at Tournament Park
with sports and ball game. , ",.'
GLEN DALE'S celebration will be a baseball game at the ball
park, Fifth and Glendale. Admission Free. Baseball and, other
sports. > ' ' ■■■':
Reports from SOUTH COAST RESORTS indicate fishing the
best of the season. NEWPORT, BALBOA, HUNTINGTON
BEACH are the main points. . s " ';." ZffiQ
TAKE A TROLLEY RIDE — will be a bracer foil the coming week. i'-K*v"f,
ALL TRAINS from Sixth and Main street terminal. Fast and frequent. .
PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
Sampson, Durham, Eng.; Prof. F. W.
Dyson, Edinburjr, Scotland; Dr. Frank
Schleslnger, Allegheney, Pa.; J. S.
Plaskett, Ottawa, Canada.
WAR SECRETARY LAUDS
PRESIDENT AT MANILA
Tribute Paid Taft by Dickinson at
Farewell Banquet
MANILA, Sept. 2.—At a popular fare
well banquet given him today, Secre
tary of War Dloklnson paid a tribute
to the administration of President Taft.
The present progress of the American
government was unequaled, he said,
and it stood as a monument to Mr.
Tart. Among other things, the secre
tary said that the policy of government
outlined by McKlnley and Roosevelt
had been carried out unchanged by
President Taft.
Mr Dickinson discussed the charges
made in congress by Representative
Martin of Colorado that Frank W.
Carpenter, executive secretary of the
Philippine government, and E. I*
Worcester, a member of the Prllipptnea
commission, had acted improperly in
connection with cases of friar lands In
the Philippines, and said he was con
vinced the charges were unjust and
unfounded. The speaker heartily in
dorsed the administration of Governor
Forbes.
Later in the day the Dickinson party
dfpartcri for Hongkong <>n the trans
port Crook, en route for Siberia,
DELEGATE STABS KOREAN
IN HONOLULU CONVENTION
Warning to Discontinue Service
as Spy Is Ignored
HONOLULU, Sept. 2.—Choy Yang
Jo, a Korean, was stabbed In the ab
domen and probably fatally wounded
today by Lee Song In, a delegate to
the convention of Korean patriots now
in session hero to protest against the
annexation of their country by Japan.
It is asserted that Choy Yong Jo
had Incurred the hatred of his fellow
■countrymen by furnishing to the lo
cal Japanese newspapers news of the
proceedings of the Korean National
society which Is resisting Japanese ag
gression. He had received warning
that if he continued to act as a spy,
his life would be in danger, and two
days ago appealed to the police for
protection, the officers permitting him
to nlrep in the station.
His assailant glories In th* deed he
committed for the sak*; of his coun
try, and regrets only that the wound
Inflicted did not prove fatal immedi
ately.
DISMISSES MURDER CHARGE
SAN FRANCISCO, feept. 2.—The
charge of murder against Deputy Sher
iff JatncH K. Hopkins, who accidentally
shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Walter
Bryant last Monday, was dismissed to
day by Police Judge Waller.

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 03, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 03, 1910, Page 2, Image 2 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 03, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911