Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 09, 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
<*xz£f* Bosm Dry Goods Sme
Open All Day Today
We are showing a wealth of real Irish lace neckwear, which
we Impart direct — no middlemen's profit* figure In the
cost to you.
Store Open Saturday Till 5:30
Girls Wool Dresses
Way Under Value
Forty or more handsome wool dresses
for girls of 8 to 14—correctly cut and'
beautifully trimmed garments of cream
serges, colored voiles, checked challies,
etc.
$7.50 Dresses $4.50 $17.50 Dresses $8.50
$10 Dresses $5 and... 56.50 $15, $20 and $25
$12.50 Dresses $8.50 Dresses at $10.00
$13.50, $15 Dresses...s7.so 8 to 14-year sires.
Domestic Rags
Priced Unmatchably Low
Here are price concessions which will
hasten your acquaintance with our re
arranged third floor.
27x54-inch velvet rugs in many attractive designs cut
from $2 to $1.25.
36x72-inch velvet rugs in both floral and medallion ef
fects reduced from $3.75 to s $2.25.
9x12-ft. tapestry Brussels' rugs of the best grade in about
twenty new designs, $15 each.
Same kind in size B|xlO£ feet at $14.
(Third Floor. Take Rear Elevator.)
J. W. ROBINSON CO. j
235-239 So. Broadway 234-244 So. Hill Street
FIRST STEP IN PLAN FOR
GULF-TO-LAKE WATERWAY
WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—Tho Initial
6tep toward the co-operation of the
?ener:il government with the state of
Illinois in the I.nkes-to-the-Gulf
waterway project was taken today.
The war department announced the
appointment of a board of distin
guished engineers to pass upon tho
proposed establishment of navigation
from I^ockport, 111., to the mouth of
the Illinois river.
The Home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
Aftsuaa—Granite Quarries
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOf"
I am sorry to say the American
flag is very conspicuous by its ab
sence around Port Said and the
Su»r Canal. We passed by one snip
after another en which the British
flag was flying, and an Englishman,
who vxa> standing beside me, said,
"It Is very evident that Britannia
rules tl«ie waves." I said, "Yes, it
looks thjit way, but Miss Columbia
Is going to wake up one of these
days and do a little waving over the
waves." He said, "Who is Miss Co
lumbia?" and I explained to him
that she was Uncle Sam's affinity.
I often think it would be lots bet
ter if we ssnt business men to
Washington and Saoramento instead
of lawyers. While they might not
bo able to talk as well, they oould
certainly do, and it's deeds that
count. Running a government is
like running a great factory, rail
road or mercantile establishment;
one must have trained, level-headed,
cold-blooded business men and run
it on business prinolpals. You
wouldn't hire a lawyer to run your
own business) although you might
consult him on the legal status of
your operations, you would never
do so on business propositions. A
lawyer knows law, a business man
knows business.
Of course, If a man wear* Sohllch
lan Ramie Underwear he doesn't
fear sudden ohanges, for Ramie is
the most absorbent of textiles, keeps
the skin always dry and prevents
colds caused by cold draughts when
slightly over-heated. It's made to
fit all men. We carry it In all its
styles and weights. We alto carry
everything that's good in cotton,
wool mixtures, pure wool, silk, eto.
EITHER STORE
F.B.SILVERWOOD
221 south sprino Los Angeles
Sixth and Broadway
Bakersfiell Long Beach
San Bernardino Marlcopa
OPPOSE ANNEXING CASA
VERDUGO TO GLENDALE
CASA VEKDUGO. Sept. B.—Tues
day evening an enthusiastic meeting
was held by the residents of Casa
Verdugo at the "Casa" Tor the pur
pose of organizing a neighborhood as
sociation, the aim to bo the improve
lng and beautifying of thin foothill
section. Mrs. George 35. Larkey pre
sidoa. Many present spoko showing
their eagerness to become active in
this local work, and steps were taken
to form a permanent organization.
There will be a meeting next Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at the "Casa,"
at which time the election of officers
will take place. All residents north
of the Glendale city limits are in
vited to be present.
The one matter which evinced the
greatest Interest was the expressed
opposition to annexation to Glendale.
At the close of the meeting all were
invited to partake of Mrs. Sowls' hos
pitality. The coffee, tamales and
fruit called for an especial vote of
appreciation for her thoughtfulness.
GOVERNMENT TO ENTERTAIN
CHINESE EMPEROR'S UNCLE
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. B.—The
navy department has ordered a re
ception to be given to Prince Tsal
Hsun, uncle of the emperor of China,
on his arrival In Ban Francisco, Sep
tember 16.
Rear Admiral Phelps, who Is now in
this city, and Lieut. Commander I. V.
(lilies, who Is conducting target prac
tice on board the U. S. S. Michigan
In Southern California waters, will ex
tend the nation's courtesies to the
prince.
Prince Tsal Hsun is touring the
world to study naval problems. He has
already visited England, France and
Germany. During his visit to the
United States he will inspect the
military academy at West Point and
see a special parade nt Fort Myer, Va.
FOREST FIRES THREATEN
WASHINGTON VILLAGES
HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. B.—Forest
fires that threaten Stearnavlllo and
Aloha are being fought by lumbermen
and crows of flre fighters sent on two
special Northern Pacific trains from
Elma and Hoqulom.
The situation at Aloha Is considered
critical, and unless the wind Changes
suddenly it Is believed the little ham
let of IJO mi.'ii, women and children,
together with the sawmill, shingle mill,
stock and dry kilns of the Aloha Lum
ber company will be destroyed.
Another special trainload of firo
fighters will leave Hoquiam at day
break this innmlng. The flames are
believed to have started by sparks
from Northern Pacific locomotives.
AERIAL SCOUTS TURN TIDE
IN MIMIC GERMAN WAR
ELBING, Prussia, Sept.. B.—The Im
perial army maneuvers opened today
with a successful dash or an Invading
division, theoretically designated ««
Russians. The defenders fell back un
der a powerful attack, their weakness
having heen exposed by the enemy's
aerial scouts.
Kinperor William and Princess Vic
toria Louise, both wearing tiio bril
liant uniform of the "Death Heads
Hussars," of which the young pi!:
Is honorary colonel, witnessed tha
fight. A total of 85,(100 men partici
pated.
DIED AS RESULT OF SEARCH
LONG BEACH, Sept. B.— The death
of Victor H. 1 M. Mlllard Tuesday night
was a result, It has been learn. of
Ills work six weeks ago In searching
for the bodies of Gerald Harbour anil
Raoul Mendoza, two boys drowned in
Cerrltos slough. One of his ankle*
was injured and later gangrene set In.
Both legs were infected. Oddly enough,
Mlllard'i mother died eight months
ago from gangrenous trouble.
LOS ANGELES TIERALP: FRIDAY MORXING, SEPTEMBER 0, 1010.
ROE'S AEROPLANE
BADLY DAMAGED
Aviator Meets with Mishap When
Endeavoring to Land at
Boston Meet
MAYOR OF HUB TRIES FLIGHT
President Taft Declines PJeasure
of Ride in Airship with
Manbirds
PAIUS, Sept. —George ( havei. the
French aviator, broke the world's record
for height tailuj , rising In a monoplane
8792 feet. The best previous record wan
made by Leon Morane, whose mark was
84*1 feet, made on Sept. 8, at Deauvllle.
rAssoelated PreMl
BOSTON, Mass., Sept. B.— While try-
Ing to land with his trl-plane In front
of the grand stand at an elevation of
about twenty-five feet A. V. Hoe, the
English aviator, so badly damaged liis
machine today at the Boston-Harvard
aviation field In Atlantic that In all
probability it will be out of commis
sion for the remainder of the meet.
Roe was uninjured.
Both professional and amateur pilots
.stated today they would attempt to
clip whatever records have been made
at the meet. »
Spurred on by the large lead In
the number of points held by Claude
Graham-White, the profeslsonal avia
tors made preparations today to at
tempt to overcome the Englishman's
advantage. Graham-White stated to
day that he would go after the accu
rate landing record made by Glenn
H. Curtiss yesterday, which is 63 feet
10 Inches. '
The amateurs showed an active in
terest today, being on the field Bhortly
after dawn. William M. Hllliard, in a
Burgess-Curtlgs biplane, covered half
the course at an elevation of about
fifty feet. Augustus Post in a Cur
tiss biplane made several short flights
around the course.
Grahame-White took Mayor Fitzger
ald three times around the course,
about 100 feet In the air, in his Far
man biplane.
President Taft arrived on the field
and was Introduced to many of the
aviators. He declined an Invitation to
take a flight.
An Immense crowd assembled when
the official event of the day was bn
gun. Claude Grahame-White, in his
Fiirman biplane, soared over the field
in a series of trials in the bomb-drop
ping contest. The wind wag blowing
about twelve miles an hour.
Using only eight of the ten bombs al
lowed him, ho scored 17 points, mak
ing his total number of points in this
event 75. His nearest homb throwing
competitor thus far is Glenn H. Cur
tiss, with 25 points.
U. S. SIGNAL SERVICE TO
ASK FORCE INCREASED
WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—The signal
service of the army will renew" its ef
fort at the next session of congress
to obtain an increase of Its force and
an adequate appropriation for its aer
oplane work.
There are 1200 men now in the signal
service and General Allen, chief of the
bureau, would like to see tho number
doubled. Signal service officers are
anxious to have, their aeroplane equip
ment put upon a footing equal to those
of any European government.
REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER
SHOWS GOOD CORN CROP
Department of Agriculture Issues
Monthly Bulletin
WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—The Rc-r
--tember crop report of the department
of iißriculture, showing the average
condition of various crops as compiled
by the crop reporting; board, says the
average condition of corn on September
ten-year average. Spring wheat when
harvested was 88.1, compared with 61
ten-year average. Prrins; wheat, when
harvested, was 63.1, compared with lil
last month, 88.C a year ago and 78.5,
the ten-year average.
Barley when harvested was 6!>.R,
compared with 70 last month, 80.6 a
year ago, and 83.1. the ten-year aver
age. The oat crop whnn harvested
was 83 3, compared with 81.fi last
month, 53.6 a year ago, and 79.8, the
ten-year average.
The preliminary estimate of the yield
per acre of hay Is 1.84 tons, as com
pared with 1.42 as finally estimated in
1909, and 1.44, the ten-year average.
A total production of 60,116,000 tons
)■< thus Indicated, as compared witli
«6 938.000 tons finally estimated In 190!>.
The average In quality Is 92.5, against
93 last year.
PARTED ON BATTLEFIELD,
MEET AFTER 47 YEARS
BACRAMENTO, Sept. B.—Parted on
the battlefield of Ohickamauga, totty-
Reven years ngo, Jack Dlneen of Ohio
and A. F. Baker of this city met hero
during the state fair celebration last
night.
The greeting was exceptionally cor
dial, for when the veterans had last
sen each other both had been so se
riously wounded that their recovery
was doubtful.
In spito of their battlefield Injuries,
however, both are enjoying a hale and
hearty old age.
COAST ARTILLERY MAKES
RECORD WITH BIG GUNS
SAN FWANCIfCO, Bept, S.-Remark
ably accurate (iritis with dlsapearing
ten-Inch guns was done by the Twen
ty-seventh company, from Port Wiii
neid Bcott, nt the entrance to Ban
Francisco bay yesterday.
Firing at a range of 4r,00 yards at a
moving tHfKct in a mmir-Ii s.ia, the gun
ners made five hits out of six shots.
A curious accident deflected the sixtli
shot. Tho largo projectile, weighing
640 pounds, flew to pieces after trav
eling about half Its cOUI
WIFE BLAYER HANGED
RAM\M. Ore., Sept. I, John l> '
lair, convicted of wife murder in Wash
ington county, was hanged here today.
'DEBAUCHING VOTERS'
CHARGE CONTINUED
Former Congressman Sibley of
Pennsylvania Not in Court
WARREN. Ta., Sept. R.—On motion
iunsel for the defense tre trial of
former congressman Joseph C. Sib
ley and four co-defendants on charges
of "debauching voters of Warren coun
ts," was postponed this morning until
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Neither Sibley nor his private secre
tary, Frank ft. Taylor, wils In court to
day, lengthy affidavits r.etnjr filed cer
tifying to their physical inability to be
present.
After the argument at the afternoon
session Judge Ilinikley put the case
over until tne December term of the
court. Ball was fixed at $1000 each for
the defendants.
AVIATORS PREPARE
FOR WORLD MEET
Kings of the Air Announce Inten
tion of Entering Inter
national Contest.
[Associated Press]
NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Two promi
nent American aviators, J. Armstrong
Drexel and Henry Weymann, both of
whom are now In Europe, have giv
en notice to the committee in charge
of the international flying meet that
they will be on hand to compete in
practically all the programmed events.
The meet is to be held at Belrnont
park next month.
Weymann, during the last year, has
been making excellent records in var
ious parts of Europe. Hia most no
table feat so far was his attempt yes
terday to win the $20,000 Michelin prize,
offered for a flight from Parts to Pur
de-Dome, a distance of 260 miles in
six hours. He failed by a narrow
margin on account of fog and bad
weather.
Weymann expects to come to Ameri
ca some time during the present
month and will be at Belmont park
with his machine some time before
the opening of the meeting. (
Drexel, who was a star performer at
the Lanark meeting, In Scotland, and
who until recently held the world s
altitude record, will also come to this
country some time during the present
month. He also will use a Blerlot
monoplane.
Other new entrants,to the meet are
Wilfred A. Dunn of London, who will
use a Tellar monoplane; Adolph War
chalowßki, an Austrian; who recently
made a flight over the imperial castle
of Luxemburg, Karl lUner, a pupil of
Henri Farman, and Alec Ogllvie, se
lected as the third British represen
tative in England's team, with James
Radley and Claude Graham-White.
John B. Moißsant, the former Chl
cagoan, who this week completed his
flight from Paris to London, will be a
competitor for the international prizes
if he Is able to get a suitable aero
plane in time. He expects to secure
a 100-horse power Bleriot, in which
Le Blanc recently made 63 miles an
hour.
In an Interview cabled to this side
Molssant explains that he does not
want to fly in his own country until
he is certain he can make a good
showing. The aeroplane on which he
made his Paris-London flight is pret
ty badly damaged, and it will take
some time to repair It, besides which
he does not think it powerful enough.
WHITE MAY COME FOR
NOVICE AVIATION MEET
It is probable that Claude Graham
White, the English aviator, will be
secured for exhibition flights at the
novice meet which ■will be held at the
motordrome here the latter part of
this month or early in the month fol
lowing.
Aviator Harrison of the Aoro Club
of California, is negotiating with
White, who will take part in the com
ing aviation meet to be held in San
Francisco.
That many machines will be seen in
flights or attempts now seems assured.
At least a dozen machines are now in
the course of construction in Southern
California cities, while several have
already been completed.
Aviator Walch of San Diego has
written that he intends to participate
in the meet.
NEW JERSEY DARIUS GREEN
COMES TO SUDDEN GRIEF
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. Hans
Chrlstensen, a farm hand of New
Market, N. J., is under the care of
physicians there, after an attempt to
make a flight In a crude aeroplane.
Hans' flying machine was built for
the most part out of umbrella ribs and
burlap.
He had no engine, but planned to
try out his plans by "gliding" in it
from the roof of a barn.
The material was too frail to sus
tain his weight and Christensen
dropped like lead to the ground, thirty
feet below. His injuries, while pain
ful, are not serious and he will be in
shape to renew his experiments in a
fortnight.
COURT RULES 1-16 NEGRO
BLOOD MAKES CHILD BLACK
WASHINGTON. Sept. B.—Just what
constitutes a negro in the United
States may be a question which the
United States supreme court will be
asked to settle in the near future.
One-sixteenth negro blood In an In
dividual classifies him as a negro in
the District of Columbia, according to
a decision by Justice Daniel T. Wright
of the district supremo court in the
case of Isabel 1. Wall, an 8-year-old
child, who recently was barred from a
white public school because the prin
cipal had information that she was of
negro parentage.
The father of the girl attempted to
force the board of education to rein*
State the child, but failed, Justice
Wright deciding she wai a negro.
The cue was appealed to the district
court of appeals. If the appellate
court affirms Justice Wright's decision
an effort will be Immediately made to
have, the United .States supreme court
pn the question.
U. 8. OFFICIAL RESIGNS
WASHINGTON. Sept. B.—William
Boldenwelck, assistant United States
troasurer at Chicago, has reigned and
will leave his office on September 17.
VOTE MAY TIE IN
BALLINGER CASE
Failure of Senator Root to Attend
Meeting May Result in
Deadlock
CONGRESSMAN DENBY THERE
Republicans Keep Secret Nature
of Findings—Report Will
Be Lengthy
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. B—That at least
one Republican member of the Bal
llnger-Pint-hot congressional invest Igut-
Injr committee, and probably other*,
would retime to meet with the Demo
crats at the session set for tomorrow,
waa Indicated in a statement tonight by
Representative Edwin Penny of Michi
gan. It i- likely that Senator Suther
land of I tab and Representative. MeCall,
both Kcpuliliimis. will not l><- pn-M-nt.
(Associated Press)
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. B.—Represen
tative Edwin Denby of Michigan, one
of the Republican members of the
Ballinger-Plnchot Investigating com
mittee, arrived today and will attend
the executive session to be held to
morrow. Mr. Drnby has been de
tained by the Michigan primaries.
Representative Marlin O. Olmstead,
another Republican member, is ex
pected tomorrow.
The presence of Messrs. Denby and
Olmstead at the committee meeting
will give the Republicans five Votes
on any action that may be taken.
There are four Democratic members
here and an insurgent Republican, Mr.
Madison, of Kansas. The Democrats
are relying on his support on ques
tions at issue.
Senator Root of New York has not
advised the committee, bo far as
known, as to whether he will attend.
In any event he could not reach Min
neapolis in time for the meeting to
morrow. Without the aid of Mr. Root
it is probable that a tie vote would be
recorded on certain matters to be
acted upon, providing Representative
Madison assisted the Democrats.
KEEP PLANS BBCBKT
What action would be taken respect-
Ing the resolution adopted yesterday
by the four Democratic members and
one Insurgent Republican was not
known. Mr. Madison has stated that
the action could be reversed by a ma
jority if it saw fit to do so.
Any plans the Republicans may have
were not divulged.
Mr. Denby spent some time today In
conference with Representative Mc-
Call and Senator Sutherland.
The findings of the Democrats, which
will make about 21.000 words, were put
Into shape for possible -presentation to
morrow. Their report is the joint work
of James, Graham, Fletcher and Pur
cell and the feature will be the section
devoted to the vindication of Mr. Pln
chot. Other matters to be exhaustively
treated will be the Cunningham claims
and Alaskan coal lands and Mr. Bal
llnger's connection therewith; the
granting of water power sites and the
secretary's administration of the re
clamation service, among other things.
Representative Madison devoted a
part of the day to final preparation of
an independent report which he will
present. This is expected to make
about 10.000 words. It is known to
contain an elaborate defense of th»
former chief of the forestry depart
ment, Mr. Pinchot. ,
The findings of the Republicans un
doubtedly will be lengthy. Their na
ture was not divulged by any of the
members.
ANGELENO HEADS STATE
PROHIBITION COMMITTEE
J. H. Wortendyke Elected Chair-
man at San Jose
SAN JOSE, Sept. B.—The Prohibition
state convention closed its two-day
session here today with a conference
of the new state central committee
and the candidates for state offices. The
new committee was organized tills af
ternoon with J. 11. Wortendyke of Loa
Angeles as chairman; L. C. Dale of
Los Angeles, secretary, and C. J. Kln
ney of ix>s Angeles, treasurer, and the
follwlng executive committee: W. M.
Atwood and George P. Thompson of
Pasadena, F. W. Emerson of Long
Beach, J. F. Butler of Playa del Rey,
T. F. Montgomery of Oakland, W. 11.
Dorrflan of San Francisco, C. P. Moore
of Oakland, Amos Wright of Fuller
ton and Kobert Summers of San Jose.
Fifteen hundred dollars was raised
for the expenses of tho fall campaign.
The platform, among other things,
favors woman suffrage, the Initia
tive, referendum and recall, parcels
post and public ownership of public
utilities, and declares for a non-par
tisan tariff commission.
A strong resolution was adopted In
dorsing the Panama-Pacific interna
tional exposition for San Francisco,
provided that "the sale of alcoholic
liquors, prostitution, gambling and oth
er immoralities be, excluded from the
exposition grounds and vicinity, and
that the exposition be closed on Sun
diiy."
ARRANGE PROSECUTION
OF GAYNOR'S ASSAILANT
NEW YORK, Sept. B.—James G.
Gallagher, the discharged city em
ploye who shot Mayor Gaynor, will
be indicted by the September grand
jury, which begins Its sessions Sep
tember 20.
Prosecutor Garven, who has been de
laying the grand jury presentation of
this case to await the outcome of the
mayor's wounds, is convinced tha
mayor will suffer no further setbacks,
and accordingly is preparing for an
early trial.
"There will be no delay after Gal
lagher's Indictment is returned to
court," he says. "Wo will proceed at
the earliest possible date to put him
on trial."
HOO HOOS IN SEBBION
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. B.—The an
nual nationnl convention of the Con
i .U( nated Order of 1100 Hoo, tho lum
bermen't fraternity, began hero today.
Dining the Aye-day session of tho
order tho delegates will occupy them
selves chiefly With excursions, theater
parties, banquets and receptions, The
business meetings will be brief.
: ■■ ; AHUSEMENTS_^ : _______ m^___-
IB £-=^| Vaudeville ||g|^
"The Police Inspector" I ' 71 4—Four Fords—
. By Armstrong & Greene. , • ' Greatest American Dancers.
; "Toyshop Pastimes" Matinee Ryan-Richfield Co.
Bam. Kama Girls. , ATxeinuww "Ma Haegerty. M, D.".
Stepp, Mehlinger & King T .j flV , Granville & Rogers
Entertaining Tri* . . * i OaajT -Two Od<} Fellows." .
Lou Anger I __J Josie Heather
"The German Soldier." ! Winsome Comedienne,
ORPIIKI'M MOTION MCTURKS ;_ .
EVERY NIGHT l»o. !sc. BOc 780. MATINEES DAILY 10c, 250, 808.
jWTOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER Mnear STs?x?h.
M^T'TTTI^ "P\ —
THIRD r^^ •
__...__—-._-,, «ss Matinee
WEEK 9-. Today
Begins Sunday, Sept. 11 '/mm,9i
Sinners ■ r v '"'"""'"" V^fmF^^^::
V, ' . \V '0?$ ; Eleventh
This 1 great production of the /j^ W& Annivers
classic drama of love, sin and re- /£.\ ' ' ary ;
demption is without an equal in i >.i...,j..,,,...\.- '$$& o t
the history of stock companies. f?lT^ P&
Two crowded weeks with extra tit '■'■' Success
Two crowded weeks with extra JLH ij!i>s
matinees were not enough. Get rij ':$$ ==
your seats early for next week or | I '§■&$: ' _
J ... , Jill MS A Great
you will miss it. This will be >!-»*.•. :::v:.
positively the last time of this in ■ f'/TYj) ltf:
spired play. Remember, it's BUR- V^^ M Blood
BANK QUALITY. _ , iSfl U D™m*
MATINEE -—I—LJfcJ-^^Fa "
TODAY I mgm^
■. - , ■■%;■
pnirES—"sC Bno 75c. MATINEES TODAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 10c. 280, 80*.
NEXT ATTRACTION—"3TROXCHKAKT."
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER' Kmik
TOS ANGEI-ES 1 LEADING TIIKATKH—OLIVER MOROSrO. MANAGEU.
WFFK FMHNU SUNDAY NIGHT—BAM S. AND I*.V. SHIiBKRT PRESENT
THE LAUGHING SUCCESS OF TUB CENTURY.' BY RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG,
THE LOTTERY MAN
PRICES 800 to 11.60. WEDNESDAY MATINEE IB« to »1.
NEXT' WEEK. .^BM^BI^ NBXT WEEK,
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY seat bale . ,
BKOINMNO^HfiAi iv gs^^p^ , NOW OPEN.
WILTON " WMM THE
LACK AYE fpf BATTLE
r^r -:^ v r^m&.^
B n< a onr\ TUUATPD Ilelasro-niackwood Co., Troprs. anil Mgrs.
ELAaLU ltlii.AlC.K MATINERH TOMORROW, Sunday, Thorsday
ONLY FIVE TIMES MORE-The Belasco theater company presents William Col
lier's famously funny farcical success.
1 The Man from Mexico
I ——.——.
REGULAR BELASCO PRICES —Nights, 26c, 800 and TBc Matinees 280 and 600.
NEXT WEEK—COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT— WEEK
The Belasco theater will celebrate Its SIXTH ANNIVERSARY. on which occasion
LEWIS 8 STONE and the Belasco company will present tor the first time on any Los
Angeles stage CHANNINO POLLOCK'S play, '. .. .-;
| Such a Little Queen
First appearance with the Belasco company of MISS EVE KELLY. Every member of
the Belasco theater company In the big cast, j Beats now on sale. Renular Belasco
prices. ,
MASON OPERA HOUSE w- T^™'
"TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIfiHT—MATIVEIS RATTBDAT.
DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS
FRANCES STARR
IN EUGENE WALTER'S GREATEST PLAY, ' f \
THE EASIEST WAY
PRICES 50c to $2. SEATS NOW ON SALE.
WEEK SEPTEMBER USUAL MATINEES
I i.¥Ai!r^l SEATS
WAGEKHALS * KEMPEH \affl jAamAbbbboE mm NOW
COMITY PRESENT J$W jMmEATtLST COMEDYO -.«, oat TT
HIT If tOYEMR! UiN OALttii
PRICES .'PC to 12.00* *— '
mOS ANGELES THEATKE
jL^^sZfz&arVA UDEVILLE
The Y«ugh-O-S«ope. PULLMAi l Tr ; ORTER H»"r WMM,
The LBUgh-O-Scope. MAIDS Harry Tsud*.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE 2gS& JKSSSo^T 4* ,
Burglar and the Lady
JSAACS-WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE
-*• Informal Public Reception
Tendered by The ISAAOS-WOOUBrKY BUSINESS OOUJsOB at Its spacious College
rooms and in the Arrow Theater, and on the Roof Garden. Hambureer Building.
i^rldLv Evening September 9. Musical and moving picture program from 8 to »;«S.
Da^ng (on "'of garden) from 9:30 to 11.80. Refined enjoyment for refined people- .
reserve the date —cornel
Pt-.txt/->-e>OC! TWCATTTT? FIRST ST., Near Spring. "Homo of Clean
RINCboS 1 tlliiA I Musical Comedy." PRINCESS MUSICAL
COMEDY CO. presents the rib-tickling farce comedy, "A FRIZZED FRAZZLE,"
'featuring FRED ARDATH. "th« unexcelled Irish comedian." with AL FRANKS,
ANniK NORTH EARL HALL, BONNIE, HROWNING, and the favorite chorus of the
c\r y EVENINGS 7*46 and 9:15. MATINEES DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY AND
[DAY. PRICES 10c, 200 and 35c.
Ot uiftiir" TUTTa'PCP MAIN ST., Bet. Fifth and Sixth.
LYMrIL 1 tlSiiA X HiK cool, COMMODIOUS, comfortable.
"HADES UP TO DATE," a musical hot time with Impish Interpolations, and
dazzling deviltries, featuring JULES MENDEL. Ten big musical specialties.
100. 20c. 25c. ■. ■■■:.
~-,r o . V nAW PHAMTANT THIRD AND MAIN STS.
EVY CArJtii t^rlArJ 1 APi I >>g; S, 1:30 and io : so DAILY.
COUNTESS OLGA ROSSI, Russian grand opera prlma donna; 808 ALHRIOHT,
1 the Man Melba; GRACE BELMONT, favorite American bWladlst; MADGE MAIT
LAND. fascinating comedienne: and KAMMBRMEYER'S ORCHEHTRA.
BASEBALL— Pacific Coast League
SAN niVNCISCO VS. LOS ANGELES, Thursday, September X, at Chutes park,
3-80 p m.; Friday, September 9, at Chutes park, 2:30 p. in.; Saturday, Sep
tember 10, at Chutes park, 1:45 p. m., two games; Sunday, September 11. at Chutes
park 2-30 p. m.; Monday, September 13, at Chutes park, 3:30 p. m. Friday, September
9 at Vernon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, September li, at Vernon, at 10:10 a. m. La
dles free every day except Saturday. Sunday and Holidays. Kids' day Saturday.
SODA FOUNTAIN PLANT BURNS LIONS AND LAMBS
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. B.—The plant The Important question that must,
of tho Bishop & Babcock company, soon be decided by the Republicans is
manufacturers of soda fountains and whether the Insurgent la,mb will He
refrigerators, was almost entirely de- down with . the stand-pat lion, •or
stroyed by fire last night. The loss whether the lamb wll be inside the,
is $200,000. Gainesville New