Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 10, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
50,000 CELEBRATE
DAT AT SEASHORE
Long Beach Closes Day of Merry-
Making with Carnival and
Masque Ball
APACHES IN NOVEL PROGRAM
Illumination Turns Ocean Into a
Pool of Gold as Flames
Leap in Air
(Continued from rage One)
a large party of guests from tlio Vir
ginia hotel in costume. They entered
into the carnival spirit and were In a
part responsible for the unquali
fied success of the evening.
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE
CELEBRATES ADMISSION DAY
VEIMCE, Sept. 9.—The several Los
Angelof councils of the Young Men's
institutt' celebrated Admission day
here by holding their second annual
outing." More than 5000 members of
the institute, members of their fami
lies and ttioir friends attended the out-
Ing. The* .program for the clay began
•with the liolding of aquatic events at
10 o'clock tn the morning and closed
late tonight with a fireworks display
on the lagoon and dancing at the Ven
ice pavilion.
The main feature of the afternoon
program carried out on St. Mark place
was an add.reas by Judge Paul McCor
jnick of Los Angeles, who told of the
work of the Institute at. Los Angeles
and paid a glowing tribute to it* organ
izers and omoer.s. George Lynch gave
a humorous recitation, followed by in
troductory remarks by Leo M. Knse
crans, president of Los Angeles coun
cil, No. 627. Edwin Dwyer, member of
Montgomery council, No. 473, and Gro-
\ rer Franke, menilher of Angelus coun
cil, No. 617, gave 'vocal selections.
The official yellovv badge of the Y. M.
J. was worn by several thousand per
eon, and this admitted the wearers tn
many of the amusement attractions,
including the dance pavilion. A nota
ble feature of the oi'ting was the ener
getic manner in wiiich the members
worked for the financial good of the
organization. At Intervals of every
few feet young men saluted the pass
ersby with:
"Buy your scrip here. It's good at
any place of business In Venice."
This scrip Is issued by the organiza
tions holding picnics at the beach, and
is honored by merchan.ts at a discount,
a certain per cent going to the organ
ization holding the auting. In this
manner the expense of '.holding the pic
nic is often defrayed. The plan is in
use at many of the beach resorts.
Raymond Finn won the fifty-yard
swimming race for boys under 16 years
of age. The winners in the other
aquatic events were:
Hundred-yard free-for-iall swimming
race—Raymond Stewart.
Rowing race for boys under 16 years
*** ~^IK 3^» V^^. ""^^fc- V tBEv ShP^^ ffl^TwE Siva 91 I IVh I iS
Green Trading Stamps
(ftjgfja y^fir'^pß""^ **' Beginning Today, Saturday, September 10 3
\mL-\ fli^tW Free Stamps Rio- v( \ Xr H " QtQmn flffor P
flEBsJ' / For Everybody -Llig kJ« CX 11. Olallip V/llt/I H
Wrsi\ i v^SEJ The Big Grocery and Market on Main Street ms*
q We Throw Dozvn the Barriers of Prejudice—The Chinese Wall of Old-Time Business Methods Destroyed H
iifj For the past twelve months the demand for the "S. & H." Stamps has grown in volume until it has become irresistible. From one end of the United WM
|§ States to the other the people are receiving the benefit of this great Sperry & Hutchinson "Premium" idea. Thousands of homes in Southern H
[kJPj California already bear evidence of the thrift of the housewife, who has received free with the stamps new furniture, draperies, cut glass, etc. (jpl
g^j] Trade here in the future and get your share. Remember "S. & H." Stamps Today. «~^
Hi i7^^'Q irM»Ci-orr.rr'^»^^«l 1 Ot. Can Choice Ripe Olives 20c 1 Large Can 3£ Asparagus . 25c O /\ „ oiß, r> ~ 1 I
m Free S. & H. Stamp Coupon 2 Lbs . Fancy Dried Apples.. 15c Fig Bars, Per Pound ..... 10c 305.< & H. StaRIDS Free S
m 1 en-- 10— Ten 4 lOcPkg. ■=„" Toilet Paper. 25c 2 Pkg. E. C. Corn Flakes... 15c In order t0 assist the thousands ,of £ plc who wil , M
iKjSaJ , . , . „'.-, . . want to trade here and get the stamps we shall give to $?$&
*ZZXZZ FYtM StamtKl FrPP Don forget that we maintain a thoroughly equipped meat market. Everything up to date and "right" every visitor today an "S. & H." stamp book contain- «£»
togs* l^Alld Oiamps Tilt in every particular. , ing thirty (30) stamps free. '§raf
f^ BRING IN THIS COUPON TODAY (SATURDAY) _ , This is the greatest opportunity ever offered to the H
IMgM SEPT- 10 and receive ten EXTRA Stamps free with H^^ A \\ / A IT If tfA people in Los Angeles to obtain these famous stamps HI
HSSSJ a purchase of 50 cents or over in the Grocery Dept. Hi /^ % / Ilk J ' g %k at a big downtown grocery. . (§>§■
M F. A. VALLE -T • jTVo V /I.JL/JL/11/ F. A. VALLE If
99 1 -™ S°UT" MA' STREET ! '«'a 5010 The Big Main St. Grocery and Meat Market Home A 6067 243 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1 ■
Athletes of Various Los Angeles Playgrounds in Big
Competition at Echo Park Recreation Center Games
safe*-------. ',* ' . ...- ■ '. - , ':..'.. .........*: v - .. ■■■ ±
of age— Raymond Finn and William
Hall.
Rowing race for —William Dor
sey.
In the athletic events In the after
noon on the Midway the fifty-yard
dash was won by "Taffy" Hall, with
Raymond Finn second.
Winners of the other events were:
Fifty-yard dash for girls under 1« years of
n^e— Pauline Xefarner first, and Adella Cool-
Idge second.
Fat men's race—J. A. McCahlll first, James
Nolan second.
Sack race, free-for-all—Harley Wall first,
J. A. Klarßlnlt second.
Three-legged race—Harley Wall and W. H.
Neendorff.
Fifty-yard dash for married women—Mrs.
Mary Flood first, Mrs. .T. F. Miller second.
Relay race for boys— B. Wagstaff an! A.
Smith.
One hundred-yard dash for men, free-for-all
—Thomas Donahue first, A. Webb second.
Seventy-five yard dash for women—Lillian
Relnle first, Mrs. P. Brefany second.
Inter-council relay race, three-men teams-
Won by Los Angeles council.
Oeorga A. Heaney was chairman of the
sports committee.
CARNIVAL CROWDS AT
NIGHT THRONG STREETS
Dance Held in Ferry Building Un
til Midnight
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Un
wearied by a full day of sightseing
and festal merriment, San Francisco
and her 50,000 guests continued tonight
a strenuous celebration of Admission
day. Thousands who were thrilled
during the day with the pride of
state and city as they watched a mon
ster parade unfold a panorama of
pageant history, are tonight Joyous
with the spirit of carnival, and the
brilliantly lighted streets swarm with
merrymakers.
■ The sovereignty of Queen Grace was
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1010.
I still manifest tonight. Escorted by
her court she visited the various par
lor headquarters of the Native Sons
i and Daughters organizations. At each
: of these parlors Imposing receptions
' were held.
The parading public was chiefly in
terested tonight in a pyrotechnical dis
play in Union Ssuare and In numerous
band concerts at various points of the
downtown districts. Hundreds thronged
the nave of the ferry building, where
a dance was held from early In the
evening until midnight.
The locally famous procession that
marked the Portola celebration last
year and which was said to have been
an epochal event in the history of
street parades In this section of the
country, is generally conceded to have
been equaled, if not eclipsed, by the
pageant witnessed today. The pa
rade was composed of thirty-five divi
sions, and nearly five hours were con
sumed In passing a given point.
Twenty thousand Native Sons and
Daughters took part in the march,
and the entourage that acted as guard
to Queen California was San Fran
cisco's three premier corps, the Cali
fornia Grays, the Nationals and the
Portola Dragoons.
Many picturesque floats were seen,
the procession as a whole constitut
ing an Imposing spectacle that riveted
the attention of the vast crowds flank-
Ing the route, of march from begtfnning
to end. An elaborate program will be
carried out tomorrow.
CHICAGO TORTY-NINERS'
NEAR END OF LONG TRAIL
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Owing to deple
tion of their ranks by death and in
ability of the few remaining members
to attend on account of feebleness, the
annual reunion of "Forty-Niners,"
usually held September 9, California's
Admission day, was called off today.
Another reunion Is scheduled for Dls-
covery day, in January, but it is
doubtful if the meeting will be held.
The youngest of the members surviv
ing is George W. Hotchkiss, secretary,
and he reluctantly admitted he was
unable to take charge of the conven
tion, owing to feeble health. It is be
lieved that thirty members are alive,
but few answered the call sent out
this year. In the last year one of the
members of the executive committee
died.
ADMISSION DAY OBSERVED
BY SAN DIEGO RESIDENTS
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 9.—Admission
day was generally observed as a holi
day here. Early this morning two
special trains bearing about 1000 San
Diegans left for Escondido to celebrate
Admission day and Grape day in that
little town. Elaborate preparations
were marie at Escondido to entertain
the visitors.
There was no program of exercises
in this city, but there was a general
exodus to the seaside and to points in
the country for the day. All the banks
and most of the business houses were
closed.
CHOLEfIA CLAIMS 77466
DURING SEASON IN pftsSlA
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.—The
cholera epldpmic continues to claim
thousands of victims, but encourage
ment Is found in the reports of the
sanitary bureau, which of late have
shown a steady falling off in the total
of cases.
During the week of August 28 to
September 3 there were 9589 new
cases, with 4405 deaths, against 15,659
new cases and 7890 deaths in the week
previous. The total for the season is
170,363 cases and 77,466 deaths.
MEN DROWN WHEN BURNING
BATTLESHIP IS FLOODED
Fire Near Explosives Necessi
tates Quick Action
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 9.—
According to men landing at Old Point
from the battleships, the three men
who met death on the North Dakota
yesterday were not killed by the ex
plosion of oil, as first reported, but
were drowned whon fire room No. 3
was flooded to prevent the spread of
the flames and the explosion of the
magazine located Just over the fire.
The bodies were recovered when the
compartment was pumped out.
"The board of inquiry appointed after
the accident yesterday by Rear Ad
miral Scihroeder, commander in chief of
the Atlantic fleet, began its investiga
tion of the disaster today. There seems
no doubt that the immediate flooding
of the fire room was the only means of
averting the destruction of the great
ship and the annihilation of its hun
dreds of men. The closeneses of the
fire to a magazine stored with power
ful explosives made imperative the
instantaneous extinguishing of the
flames.
That the fatalities were so few is due
to the heroism of many of the crew
who, it is said, fought their way into
the flames to drag out injured ship
mates.
BATTLESHIP LOSES BOILERS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The tem
porary loss of four of her fourteen
boilers is the principal damage sus
tained by the battleship North Dakota
as a result of the explosion yesterday.
A mail report from Admiral Schroeder
reached the navy department today.
ECHO PARKS WIN
JUVENILE HONORS
Children of the City Playgrounds
Compete in Big Admis
sion Day Meet
Kehn I'nrhii tl>,i,
-I 111 "nil 10
Thirtieth Ktrr-ct» 7
The Bcbo Parka are champions of
the playground athletes, capturing
five first and three second places In
the meet held yesterday on the Echo
park athletic field. . tinder the per
sonal training- of Roy C. Haslitt, di
rector of the Echo park playground,
the Kchos are now classed as the fast
est junior athletes In Southern Cali
fornia. The first event was starttM at
2 o'clock, when sixteen little fvirls,
representing ten playgrounds, went
through an exhibition of folk daooing,
the Virginia reel, ace or diamonds,
and reap the flax. The little maids
wore sunbonnets of various colors and
looked very natty as they went
through their respective drills on the
middle of the field under the direction
of the women directors.
In the neighborhood of 2000 persons
witnessed the meet, and Dr. W. A.
Lamb of the playground commission
thanked the boys and girls on their
conduct, not forgetting to mention
that it was not neecssary to have a
policeman on the field to keep order.
The regular relay race for boys was
the. most interesting feature of the
meet, which was contested most bit
terly among the ten playgrounds.
After the start was made it was a.
tossup' as to which playground would
capture this event. Kcno park finally
crossed the tape by a small margin
over their closest opponents, the Thir
tieth street school, with Recreation
center third. Thirtieth street had a
star athlete on its team in Carl
Haney, but was unable to win, owing
to the fact that its runners lost time
in getting off their marks.
The chariot race for girls placed the
judge! in a hard position as to the
winner, for both Slauson and Utah
street teams ran a very close race,
toe latter winning by a nose.
The barrel relay race for boys was
a funny affair throughout and brought
applause from the crowd because of
the manner the little boys crawled
through the barrels, placing them up
right again before starting for their
goal posts.
By winning the meet yesterday
Echo park athletes have the distinc
tion of capturing every meet held in
Los Angeles during the past three
years. The girls of the same insti
tution have the honor of coming in
for athletic laurels in the recent
indoor baseball championship, for
they carried off first place in this
event, thereby winning a beautiful
trophy for their baseball ability.
Following is the summary:
Regular relay race, sixteen In each
team—Won by Echo, Thirtieth second,
San Pedro third.
Sack race for boys, eight in each
team—Won by Recreation center,
Echos second, and Thirtieth third.
Chariot race for girls, twelve in each
ECZEMA TOTALLY
COVERED HIS FACE
—i • '
When a Baby—Hair All Came Out—
Always Scratching — Mother
Got Cuticuraand He was Cured
After 3 Years of Disease.
L.
"My son was about four months old
when he was taken with dreadful eeze
fma. I had four different
i§^*SM doctors but they could
yjf _ Jjr not help him. The hair
fir ' M all came out and his face
Nt ,2j J was totally covered. His
yv^^^,/ eyes were shut and we
thought he would go
\ V/WS^ blind. Ilis limbs and body
V V/i\ 5^ were also affeoted. He was
C \ \ F always scratching; I had
\ \\ I to keep his little hands
\ M I tied down and he seemed
> * ' to have a great deal of
pain. 'We did not know what to do. I
used to get sick handling him, from the
way the corruption was always running.
But I got some Cutioura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and in a week or.
ten days I could see the eruption drying
up and before long he was cured, after
about three years of the terrible disease.
Now he is nineteen years old and has
not a sign of the old trouble. You see
.. I learned to save three-quarters of the
doctors 1 bills by using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I will recommend
either to any one and advise them to
use them and receive a safe, speedy
cure.. Mrs. Catherine Mocklin, Dock
St., Royalton, Pa., Feb. 31, 1910."
Cuticura is the most economical treat
ment for torturing, disfiguring affections
of the skin of infants, children and adults.
A single cake of Cutioura Soap and box
of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient.
Cutlcura Soap (250.). Ointment (80c). ReaslTfnt
' (EOc), and Chocolate Coated rills (Me.), are sold
throughout the world. Pottrr Drug * Chem. Corp-.
Sole Props., 137 Columbus Aye., Boston. -
«TMaH«I Frrf. Cuticura Book on Bkln and Roalp.
team—Won by Utah, Slauson second,
and Thirtieth third.
Potato relay race for boys, four in
each team—Won by Echos, Thirtieth
second, and Recreation center third.
Potato rare for (rirls, six in each
team—Won by Echo Parks", San Pe
dro socond, and Thirtieth third.
Barrel relay race Tor boys, •twelve
fn each team—Echo Parka won, San
Pedro second, anrt Slauson third.
Leap frog race, ei^ht In each team—
Won by Slnuson, Echo Park socond,
and Fourteenth third.
Girls' relay race, twelve in each
team—Won by Berenflo, Echo Parks
.si< <>nd, and Slauson third.
The playground* represented were
Violet street. Echo purK, Recreation
center, Slauson, Utah street, Berendo
street, Fourteenth street, San Pedro
street, Thirtieth strcee, Tliirty-sevanth
street.
■» « »
TOURISTS ARRIVE IN KOREA
TOKIO, Sept. 9.—The delegation of
American business men, representing
several chambers of commerce of the
Pacific coast, on arrival in Korea en
route to China was welcomed and en
tertained by Baron Shlbusawa, the
economist, and others of the Jap
anese who have visited America.
TOO ILL TO LOOK WELL
Mrs. Goodhart —Couldn't find work.
Perhaps you didn't look well.
Dusty Rhodes—No, mum, I didn't
look well—because I was ill.