Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 10, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
CORN SHOW WILL
INTEREST WORLD
To Make 1912 Exposition Inter
national in Scope Instead
of National
OUTGROW PRESENT QUARTERS
Association May Hold Next Show
in Famous Madison
Square
(Special to Th« Herald)
COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 9.—Madison
Square Garden for the next, or the 1912
National Corn exposition.
To make it an international instead
of a national exposition, and to inter
est, to the extent of exhibiting, every
country on the globe.
Since the coming fourth annual Na
tional Corn exposition to be held ita
the group of seven massive exhibit
halls at the Ohio State exposition
grounds has grown to such proportions
that every nook and corner in tho sev
eral buildings will be filled, it has been
suggested by a number of leading ag
riculturists and prominent government
officials that the next show be made
international and that it be held in the
famous Madison Square Garden in
New York city.
No action will be taken on the prop
osition by the National Corn associa
tion until well after the business of
tho coming big corn show is settled,
although much pressure is being
brought to bear for an early decision,
o\\;ing to the interest that is being
tal|?n by the United States government
and the departments of agriculture of
other countries.
While it is estimated that the Madi
son Square Garden, as a location for
the show proper would be little if any
better than the excellent exhibit halls
on the Ohio State exposition ground
at Columbus, the fact that it would be
held in such a convenient location and
in such a popular place of amusement
would be an Inducement, which, it is
claimed by those interested, would
bring exhibits and delegations from
every country, and the exposition
would be the greatest world venture
in tho interest of the betterment of
agriculture.
CHANGK SHOW'S NAME
"The National Agricultural exposi
tion" is the new name proposed for the
National Corn exposition, owing to
the fact that the intents and purposes
of the event have so far outgrown the
original purposes of the National Corn
association. When the first show was
held In Chicago in 1907 only corn was
shown. At the next two annual shows
which were held in Omaha it was
found nece-ssary to enlarge the scope
by addding classification for all grains
and grasses. Interest has become so
great, because of the extension and
broadening out, that not alone the
states, but the government depart
ments of agriculture have become so
directly interested and benefited that
the proposed change of name, in all
probability, must come within the im
mediate future and before the 1912 ex
position is held.
Already the plans for the fourth an
nual show, which opens in Columbus
January 30, to continue through Feb
ruary 11, have reached such propor
tions as to insure the greatest, by far,
of any national agricultural exposition
that has ever been held, and the pres
ent Indications are that all exhibitors
now clamoring for space cannot be
accommodated.
AItRANGE FOB EXHIBITS
Regardless of the fact that already
more than thirty states have arranged
for exhibits from their respective agri
cultural colleges and experiment sta
tions, with the best of their products
representing each state, there will be
at least several more states to enter,
correspondents from tho additional
states being of the most favorable
tone, and each state college expressing
the deepest interest.
The fact that there will be bo many
national nnd state meetings of the
greatest possible importance to the
agriculturist, to be held at the same
time and place as the National Corn
exposition, has caused some of the
loading men of the country to suggest
Madison Square Garden for the next
show, nnd it is more than likely that
such pressure will be brought to bear
upon the officials of the National Corn
association that the proposition will
receive most careful consideration.
Agriculturists over the country, lie
sides government officials and agricul
tural college and experiment station
people have been watching with an
eagle eye the progress that has been
made for the coming exposition, and
interest is now at the very highest
tension.
Farm publications throughout the
world are devoting much space to the
enterprise, which has for its motto
"Betterment of Agriculture," and with
this most excellent and unlimited pub
licity it is bringing enthusiastic in
quiries with each mail, seeking infor
mation.
As only educatonal features are con
sidered, the big national show will be
of the greatest possible advantage to
the farmers, and they highly appre
ciate the fact that it is to be kept free
from any alliances which would be In
terested for profit alone.
BECOME BURGLARS UNDER
MESMERIC SUGGESTION
Young Aristocrats Steal at Dic
tation of Thief
PARIS, Sept. 9.—Fred Rothenstoln
and Napoleon Capello, two young
men of good family, were tried In the
criminal rnurtß in Paris recently for
burglary with violence. Rothensteln
acquitted and Capello was sen
tenced to two years' Imprisonment.
Their ease wa» a curious one. The
burglary was committed under mes
meric suggestion. The two yoiingr
men were morphine maniacs, smokers
of opium and of hashish, and neither
of them, according to the official doc
tors, is altogether responsible for his
actions.
Some time ago they made the ac
quaintance of a man named Mollet,
a professional burglar, and he ac
quired such a mastery over them that
he induced them to break into a house,
Meal some jewelry and lirintf it to
him. They themselves male nothing
by their crime. Mollet has escaped,
and die police are searching for him.
nothen.steln his been put into a
lunatic asylum, but Capello was sent
to jail because he was considered to
be partly responsible for hia act.
MINING AND OIL
BIG LIST OF GUSHERS
IN CALIFORNIA FIELDS
Heavy Production Daily by Divi
dend Paying Companies.
High Values
Interesting Information regarding
the doings of the gusher family of
Central California has just come to
hand from the scene of operations.
During the present week eight new
and old gushers were running a merry
race for supremacy down In the San
Joaquln valley.
The Lakevlew is still making about
17,000 barrels a day; the American Oil
Fields well on 36-31-22 is estimated
from 22,000 to 40,000 barrels; same com
pany's new well No. 68 has been yield
ing 5000 to 6000 barrels; the Santa Fe
gusher is doing about the same.
The American Oil Fields has 600,000
barrels In tanks and 500,000 stored In
reservoirs and has just ordered eight
more 35,000-barrel tanks.
Honolulu well No. 1 has been brought
in at 2700 feet, making 800 barrels a
day of 18-gravity oil.
The Santa Fe on section 36-31-21,
well No. 1, is flowing between the
eleven and nine-inch casings, making
about 1000 barrels. They have three
pumping wells on this section making
from 300 to 500 barrels each, and an
other just opposite American Oil Fields
No. 79 in the sand at 940 feet. The
wells run from 916 feet to 1065 for No.
1, the flowing -well.
The big 65,000-barrel reservoir when
completed, together with one 55,000
--barrel tank, furnish ample storage to
handle the product.
Julius Fried, owner of five-eighths
of the Lakeview royalty oil, declares
that In all probability the oil will go
Into the agency.
Much interest is being manifested by
oil men in the wells that are being
drilled in the immmediate vicinity of
the Lakeview gusher.
Maricopa 36 Oil company, 1200 feet
south of the Lakeview gusher, is mak
ing 500 barrels of 20-gravlty oil at 1888
feet. It is expected by the manage
ment that this yield will be greatly
increased as soon as the sand Is bailed
out.
Well No, 2 Is situated 250 feet south
west of the gusher and Is down 1300
feet, carrying a ten-Inch casing, the
twelve and one-half-inch casing hav
ing been landed at 1125 feet. It Is ex
pected that this well will be com
pleted by October 15. It is the closest
well to the Lakeview yet drilled. A
large gusher Is expected, but the
company will be prepared to keep the
flow under control.
The M. and T. company, operating
on the east half of the northwest quar
ter of section 36, and Immediately nd-
Joining Maricopa 36 on the east, has
just brought in a large flowing well.
The sand was reached at 1850 feet, at
which point the elghteen-feet of very
rich oil sand had been penetrated. A
big producer is expected.
MINING OPERATIONS RUSHED
BY CLARA CONSOLIDATED
Big Smelter Completes Success-
ful Run at Parker
All construction work having been
completed by the Clara Consolidated
company, near Parker, Ariz., the con
struction crews have been laid off and
normal conditions assumed. Mine de
velopment will now be Inaugurated on
a larger scale than heretofore. A large
steam hoist has been installed at the
No. 5 shaft and sinking on the same is
being rushed. It has attained a depth
of about 210 feet and has about 60 feet
more to go before entering the ore
body that was encountered in the No.
4 drill hole.
A drift Is being driven from the
No. 2 shaft to connect with the No.
5 on the 300-foot level. It is expect
ed to encounter the ore body opened
up by the drill hole any day. Good
progress is also being made in deep
ening No. 6 shaft.
The smelter has just completed a
successful run, having turned out
eighty tons of bullion. This included
considerable custom ore that had been
received recently. J. J. Williams, for
merly of Jerome and Cananea, is head
smelterman.
The concrete foundations of the new
sampling plant have been completed
and the machinery is now being In
stalled. A railroad spur to the sam
pler has been put In.
NO LIMIT OF OIL LANDS,
IS VERDICT OF PRODUCERS
Rfcont developments in the Califor
nia oil industry Indicate that paracti
cally there is no limit to the area of
oil-Bearing lands in this great state.
Eai h succeeding day the Judgment of
experts iw upset by the bringing in of
wlls In territory that had been deemed
not worthy of consideration in the fe
verish scramble, to bring forth the
precious Iluiil from the depths of
Mother Earth,
Many oil operators of conservative
judgment now admit that there are few
acres <>i ground in the great oil belt
from Coallnga to Sunset that they
would stako their leputatlons on as
not being oil-producing. Many experts
now are of the opinion that the
length of the state is underlaid with
one vast sea of petroleum and that the
development of the great industry has
hardly begun.
Working on the generally accepted
theory that petroleum is most plentiful
wherever there were bays in the an
cient sea which covered what is now
the San Joaquin valley, many new
companies are drilling In these highly
prospective fields.
AVILA IS CHOSEN BY
PALMER OIL COMPANY
It is annonced that thp Palmer Oil
company of Santa .Maria will establish
headquarter! for a refining and ship
ping station at Avila.
The Palmer Oil company lias ar
ranged for the expenditure of $2,000,
--000 for the construction of a pile line
and the refinery and the question arose
as to whether Oavlota or Avila would
lected, 1 • i >t it nas learned that
the Palmer < *i l company had made
arrangements for the purchase of a
pipe line owned by the Qracioita OH
company, which extends tnva the
to the oilport refinery seat
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1910.
ATLANTA LEASES OPEN
LOW GRADE VALUES
Queen Consolidated, Cherokee
and Precious Metals
Drifting on Veins
A strong vein of mineralized quartz
has been opened in the drift on the
705-level of the Queen Consolidated
lease on the Atlanta at Goldfleld. The
rock looks very good, but the values
are low as far as development has
penetrated. Exploration will be con
tinued, however, to fully investigate
Its possibilities, with the hope that a
pay shoot may be encountered.
On the Cherokee lease, which is be
ing developed by the Queen company,
prospecting is being done on the streak
of ore that was passed through by the
shaft at a depth of 540 feet. A broken
up condition has been encountered by
the drift and it will take several days
to determine to what extent the ore
will be affected by the fault. A raise
will probably be put up from the drift
to prospect the ore above while it is
also being developed by lateral.
The Precious Metals lease is still ii.
active operation and is showing con
siderable low-grade material, but no
"pay" has been disclosed. Develop
ment is being carried on at a depth of
730 feet, and several hundred feet of
crosscutting and drifting has been
done on this level, Wilkie P. Garrison,
president of the company, resides at
Pasadena.
SILVER SEAL MINE SOLD
FOR $55,000, IS LAST REPORT
The statement is made that C. E.
Winzel of Los Angeles has about
closed a deal for the sale of the Silver
Seal mine in Sonora, Mexico, to Duluth
capitalists, the consideration being
something over $55,000. The mine is
located twelve miles east of Naeozari,
in the Moctezuma district, Sonora. C.
A. <'olson has had a royalty lease on
the property for a year and has
shipped to the Douglas smelters $48,
--000 worth of high grade ore. The mine
is a new one and located only two
years and a half ago and has paid
from the grass roots.
RAILROAD EXTENSION ASSURED
PIOCHE, Nev., Sept. 9.— E. L. Godbe
is authority for the statement that
the r^rince Consolidated company, in
the not far distant future, will be
gin operating on a more extensive
scale than ever before. Plans are now
being formulated which will undoubt
edly mean construction of a branch
of the Caliente and Pioche railroad
to the Prince mine and construction of
a smelter of sufficient capacity to
treat the Prince and other ores of the
district. ,
MINING QUOTATIONS
' BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special servtt* to The. Herald by J. C. VTC
ten, 111 . West Firth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, -ept. 9.—The local market showed
a little more buying today and prices were
slightly stronger, especially toward the close.
The mineral return or Superior Is reported to
be very good and local Interests bid the stock
up to 43. Royale was strong in sympathy.
Greene Cananea and Giroux were steady
around 6V4 to 7. 11mt.5 Coalition was stronger
also. The buying was small, but on the whole
the fooling was a little better.
At the close quotations were as follows:
Bid. Ask.! Bid. Ask.
Am Pneu ... 4% 5 Michigan .... 4 414
do pfd 16% Mohawk .... 48 50
Adventure .. 6% 5& Nevada Con. 20% 2fl>4
Allouez .... 42 43 North Finite. 2S'j 2S?i
Atlantic .... 6 6% Old Dominion 36 - 36Vi
Arcadian ... 514 6% Osceola .. ..125 128
Ariz Com .. 16V4 16% Parrot 13V4 15
Apex 3H 3% Qulncy 72% 7-1
Butte Coal'n 19 19': Santa Fa ... IV4 174
Calu & Ariz 67% CS'.'s Shannon .... 9% 10
Calu & H0c.545 660 Shoe Mach .. 49% 4:114
Centennial .. 16 18 do pfd v 17% 28
Con Mercur. ..12 Sup Copper.. 48% 49%
Cop Range.. 05 66 Hup & Bos .. 8% 8"i
Corbln .. ..1314 13»i Hup and Pitt lift 12
Daly West.. 6 6»/4 Swift 102% 102%
East Butte.. 7 7Vi Tamarack .. Do 68
dim River.. 25 .. Trinity 6 6%
Franklin ... 10 10% United Frult.l9B 199
Granby .... 32 84 US Smelting 38% 38%
Greene Can. 674 7 do prd 4S'£ 49
Hancock ... 21 22 Utah Con .. 23% 2314
Isle Royale.. 20 .. Victoria .... 3 354
Keewenaw... 314 4 Wlnona .. .. IV 2 8
Lake 34>,i 34% Wolverine ...120 125
La Halle •... 10 KM Wyandot .... 114 1%
Mass Copper 6% 7U Mass Gas ...80% 81 Vi
Mayflower ..40 .. do prd 91H 92
Mcx Con ... 45 60 North Lake.. 914 914
Miami .. .. 15,4 19 Indiana V\i lS>i
NEW YORK CURB
Special servlci to The Herald by ,T. C. Wil
ton, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Following were the
Closing quotations:
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Am Tobacco.39s 400 Mason Valley 7% 7%
B S Gas .... 0% 0% Miami 1844 18%
Chicago Pub A', 4% Mines or Am 55 57
Havana 'fob 3 6 Nevada Utah 0% 0%
Stand'rd 0i1.598 6m Nlpissing .... 10% 10%
Cns Stmp It 17 21 Ohio 1% 1%
Huttr Coal'n UK 19*4 Rwhide Coal. 10 lfi'4
Davis Daly., 11; Hi Ray Central. 2 "M
Dolores .. .. 6*4 6 Ray Consul., is 18%
Ely Central. OH OH South Utah.. 1% 174
Ely Consol.. 3S 32 United Cop.. 454 474
Greene Can, ')'., 7 Yukon "'i, 4
Olroux r,i, 6% China 15% 15%
Inspiration .. 7% 8 Con Arizona. 174 2
Kerr Lake., 6% 6% Keystone .... 3 3%
I.a Rose .... 3% 4 El Rayo .... 3!4 374
» « »
METAL MARKETS
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Standard copper
eagy; spot and September, $12. 12.20; Or
tob<r, »12.J!HQ12.2:"a; November, 112.150)
12.22' i; December. 112.20011.81. I^mlon quiet;
»pot, £55 10s; futures, £56 (■, Custom house
returns show sgportf to far this month of
5313 tons. Local dealers report a somewhat
easier tone in th» market lor spot copper.
Lake. »12.75aiM7Va: electrolytic, tII.GOOIt.TS;
casting. IIMMJII.M. Tin easy; spot, $35.30®
33.60; September, $^5.10©'i."40: October, $34.50
fi)3S.OO; November. tJ4.40'ij35.00; December,
J34.25ijJ34.73. London, dull; spot, £162; fu
tures, £158 r.s. Lead doll, M.4004.M New
York, $4.-'' 180 BStflt St. IjOuls. London,
spot. £12 »b 9d. Spelter quiet, 15.4005.80 New
York, IIS.IOQS.SS East St. Louis. London
spelter, epot, £22 11s 6*l. Tn»n, Cleveland
warrants, 49s Cd in London Locally Iron was
quiet; No. l northern, foundry, fVf.00@16.25;
No. 2, |15.CO&16.00: No. 1 southern and No. 1
southern, toft. $15.75@16.£>.
«-»-» ;
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET
i, NEW YORK, Sept. o.—Copper, Mm | .
„ npot, *f'.lo@lS.«o; Oct. *13.1ZV&. Lead, „
. .lull, at »4.40@4.50. liar stiver, 9>M>e, ■•
. . . . i>^><J-*K»«; • • ••••■
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
The following undelivered telegram*
ii. it the Postal Telegraph Cable of
fice, 431 South Spring street: Dr. Nor
ton, F. A. Peterson, Jesus San Miguel
and Den W. Kittrcdge *
CORPORATION TO
RESCUE SPEEDERS
Association Formed to Bail Out
Autoists Arrested for
Fast Driving
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.JWealthy motor
ists occupying dark and dismal cells in
Chicago police stations because in their
enjoyment of the high power of their
automobiles they failed to remember
that the city sets n speed limit, will
he a thing of the past as soor. as the
United Protective Agencies corporation
gets to going right.
The corporation has other objects
than rescuing "peedera from the
dutches of the constabulary, but that's
the main idea. Chief of Police Steward
says lie thinks the proposition is all
right, not because he has any sym
pathy with the speed maniucs, but be
cause he believes the move will put a
lot of "shyster lawyers" and "profes
sional bondsmen" into better, if not
more lucrative, occupations, and he
says he will render it all the aid he
can.
EACH CLIENT ITS AGIiNT
Briefly stated, the company purposes
to furnish bonds "or auto owners who
may be arrested tor speeding. It has
evolved a novel idea for preventing
trouble and delay in arranging the
bonds. It will do this by making each
client of the company its agent and
allowing him to affix the company's
name to his own bond.
Any autoist who knows, deep down
in his inner consciousness, that he
sometimes exceeds the speed limit, and
that by that same token he may some
time, late at night, be explaining to an
unsympathetic desk sergeant that he
has to get home, with the sergeant
taking more interest in the nearby
pinochle game than in his oratory,
may become a client of the protective
association by paying a. moderate fee.
He then becomes an agent also.
When he's "pinched," as is bound to
occur in due time, he will accompany
the policeman to the station. There he
will produce a neatly engraved power
of attorney from the company, and also
an identification card, with a facsimile
of his signature. He will sign what
ever bond the sergeant demands, using
the company's name by virtue of his
power of attorney, and then will go on
his way rejoicing—or feeling better,
anyway.
LAWYER ATTENDS TO ALX,
The next morning the company's
lawyer will appear in court, fight the
case and arrange to pay whatever fine
is imposed, while the client attends
to his business affairs after a good
night's sleep in his own domicile, in
stead of having had to struggle for a
narrow bench in a police station among
a horde of the "great unwashed."
The company will maintain agents in
all other counties in Illinois, so that
when a man is arrested in Elgin, Wau
kegan, Aurora, Oak Park, May wood or
Kvanston, as the case may be, he can
make the same arrangements. It also
will send autos and repair men out
to render first aid to injured automo
biles and, if necessary, tow them home.
"It's a good idea," said Chief Stew
ard. "It may put a lot of these 'shy
ster lawyers' out of business, and that
is why 1 am for It. The company asks
me to bulletin the proposition in the
police stations, so there will be no
trouble about it, and* I'm going to do
it."
Tom Murray is president of the com
pany and B. J. Coens Is vice presi
dent. __^__«,
HORSE KICKS ON SALOON
DOOR TO OBTAIN BEER
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—They do
"come back" sometimes. This one
came back for a pint of beer and got
it. It wasn't a prize fighter, though;
it was a horse.
Patrolman Frederick Brunde, who
lives on Lent street, Corona, L. L,
with his wife and children, thought he
would buy his young hopefuls a horse.
This became known to John Liscross, a
saloonkeeper on Hoffman boulevard,
who offered to sell his horse Pete for
$25. The liquor dealer told the blue
coat that Pete used to be a racer.
"He used to be something or other, I
can see that," sighed Brunde. "I have
one hatrack now, but we'll call it a go
if you'll throw in a pint of beer."
"In you or the horse?" asked Lis
cross.
"In me, of course. If you put a pint
in him he'd break." In a few minutes
beer and horse changed owners. The
appearance of the horse caused great
joy in the Brunde household that even
ing. He was christened Bill, and was
put in an improvised stable In the back
yard. Brunde returned from duty
about midnight and thought he'd see
how Bill liked his new quarters.
Thr stable was demolished and the
horse gone. Awakening his family
Brunde searched the neighborhood.
His precinct was notified and an alarm
sent out. About 3 o'clock yesterday
morning the station house got a hurry
call for some one able to lasso a wild
boast that was terrorizing the neigh
borhood of Horse Brook road.
As they neared the Liscross saloon
they saw the "wild beast" with his
back to the 'door, which he was batter-
Ing with his hoofs, Liscross explained
that the hone was accustomed to hav
ing ii pint of beer before retiring and
was always restless when he didn't get
It. So he gave Pete the beer, and
Brunde had no trouble in leading the
animal back to its new home. Brunde
is now considering whether he'd better
soil the horse or buy a keg of beer for
Bill's personal thirst.
NOT IN HER CLASS
While delivering an address at a wo
man's club an actress told the story
of a young woman prominent in New
York society who desired to achieve
histrionic honors.
The manager to whom she conddrd
her desire pointed out the inadvisabll-
Ity of the step she contemplated and
added that even were lie disposed to
give her the chance she coveted he
would still be in doubt whether her
talents were such as to justify such
action on his part.
••What is particularly desired by us
at the present time," he said, "is the
■ervlce of people who know the me
chanics of the stage."
"Merciful heavens," exclaimed the
young woman, throwing up her hands,
"you don't mean to tell me that it ia
lary I .should be on terms of in
timacy with those dreadful stage
handy?"—Lipplncotfs.
A GREAT MYSTERY SOLVED
How many hairpins does a woman
use when doing up her hair? The hair
pin editor lias investigated and makes
thia report: "She uses just as many
as she has. If she lias only two hair
pine the makes her hair .stay up with
two, bur if alie finds twenty in the top
bureau drawer she uses all of yiem."—
Atchison Globe.
GIRL EXILE FINDS
LONG LOST WOOER
General Trepoff's Daughter, Es
caped from Siberia, Meets
Banished Suitor
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—ln the surf at |
South Reach, S. 1., there was added
just a week ago an intensely dramatic |
climax to the romance of a young]
couple that had begun at the court of j
the czar of Russia. That romance went j
through the turbulent stages of ban- |
ishment to Siberia of the girl by her |
own father, the hated despot, Gen. i
Trepoff, governor general of St. Peters- j
burg; the forced resignation from the
imperial guard of . Baron Kruedener j
and years of intriguing to keep the j
sweethearts apart after the escape of
Mile. Trepoff to America.
The reunion of the couple came to |
light through the announcement that
tiny were to be married.
Separated for more than four years,
she believing her riance was married
to another and the baron no longer
hoping to nnd the object of his three
years' search, the two met by chance
when bathing at South Beach.
MOMENT OF AMAZEMENT
In the crowd of bathers on that day
not one knew so remarkable a reunion '
was taking place when the two stood j
face to face for the first time since I
the young woman had started for SI- ]
beria, an exile. Mile. Trepoff stood for j
a moment and did not speak. Her face
expressed many emotions in that fleet
ing moment, and the man, who at first
had gazed at her in intense astonish
ment, read from her face confirmation
of the fact that his eyes had flashed
to his brain.
"Marie, Is it you?" he said.
"Edmund, Is 'it you, or is it your
ghost?" came from the young woman.
What was said for the next few
minutes neither remembers. They
know that they hurried from the
beach, donned street clothes and went
to Mile. Trepoff's little cottage, a mile
or so toward New Dorp.
It was*there that r. reporter found
them an "heard their story.
"Yes, I am the daughter of Gen.
Trepoff," said the young woman, "but
the name is not one that I like to men
tion. I have lived in this cottage for
about a year, and the few who know
me at all know me as Miss Grossman.
GENTLENESS ENRAGES FATHER
"Six years ago, when my father,
backed by the reacii&raries, dominated
all Russian governmental affairs, being
known as 'The Iron-Fisted,' I became
greatly opposed to his oppressive pol
icy. When I began actively to side
with the revolutionists he threatened
to send me Into exile.
"One day I was arrested by the police
of Moscow. My offense was marching
in a parade. My father's rage was so
great he decreed my banishment. In
Siberia I received a letter bearing the
baron's signature, saying he was about
to marry.
"The baron made plans to meet me
in Siberia, when we could be married.
I was not in prison, being only re
stricted to a certain district. But some
one plotted against us. Suddenly my
fliance's letters stopped. One day I got
a telegram signed with his name, say
ing he was going to marry a rich
American girl he had met in Moscow.
I didn't know the message was a for
gery and the shock almost drove me
insane. I was about to commit sui
cide when I thought of coming to
America.
JEWEX. BRIBE BROCGHT FREEDOM
"I had taken my Jewels to Siberia,
and I easily managed to bribe the
highest officer of the district to sell
them and permit me to escape. I
went to Vladivostok and by way of
Japan came to America. I arrived in
this country about three years ago
and have ever since kept out of the
way of all Russians except those 1
know to be real enemies of the Russian
government. I had about $5000 when
I arrived here and have been preparing
myself for the stage.
"One of my first questions to Baron
Kruedener when we met that day in
the surf was about his wife. Then I
learned he had never sent me the mes
sage, but had been kept in prison a
long while for his love of me. He
learned I had escaped and when he was
freed he came to this country to search
for me.
"He came to Staten island last Sun
day to see Russian friends. What
caused him to drive to South beach
well, I think it was God or Provi
dence." ___________
Jos.
Melczer
& Co.
Phones—Sunset Main 538; Home A 6183.
141-143 SOUTH MAIN ST.
The House of Staples
______ •
Finest Bottled in Bond
Whiskies Our Specialty
Straight Old Tucker Whisky.
Full . . . <P I 7 C
Quart «P1 *LO
Old Ripey. <M 75!
Full Quart .sl.£d
R. B. Hayden Old Style
Gr«enbrier Distillery Co. rt» | /y £•
Full Quart $i,Lu
W. H. Mcßrayer's Cedar
Brook Whisky. Ci 7C
Full Quart $I.£d
Melwood. (I 7J?
Full Quart $I.£«J
and a full and complete line of fin
est Imported, and domestic wines
and liquors. Free delivery in all
parts of city. ?£v 5 : v
Goo.l grape* are In plentiful supply this week, and the liou.en-lfe ha. a wld. M
.ortmeat from which to pick. Muscats. Black Hamburg, ■""»•*»■• »' »ro "™
selling at three pounds for 10c. Tokay* are two pounds for Me and Concord* are oh
taln»bl« at 80c a basket, l'eache. are selling at two pound, for 15c, Be a. pound and
250 a basket. Northern Bartlett pear* are In the market at two pound* for■lsc.
They also retail at 23c a basket. Black flu. are 150 a pound for the extra fancy
slock, while the good ones arc 10c » pound. KaHpberrleK are two b""1"** for 18c.
(Strawberries are 10c a basket for the bent. Huckleberries may be obtained at 15c a
basket, while the blackberries sell at 100 a basket. Orange, range from SOe to 40c
a dozen. Lemons are quoted at SOc » doien. »anana» are retailing from 150 to SOo
n do-ien. Kipe fancy olive, are to be hart from 15c to 20c a pint, while the green
one* are 15c a pint. Crahapples are two pounds for 15c. Bellelleur. and craven
ntcln. are 5c a pound. Cantaloupes range from 80 to 15c apiece. They are slightly
lower this week. Green Gage plum* are selling at four pound, for 33c. Sweet corn
Is 10c to M« a do».en ear.. rear, are 8c a pound and two pound, for 18c. 811ver*Hln
onions are going at Be a pound. Sweet potatoes are three pound, for 10c Itegular
spmls are eight pounds for 15a, Tomatoes are l«c for a live-pound basket. Both Bell
and chill peppers are two pounds for ISc. Fresh ranch egg. are 45c a dozen, while
the eastern storage egg* are 30c and 35c a dozen. Butter range, from 35c to 45c •
pound, according to whether or not local butter Is wanted. Barracuda, although
scarce. Is selling at 12% c a pound; yellowtall, halibut and aea bas. are 10c a pound)
smelts are ISc and salmon is 20c a pound.
■ - - ■ ■.
Meat Bargains
_-„ , Transact your business
*lsn where facilities are Best—
(Him Fed r Qualities are High —
Game Goods are many and Prices
Eggs C& Butter ar e Right.
Fruits Phone orders promised to
Vegetables please .
Delicatessen | Home 10628 Main 8076
Genuine Milk Lamb Legs 90p
Per Pound *4\J\S
Prime Rib Roast Beef 1 C r
Any Style Desired, Per Pound ±.%J\S
Young's Market Co.
450 South Broadway Central and Gladys
Fancy Imported Spanish Manzanilla
OLIVES
These are the finest imported Spanish Manzanilla green olives— full of oil
and of exquisite flavor. Known to be the best green olives produced.
Never sold less than 35c a quart. For this Friday and Saturday.
Fancy Manzanilla Green Olives 20c
Regular 35c; a quart V. *■! V/
ALSO
Smoked Eastern Herring \ fj A
Skinned and Boned. - Jial\J\S
Regular 30c; a pound
Our Munster Cheese is most delicious. Try It.
NAUMANN & SCHILL
INC. v
224 WEST FIFTH ST. ' 306 SOUTH SPRING
LOOK! Special TODAY
Seven-year-old whiskey, . • . 4" I A A
bottled in bond »ItUU
Monogram whiskey, . C I t\[\
full quarts • #I.VV
BARGAIN PRICES IN ALL WINES
Here are a few leaders:
Old Port, full quarts 25c; \ -< > 7Cr.
gallons '"*'
Old Sherry, full quarts 25c; . - ' 75c
gallons * v*
Clarets 35c per gallon and up. We make and guarantee all our wines.
Premium coupons given with every 50c cash purchase. These coupons
entitle you to your choice of a large assortment of beautiful premiums, j
such as all kinds of cut glass and chinavvare.
Call or phone in your order. Prompt delivery.
All orders confidential. Goods in plain packages.
Monte Vista and Cucamonga Vineyard Co. #
"RELIABLE FAMILY LIQUOR DEALERS."
, ■ 800 South Spring > 801 South Main
■ Phones—-Main 1111; F2SIS. ■ ■- ' ---'Vy;
—"■' " '' i i ii I. +
1
l^g&TOßg^ Saturday Specials
9 . TIIK KIND THAT MADE
1 CAPITOL LIQUOR CO. FAMOUS
I WINES • ' . \ WHISKY •
I 10 Yrar Old Old Taylor, Mellwood, James E. Pepper,
I Port, Sherry, AnVelica. M.i«cmtel, Tokay, ' Atherton, Sunny Brook, *1.«« grades
Ii 51.80 grade, per gallon, *1.00. only We. All bottled la bond.
11 8 wines VIMALT HEALTH TOMO
6 Year Old VIMAITT HEALTH TONIC
I Claret, Zlnfandel, SI.OO grades only 60c. f or yollr health* nuke. Regular price
■ Kle«Hnß, Burgundy, Sauterne, *3.00 , f|B<gs dozen. Saturday only $1.35 do». •
|I grade* only $1.00 per gailon.
II hike If you mention this "ad" we will (Ire you an aluminum match bolder.
3 CAPITOL LIQUOR CO.
f| AIO3I. • Mala »»17.
1 w 411 NORTH MAIN STREET
_ r WHERE TO DjNE^^
New Turner Hall Cafe SLJSL
He-» German Kitchen In the City. Concert every Sunday from 2 to 7 p. m.
By BRYAN'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA of 15 Pieces
RICHAKI) MATTHIAS, Proprietor.,' '-. >. .
' ' ' '*: ■
( An Advertisement Becomes an Investment
I When Placed in THE HERALD j