Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 18, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
FAIRS' BOOSTERS
EDITORS' HOSTS
Fifty-Two Newspapers Repre
sented at Assembly Held in
Santa Barbara
ALL GIVEN 'THIRD DEGREE'
San Diego and San Francisco
Exposition Promoters Enter
tain Southern Cal. Press
W. R. McSTAY
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 17.—The
first great gun in a campaign against
New Orleans to wrest from her the
honor of holding the Panama-Pacific
exposition of 1915 was fired today at
the Hotel Potter, when a convention
of Southern California editors mot and
agreed to support San Francisco in her
fight to have and to hold the great
lair which will celebrate the opening
of the canal across the isthmus.
The heads of fifty-two newspapers
south of the Tehachapi arrived in this
city at 11:40 this morning. The dele
gation, which was under the leadership
of D. C. Collier ,the prime mover of
the effort to secure an exposition for
the city of San Diego to run con-
Jointly with the one planned for San
Francisco, was met at the depot by
Mayor Clio Lloyd and heads of city
departments, who, on bshalf of the
citizens of the Channel city, extended
a hearty welcome. The scribes, led by
a band, marched to the Hotel Potter,
headed by James McNab, San Fran
cisco's exposition chief, who was hand
cuffed to Collier.
At the hotel the third degree was ad
ministered to all of the visiting writ
ers. The third degree, it may be re
marked, was fearfully and wonderfully
planned. One by one the victims were
led into one of the hotel ballrooms,
where a copy of the proclamation of
the mayor of Santa Barbara was read
and a committee of citizens caried out
its dictates. The editors were released
from the room penniless. One fortunate
visitor found 5 cents on reaching- the
corridor; this great wealth was no
ticed and he was hurried back into the
chamber of poverty and relieved of his
Jast nickel.
Mayor Lloyd's proclamation follows:
MAYOR Mt-OYWS PBOOLAJUTIOM
To tiie Citizens of Santa Barbara:
Whereas, it appears that our fair
city will on the seventeenth day
of September, in the year of our
Lord, rJIO, be stormed by a party
of editors, exposition boosters and
the like; and
Whereas, their absence from their
native hearths is at the direc
tion of the citizens of San Diego
and San Francisco; and
Whereas, it appears that the
said citizens are and will be re
sponsible for their acts, therefore,
1 Clio Lloyd, mayor of the city of
Santa Barbara, do decree:
That as guests of the city, the
freedom of the city shall be theirs
without restraint; they shall be
permitted to roam at will under
the supervision of the chief of po
lice, but,
Whereas, it appears that certain
of them are possessed of divers
forms of counterfeit and wooden
money, it is decreed that no citizen
of Santa Barbara shall give them
food or shelter, assistance, barter
with them in any manner, except
as shall be specified by the repre
tatlves of the cities of Sai^ Di
ego and San Francisco, their hosts,
and guarantors.
And it is further ordained and
decreed that they shall in no way
be molested In the event of riotous
conduct, but shall bo turned over
to the special constabulary of the
exposition companies.
(Signed) CLIO LLOYD,
Mayor in and for the City of
Santa Barbara,
(Great Seal of the City of banta
Barbara.)
HI IKS Of RKCKITIOX
The arrangement committee of
the expositions announce the fol
lowing rules to govern the stay
of the guests in Santa Barbara:
Their money shall be taken from
them on arrival. If they wish to
purchase anything, send the bill to
the entertainment committee at the
Potter and get the money.
A liberal reward will be paid for
the return of strays and mavericks.
No questions will be asked.
Flirtatious, fat and bald-headed
delegates will be chastised and ta
ken before the kangaroo court at
the Potter as soon as reported.
Kaeh delegate will wear a yellow
ribbon badge in plain sight on liis
coat.
Playfulness and impertinence
should be discouraged. Any dole
gate displaying flippant intentions
will be placed in a nice damp dun
geon if reported to the authorities.
Chief of Police Ross has four
special • policemen in attendanca
throughout the session. Reports to
either the police or the Hotel Pot
ter will receive Immediate atten
tion. > i -.i
TIIK GI'KSTS
The ones who arrived this morning
and the papers they represent follow:
Will A Smith, Whittler Register; O.
J. Dewitt, Miner, Randsburg, Cal.l
Charles R. Miller, Independent, Corona;
William R. McStay, Herald, Los An-
K<les; W. C. Parcher, Citizen, Holly
wood'; George A. Barry, Daily News,
Monrovia; John S. McCiroarty, Times,
Lou Angeles; H. A. rVrkins, California
Cultivator, Los Angeles; W. a. Rennie,
Vanguard, Venice; Robert R. Rennie,
Outlook, Santa. Monica; J. S. Hadden,
Signal, Huntington Park; William W.
Roe, Journal, Loa Angeles; W. P.
Schubert, Advertiser, Watts; C C.
Malttnan, Cazette, El Monte; J. L.
Matthews, Argus, Covina; H. H. Ken
ney, Times, Pomona; W. A. Corneliuß,
News Newport: J. F. Cramer, News,
Orange; S. H. Taft, Sentinel Sawtello;
F. G. Crowin, Laconic, Lankershim:
Otto Schoeder, Liberal Leaflets, Los
Angeles; Edward Stuetz, Germania,
Lo« Ang.-lis; C. H. Dv Bols, Better
City, 6415 Eagle Rock avenue, Los An
geles; C. B. Young, Courier, Clare
mont; E. P. Truitt, Call, Norwalk;
James H. Bennett, Enterprise, Comp
ton; Louis Paul liart, News, Hunting
ton Beach; Boyle Heights Suburban,
Los Angeles; Northwest Enterprise, H.
B. Wilson, Lob Angeles; Franklin
Schroeder, Sentinel, Eagle Hock; R. E.
Connolly, Panama-Pacific Exposition
and San Diepo; c. H. Eberle, Cham
pion, Downey; Herbert W. Crooks,
Press, San Fernando; J. R. Gabbert,
Courier, Oxnard; T). J. Reese, Free
Press, Ventura; Harry lies, Builder
und Contractor, Los Angeles; C, L.
Compton, Coachella Valley Submarine,
Thermal, Cal.; W. W. Van Pelt, Times,
Arlington, Cal.; F. K. Unhoiz, Record-
Kepubllcan, Ontario: Fred (} Lsell,
Messenger, Monrovia; Lenard J
Kintz, News, Brawley; John U. Baker,
To Save Every Buyer Money—to Place "Unlimited
Credit" Within the Reach of Everyone—to Furnish
Homes for Comfort—That's the Mission of the GEM
-The Gem has built up one of the largest furniture trades In California through its-policy of bargain prices and I -We furnish homes complete from parlor to kitchen. We mae ft a sprclaUy of prompt I.rrlo* and^arefu^ deltv-
H^Hl an T!°=s da Sn d °s f S?«» tto """* I r^.^^?^^ „ S
£-m -yr\ This $12.50 Chill-less, c^S^ggr^Z^ ™s high-grade $2850 / o^S9] ThisslBHighGrade f.i. ■■ fj
Til If fi fl F I Massive Post, Ivory _°° . _t , IS^KSs7- -^ irh "t "T IP '
Mv I Finfeh V< Dining Table t\os£sf;l Rr^lQQ Rpd
J Xk Full Size Bed • • , * OTdto DCU
|J j| If |j II ,U— !H_ -»■ "" * JSnJIL. Mission style, fumed or r./^^^jw^ojjf'" f ©^ fi)"/"^ — r-> • -|J
AtThpOpmforOnlv <R><\ rA ipZf./iJ FREE Week At The Gem for <t\O 7C
nnWM « A DAY 59.50 Steel frame-best coil spring supports-just as shown in -^Jl Only .... V . if. . . IA. / D
51 DOWN— A LJAY T picture. On sale at less than ever advertised by any firm « <Ipiip| Down, 10c a Day—Full Size, Built in Best Manner
<Sin For The Gem's ! nJ^"g- __— tWh y^J~ "~"
(^^^^^^S^Q $1U Famous $15.00 fV'JL -i This Regular $5, Full Size, Best |\ Vj j\l |j /^f irT^l
*^-\J^ $1 DOWN, 10c A DAY (fipj >^—' . ""T^S \\ \ \ $2.75^ 5 Thi9 ||EZZ^ fll
mm FOR RENT Sachiner^ For ThiS $4.50 j-^n. , Iron Bed, 1 Down^c ay l^^^^y'|
llifiMH At Popular \ \ $ 15 to $40 Handy Couch W h? «JP^.%J\J (H* COCT '1 \f/im S^^^^^SBbJl
BBiS Charges U| /jUftOL^ covered in good quality ticking; has 15 tempered steel coil For this $»co Fumed <jak jk S. MS nlJfiK nZZ^zT
llilßliflk cna^ ges »-|N^| spring supports. q y I sss or flM"ce ot thrfe otl- #^»^^ |[_^j y| Bargains
J^^. I^^^^^^^L We sell ■|H'Arnr v«« KM^. - jrW«mß«|»n for lhis re Sular $8-50 <sa9 (j^^^r jt s> in Best Makes
wSfflraHl' IP^^i^onEasy Southwest 7DJ-703S.MA,NST. MainSts A bargaithat will |^^]| j^fon^twn
BF iP^S on Ea SV Southwest Comer of Seventh and MainSts f , bargain that win ii^Ti , hI"
W/SM IfflSr mkwkW Home Pkohe F7061 " Sunset Phone Ma.n 3456 help you to save on bs^^^JKjj $I^oo
'^^KPI ' Terms Complete Home Furr»l»h«rd-Cosh orU«4i*nit©d Credit, bedroom furnishings tfJ £_]JI tjUX^.W
701-703 SOUTH MAIN STREET—SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SEVENTH
Tribune, Hollister; Desert Farmer, El
Centro; Herbert F. Clark, Bentinel,
Hollywood; Charles E. Jones, Antelope
Valley Ledger, Lancaster; Andrew
Park California Independent, Lajs An
teles; E. O. Mlcklaer, Record, SouUi
Pasadena.; Charles H. Randall, Herald,
Highland Park; Raymond C. Osborne,
Submarine Press, Loa Angeles; H. A.
Hargranz, Facts, Redlandß.
At the banquet tonight no element
of business was allowed to be inter
jected. Politics was as welcome as a
plague, the. night was given over to
speeches of wit and the recounting of
amusing experiences of newspaper lilt
by the banqueters.
Tomorrow morninpr, through the
kindness of citizens of Santa Barbara,
all the members attending the conven
tion will be taken on a tour through
the Burrounding country.
The delegates leave for home at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
NEWSPAPERS INDORSE TAX
FOR PANAMA-PACIFIC FAIR
Southern California Editors Are
Unanimous in Approval
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 17.—Rep
resentatives of Southern California
newspapers, for the most part members
of the Southern California Editorial
association, gathered at the. Potter
hotel today for a discussion of the pro
posed $5,000,000 state exposition tax. A
delegation of a dozen business men
from San Francisco and Bentatlves
of the Panama-California exposition at
San Diego were in attendance, and the
entire situation was considered for
three hours.
Borne opposition was apparent at the
outset, but this was removed and the
editors, nfter promising the earnest
support of their papers to the constitu
tional amendment, adopted by unani
mous vote the following resolution:
"Whereas, by virtue of an act of the
legislature of California In extror
dlnary session assembled, the people of
California will be enabled at the gen
eral election in November next to vote
on the proposition of levying a special
tax on the assoßsed property valuation
Of the state to the amoi«nt of $5,000,000
in and for the I'anama-Pacific Inter
national exposition to be held in San
Francisco in the year 1915, and
"Whereas, we the representatives of
the press of Southern California, In
conference assembled, having deliber
ated together and having heard state
ments and arguments from representa
tives of the citii s of San Francisco and
San Diego, and having received satis
factory assurance that tho safest,
highest and best financial industrial
and moral conditions will control the
conduct of tho exposition, therefore,
be it
"Resolved, That we, the representa
i l i he !■■ ■■ ol Southern Califor
nia unqualifiedly Indorse the proposi
tion and will give it our heartiest hup
jiirt, and be It further
'Resolved, Th t wi request our
brethren of !!»■ press throughout all
California, the Pacific coast and the
United States to co operate with us in
giving tliis matter the widest pub
licity."
DRIVES SCISSORS INTO HIS
BREAST; MISSES HEART; LIVES
SAN FRANCIsoi, Sept. 17 tgno
rance of anatomy probably savd the
life or Thomas Conchas, a Btom cutter,
when be lay down on a coui li today,
determined to die, and with 0 wooden
mallet drove a scissori several Inohea
into his chest. He failed to puncture
his heart, and is expected to recover.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1010.
MRS. INEZ WAGNER,
WHO WILL LECTURE
IN LOCAL CHURCH
E^^**' ■■■■ :'?.,?ii^^^
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
ENGAGES MRS. WAGNER
Widow of Noted Kansas Editor
Will Deliver a Series of
Lectures Here
Mrs Inez Wagner, widow of a noted
Kansas editor, has been engaged to
give a series of lectures and messages
before tin members of the People's
Spiritualist church.
While new to California, Mrs. Wag
ner has been connected witli Spirit
ualistic work in the eastern cities. Re
cently she attended the meetings held
at Long Beach, wh«re she served as
message bearer during the sessions of
the congress. Much of her work has
been done in Missouri and Kansas,
where, it is said, many prominent cit
izens displayed interest in her work.
Former Congressman Van Horn of
Missouri gave her the following testi
monial:
"It is a great pleasure to the writer
to be offered the opportunity of com
mending our friend and neighbor, cit
izen and medium, to the Spiritualist!
and people of the- Pacific coast, -Mrs.
Wanner, who upon Invitation Is about
to visit the coatst. As a woman ami
medium she is, with those who know
her, above criticism in both regards.
In her phase of mediumship she Is
without question in the very front
ranks, while her genial personality
adds to the enjoyment of her aequ lint
-..., i, peel or confidence i x'end
ed Mrs. Wagner will be misplaced."
Il> *r »aiy to »ecure a Derunln in a o»»J
tutomobl'e, through want idvartlslne. a* It
uj^d to be—and »tui l»-to is<-nro » hen*
and carrlkco. .
'CHAIRMAN WAS HISSED,
NOT ME,' SAYS HUTCHISON
Attorney Writes About Disturb
ance at Labor Temple
Attorney Edward L. Hutchison has
sent The Herald the following version
of the disturbance in Labor temple
meeting at wl.'ch President Diaz of
Mexico was being lauded. Mr. Hutchi
son says it is the correct one—that the
chairman of the meeting got the
hisses and he (Hutchison) escaped
them. The letter follows:
"Editor Herald: I notice by today's
Herald that your report of the meet
ing of the Mexican people indicates
that there was trouble at the Union
Labor temple on Maple avenue during
the services of the celebration of the
independence of Mexico. There was,
but the whole trouble was caused by
rowdies, or worse, when the chairman
mentioned the name of President Diaz
of Mexico. It was evident that the
interruption was prearranged. Three
of the disturbers sat on the front row
of seats near the orchestra. The other
three sat in the middle of the gallery.
They were noisy until grabbed by the
police and yanked out of the building.
"No further trouble occurred during
the entire afternoon. I stand by all
that I said as to the great work ac
complished by Diaz. Yours truly,
"EDWARD L. HUTCHISON."
PINE TREE STATE PEOPLE
PICNIC IN INDIAN VILLAGE
Program Like That of Closing
Day of Country School
Many members of the Pine Tree State
association enjoyed the monthly picnic
of the organization, held in Indian vil
lage grove yesterday. There was much
to amuse the crowd. Disregarding the
fact that the first days of school are
paßllng now the association had a pro
gram made up of such happenings its
mark the closing days of school year.
Several members "spoke piece-,' and
there was a spelling match that
brought out clearly the orthographical
tah nt in the association.
At 5 o'clock a New England basket
supper was served. It provided amuse
ment as well as refreshment. Dancing
followed.
Following are the officers of the as
sociation, who exerted every effort for
the pleasure of the picnickers: Mrs. D.
P. Hatch, president; O. A. McCubrey,
vice president; Mrs. Fletcher Howard,
secretary; H. T. Boynton, treasurer.
PLAN SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR
Mr. and, Mrs. George White have ar
ranged for :t trip to South America,
visiting Bahia, Wo de Janeiro, San Tvs,
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres and Valpa
raiso, returning via Panama and Colon,
under the auspices of the steamship
department of the German-American
Savings bank. The bank baa befen ap
pointed agent of the Lamport ft n^it
line also of the Hamburg-American
South American line. Never has thore
been as heavy travel to Buenos Ayres
and other places In Argentine as at the
present time.
c> to 6:H Maple avenut and pet a
demonstration "f Hipoiito Belf-Regu-
Roller Bcreen and Reversible
Window No homo or institution is
, plete without it.—HlDolHn Scroon
and Sush Co.
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
PLANS ENTERTAINMENT
Brooklyn-Evergreen Organization
Elects Officers
The Brooklyn-Evergreen association
has elected the following officers to
serve for the next six months: Presi
dent, Otto Schultz; vice president, Jas.
L. Pentecost; treasurer, J. W. Owen;
.secretary, George S. Welch; executive
board, A. H. Neigebaouer, J. B. Law
yer and William Bdmendson.
Preparations are under way for a
social and entertainment, to be given
by the association next Thursday even
ing at Forest avenue and Malabar
street. Refreshments will be served
Better Dentistry—Lower Prices
That's What the Union Painless Office
Is Placing Within the Public's Reach
Latest, /isfcs^ —Charges Just About
Most @$MSvr%l One-Half the
The Union D«ntal Co. is giving the Los Angeles public a better service than has been known heretofore. We are
not satisfied to do things in the same old way that is good enough for most dentists. No, we have introduced the
newer—the better ways; ways that require costly equipment and finest appliances; and we glvs you the services
of specialists who are experts in each different line of work. We give you a high grade of work that the average
dentist cannot equal at any price, because he hasn't the complete and superior facilities we possess Then with
our large patronage, we are able to do first-class work at prices impossible elsewhere. The Union Painless ,
service is the best in the city and the most economical.
At Methods Absolutely Painless ! |
No more pain-no more ncsa for timid or nerv- PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS A SPECIALTY "
ous folks to dread" dental . work. The Union _ __ - Superior Crown, /to A
Painless System is beyond all comparison the rauuc!>s ... %|L | Porcelain or lk / 1
most perfect method of absolutely painless Fillings til/ JL Bridge Work *TT ■*•-•'
dentistry practiced by any dental office in the ,„ * Tt,- . n &■ i «7nA"
west- ■> Full Set of First-Class Work, $4.00 ,
' No Charge for Examinations—Estimates Cheerfully Given Free
Don't delay dental work of any kind. See us at once. We will give'you strictly accurate and dependable infor
mation,and advice. You are not under the slightest obligation to have us do your work,. after wo have made an
examination, unless you are thoroughly •satisfied of our superior ability and of the economy of our, fees. We I
know, however, that you will agree that we can serve yeu best.
r Da , UNION PAINLESS ET ta
lip -1 dental co. , T °r
Bto 1 -• / SEVENTH AND BROADWAY Patrons'.
Entrance 703| South Broadway—Opposite Lankershim Hotel. Branch Offices at San Diego and
Santa Ana, Cal.
and an excellent program has been
prepared, including vocal solos by Miss
May Moyer, Mrs. William Frauenber
ger and William T. BloomlieUl; the
Glee rlub will give a selection; there
will bo a reading by Mi.ss Pentecost;
flute solo by Mr. Bloomfleld; piano
solo by William Hai"fHnß. and the
Hughey trio—clarinet, violin and piano
—will take part in the program. Miss
Gray will make a brief address on the
work and aims of the association.
Among the improvements sought by
this organization are extension of the
Brooklyn avenue car line, improve
ment of street;! and sidewalks, and tlv;
establishment of a school in that im
mediate neighborhood.
RETIRED MERCHANT ENDS LIFE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL—Oscar
Li. Blundell, a retired merchant, com
mitted suicide today by fifing a bullet
into his head. Ho had been in poor
health.
SALMON RIVER TRAPPER
IS ACCUSED OF MURDER
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 17.—Dun
can Mac Donald, a Salmon river ranch
er and trapper, and the body of a
neighbor and rival trapper, Frank Sav
age, who was killed by Mac Donald
September 14 during a quarrel, were
brought to Vancouver today. Mac Do
nald was placed in Jail, charged with
murder.
The complaint on file charges that
Mac Donald has beaver skins illegally
in his possession, and Savage was sworn
in ftp a special constable to execute a
search warrant at the trapper's home.
Mac Donald resisted execution and Sav
aga called another rancher to aid him.
As the special officers came out of
MacDonnld's house after making the
search tho latter shot Savage through
thr chest, killing him instantly.