Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 18, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THE CITY
Itranftr) ar» Invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at tho Chamber of
Commerce imlMlng. on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free Infor
mation will ho Riven on all subjocts pertain
ing to this section.
The Herald will pay flO In cash to any
nno furnishlnff evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any porson
caafht stealltiK copies of Tho Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
Memhernhlp in the I-oa Aniolrs rti-nlty
board 1» a vlrtunl of reliability.
I'mvlslnn In made for arbitration of any
dllTernnces between members and their
cllcntß. Accurate information on realty
iimiicm Is obtainable from them. Valua
tions by a oompetent commlttoe. Direc
tory of members free at th» office of Her
bert Burdett, seorntary, R25 Security Build
ing, l'hone Broadway 1808.
The Legal Aid society at 253 North Main
street Is a charitable organization maln
tnlned for tho purpose of aldlnir In legal
matters those unable to employ counsel.
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks Information regarrtlnit worthy cases.
Phono Home A 4077; Main 8366.
The Herald, like every other newspapor,
Is misrepresented ot times, particularly In
rases Involving hotels, theaters, eto. Tho
public will please take notice thnt every
n-preßentntlve .of this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
tl.ul.itiy equipped with money with which
to pay his MIX THE HRRAI.D.
AT THE THEATERS
AirnrroiinM—Dark.
lu:i,AHCO— a Little Queen."
lil'RHANK—"Stronghcart."
(ilt.VNl>—"The Half breed Wife."
lAys ANOMUBSVaudeville.
JtAJESTIC"— Lackaye.
MASON—Dark.
Ol.VMl'U:—Munlcal farce.
ORl'llEl'M—Vaudeville. ,
riUNTKStf—Musical farce. ,
AROUND TOWN
ARRAIGNED AS BURGLAR
James McClaln, who was arrested
Friday by Detective Beaumont on a
Charge of burglary, was arraigned be
foro Police Judge Williams yesterday
and placed under $2000 bail to plead
Monday afternoon. McClaln is accused
Of having stolen a suit of clothes from
a room at 226 East Second street and
also of having: burglarized the Ven
dome rooming house at 364 Ea3t First
jtreet.
ASKS $10,250 DAMAGES
Will H. Green, a sign pa'.nter, yes
terday filed in the superior court a
suit for domiigcs of $I<U'sO ugalnst
Thomas H. B. Varnoy and his fore
man, Neat Costello. Green declares
that whilo working on an insecure
scaffolding at Dominguez Junction on
July 11, 1910, being in the employ of
Varney and Oostollo, he fell and per
manently injured himself.
BRIDGE HEARING POSTPONED
The hearing of the question of re
moving the Southern Pacific and Los
Angeles-Interurban bridges spanning
the east' basin, Los Angeles harbor,
and substituting drawbridges, has bMn
postponed until 11 a. m., October 5. The
hearing was to have been held tomor
row morning, but the Interurban com
pany asked for a postponement. It
will'be held in the office of the United
States engineer.
AGED CLERK TELLS HOW
PAWNSHOP WAS LOOTED
Hearing of Men Charged with
Robbery Continued
Charged with the robbery of the
pawnshop of A. I. Shapiro at 404 North
Main street on the morning of August
4, Peter Vorrath and Harry J. Nau
were taken before Police Judge Cham
bers yesterday forenoon for their pre
liminary hearing, but because of the
mass of testimony and, tho many ar
ticles to be identified it was found im
possible to conclude tho examination
yesterday and the hearing was con
tinued until Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
K. I. Perelson, the aged clerk Who
was bound and gagged by the high
waymen, was the only witness called
during the session. He identified both
Nau and Vorrath, and related how
they entetred the store and enticed
him to the rear of the store under the
pretence that Vorrath wished to buy
a suit of clothes for Nau. While per
elson had his back turned they both
caught him by the neck from behind
and dragged him to a rear room in the
store, where they placed a gag in his
mouth, the witness testified.
The gag, a short piece of wood -with
a rope attached to each end, was iden
tified by Perelson and introduced in
evidence over the objections of coun
sel for tho defendants.
A cash box and other property found
in the river bed and a suit case and
quantity of jewelry found in Nau's
possession when he was arrested in
Chicago wore identified by the witness.
While the authorities have been un
able to secure Nau's record, they say
that' Vorrath served a term in an Illi
nois reformatory for horse stealing
following a conviction at Kankakee.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE GIVEN
LONG SUSPENDED SENTENCE
William See, who attempted to com
mit suicide Friday night, was given a
Mißprmded sentence of ninety days by
Police Judge Williams yesterday on a
charge of disturbing the peace.
According to the testimony intro
duced yesterday. See returned home
late Friday night with a bottle of beer.
When his wife objected to his drinking
it he is said to have, slapped her in
the face several times, and then, in a
fit of remorse, slashed his throat with
a dull butcher knife. The wife dis
armed him and tried to stanch the flow
of blood from the self-inflicted wound.
. See was warned by the court that the
first report of mistreatment of his wife
or future intoxication would mean im
prisonment in the city Jail for the
length of tho suspended sentence.
BOTH HOLLYWOOD WATER
PUMPING PLANTS WORKING
The Frye pumping plant at Sunset
and Western avenues, which has been
rl<>sr>d for several weeks to install
improvements, has begun operations
again and Is pumping direct Into the
mains of the Union Hollywood Water
company Tbll Plant formerly mip
jili.'d tho Hollywood Water company,
but since the two companies consoli
dated extensive additions have been
made to the equipment and the mains
of the two systems connected. Tho
entire system now gets the benefit of
the double supply.
Too can buy It. pei-hapa at many places, bat
tbero'i on. BEST plac« to buj It-sad ttiat
alt.cc advertUea.
Municipal Affairs
MAYOR PUZZLED OVER
CONSOLIDATION PLAN
Appointment of Delegates to Con
sider City and County
Jointure Difficult
How to provide for tho appolntmont
of deiffratoH to the conference to riis
cukh City and county consolidation i* a
matter that is puzzling Mayor Alex
ander.
"Al a Rrnrral rulr> tho officials of
tho various municipalities In the county
are opposed to Consolidation,' 1 said the
mayor. Consolidation would reduce the
number of offices, and officeholders
naturally want more offices and not
fewer. If I Invite councils or boards of
trustees to appoint delegates we will
have a conference In which the dele
gate! will be opposed to consolidation
and can make little headway. If I In
vite doloerates from civic organisation!
that are known to favor consolidation
the opposition will at once raise tho
cry of 'packed meeting-.'
"This is a mntter that I must grlve
considerable thought to before I can
solve- It, and suggestions along that line
will be gratefully received. At any
Fate, it will be a mntter of weeks be
fore auch a conference can be ar
ranged."
The mayor is openly in favor of con
solidation and has expressed hifcself
so In strong terms. He received a let
ter yesterday from A. R. Fraser of
Ocean Park congratulating him on his
stand In favor of consolidation and of
fering to use his influence or do any
work that the mayor might suggest to
bring about consolidation. Mr. Fraser
is one of the largest property owners of
Ocean Park.'
SUGGESTS BILLBOARD TO
ADVERTISE LOS ANGELES
A publicity campaign to advertise
Los Angeles at a cost of about $25,000
is suggested by Thomas H. B. Varrwy,
the Southern California billboard mag
nate, in a letter to Mayor Alexander.
Mr. Y.irncy suggests that about 5000
lithographs 20x10 feet be printed, each
poster bearing one scene' typical of
Southern California, and that the
sceneß be distributed in (vts of five.
He suggests these be posted through
the United States anil Cahatlfi, where
they will do the most good. He says he
i.s in a posit ion to make contracts with
billposting companies in various cities
throughout the country and that such
contracts would cost about $25,000 for
printing and posting.
With Lot Angolos making such strin
gent billboard regulation! the mayor
docs not believe that such a course
would meet the approval of the coun
cil, that would have to authorize the
expenditure, if it was done at the ex
pense of the city.
WILL PRESENT TWO FINAL
IMPORTANT ORDINANCES
Tho city clerk will present two final
ordinnnces to the city council Tues
day of considerable importance. One
of these is for the widening of Vermont
avenue from Thirty-sixth place to He-
Clintock avenue, and the other for the
construction of the storm drain in
Alameda and other streets.
Protests against both of these Im
provements will be denied by the coun
cil on recommendation of the streets
and boulevards committee, and the
clerk will have the final ordinances
ready for Immediate action.
ASK STREET NAME CHANGED
People who live on Bridge street,
south and west of Brooklyn avenue,
have asked the council to change the
name of that portion of Bridge street
to Aliso. They say that since Brook
lyn avenuo was graded and straight
ened the 150 feet of Bridge street south
and east is not connected with the
other portion of Bridge street and that
It Is a continuation of Allso street.
, WANT SIGN LAW AMENDED
Prominent architects have petitioned
the city council to amend the electric
sign ordinance to permit "open work"
electric signs thirty feet high above
the flre wails of buildings. This height,
they argue, will give a clearance of
six feet under the sign and prevent in
terfering- with the flre department In
putting out a fire.
FIRE DESTROYS EAGLE ROCK
FUEL AND FEEL STOREHOUSE
Fire, caused it is believed by spon
taneous combustion, destroyed the es
tablishment of tho Eagle Rock Feed
and Fuel company, in Eagle Rock val
ley, yesterday morning. Dr. F. John
son, proprietor, estimates the loss at
$5000. It is partly covered by insur
ance.
Flames which had burned through
the roof of the store were seen at 2:30
yesterday morning by F. Kenistoif.
He gave the alarm. Tho Eagle Rock
volunteer flre department, M. P. Cum-.
mings, F. Flacks and J. J. Crego tried
to extinguish the flames, but the flre
had gained too great headway.
CITY BRIEFS
Are you in need of a braid, switch
or puffs? You can get them at reason
able prices from Flanigan & Griffith.
Also remember their half hour facial
treatment for 50 cents. This great in
ducement should call many women
to their toilet parlors, 739 S. Broadway.
A normal class in "The Dunning
System of Musical Study" opens in Oc
tober. For full particulars address Miss
Gertrude Paine, 122 South Westlake
avenue. West 1374. Miss Paine will
personally conduct the classes. She
has sole charge of the normal work
on the coast.
Do you want a shampoo?
Do you want a manicure?
Do you want a hair-dress?
Do you want a facial massage?
Remember M. Frederickson's la the
place, 743 South Broadway. Go once,
go always.
Paul E. Ussher has moved his law
office to 813-814 Union Trust building,
Fourth and Spring streets. Phones,
Home A 3538, Sunset Main 2008.
Standard Vacuum Cleaner Co. If you
want a good vacuum cleaner that has
two gold medals, phono Temple 770.
1663 West First street.
Learn to make your own hats at a
nominal cost. Byrd Millinery, SO3 South
Broad-way. A 4723; Broadway 4825.
City Strain Carpet Cleaning works.
Main 41!7; F6120. John Bloeiser.
Miss Green, millinery, 1202 S. Fig
ueroa street. F2187.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1910.
■ ■ _r INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL __„ ;.. ■■•■:-
I- ■ >*< >*< =>
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
———— Oriental Steamship Co. ■
The Semi-Tropical Route to the Orient
Via Honolulu to Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai,
■ Hong Kong and Manila =======
Connecting with Rail and Steamer Lines for All Points in Japan, China, Korea, Siberia, Philippines,
Straits Settlements, India, At{straHa and Europe
m .'. . .-■: „. "—~~ " : £!HI
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Triple Screw Turbine Steamers Tenyo Maru"-"Chiyo Maru"
All Vessels Equipped with Wireless Telegraph Apparatus
Around the World Tours Arranged in All Directions
Reduced Rates for Round Trip Tickets-^Stopovers
at All Ports En Route—Liberal Baggage Allowance
This Company Provides the Best Entertainment and Cuisine
. Write for Descriptive Folders and Particulars
Company's Office C« ar| IRVcin.rMC.Or. C><*\ WILLIAM H. AVERY,
240 Flood Building Oall JT rallClSCU^ dim Ass't General Manager
T. A. GRAHAM, Agent, Toyo Kisen Kaisha, 600 South Spring St., Los Angeles. ,
• German-American Savings Bank Steamship Department, Los Angeles, Cal.
EXHIBIT OF PURE FOOD
WILL EDUCATE PUBLIC
Elaborate Plans Made for Big
Display Tomorrow in Broad
way Department Store
On a more elaborate plan than ever
the annual pure food show of the
Broadway Department store will open
tomorrow in the grocery department of
the establishment on the fourth floor,
and will continue for two weeks.
Because of the exposition the depart
ment had been redecorated, a Japanese
effect having been obtained In the spe
cial woodwork installed and in the ar
rangements of the booths for the
various exhibitors. The color scheme
in white and green, the former pre
dominating because of its effect of
purity, and the latter appearing here
and there in deft touches. Many ad
ditional electric lights have been fes
tooned among the booths and across
the ceiling.
With such arrangements, which will
be enhanced by the display of tempt
ing foods, of which samples will be
offered freely, with young girls dressed
in white to serve and explain them,
the management confidently expects
the greatest success of tho show. It
intends to test its long belief that an
exhibition of the kind will be appre
ciated by Angelenos.
Among the exhibitors and their prod
ucts are tho Genesee Pure Food com
pany, Spanish-American products, Lip
ton's tea and coffee, Fuller-Leighton-
Stratton company,. Johnson-Carvel-
Murphy company, Curtis Olive Oil
company, Cudahy Packing company,
Shurtleff-Taylor company, National
Vinegar and Pickle company, M.
Smith company, Pacific Coast Borax
company, California Macaroni com
pany, Davis Bread company, Haas-
Baruch company, Simon-Levi company,
Shredded Wheat company, Tetley's tea,
Egg-O-See Cereal company and the
Volmer Clear Water company.
Not only ■will samples of various
prducts be given away, but extra bar
gains will be" offered during the show.'
SENTENCED TO JAIL ON
A CHARGE OF PICKETING
A. H. Smith, a striking metal trades
worker, was sentenced to serve" thirty
days In tho city jail by Police Jud.ge
Chambers yesterday forenoon on a
charge of violating the anti-picketlng
ordinance, of which he was found
guilty by a jury Fridap afternoon. This
was the first picket caae to be disposed
of by Judge Chambers .and the first
in which a jail sentence has been im
posed. In all the previous case the de
fendants have been given the privilege
.of choosing the alternative. -.-.
STOLEN JEWELRY FOUND,
BUT OWNER IS MISSING
After a search of sixteen months
among local pawnshops for jewelry
which was stolen from Pete Flynn, an
aqueduct laborer, near Mojave, on one
of his visits to this city, police de
tectives have succeeded in locating the
valuables, but -ow they cannot find
their owner.
Since May, 1909, when Flynn was as
saulted and robbed of the jewelry, the
detectives have kept tab on all jewelry
disposed of in the pawnshops. Day
after day and week after week they
made the rounds of the shops and
looked over the articles pawned, but
those which were stolen from Flynn
could not be found.
Several days ago Detectives Jones
and Boyd, while on their tour of Van
pawnshops, ran across Plynn's jewelry,
and immediately toolc possession of It,
and took it to central police headquar
ters, where it awaits Its owner.
A communication was sent to the
address left by Flynn when he reported
the theft, but the letter was returnei
uncalled for. Several attempts have
been made to locate him, but without
avail. The detectives are desirous of
locating Flynn so that the property
may be identified and claimed.
MISSION DRAMATIC CLUB
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
The Mission Dramatic club of the
Plaza church will Rive an entertain
ment and dance on the evening of Sep
tember 20 at the Indian village. This
club has been prominent in the parish
work and the proceods will be for the
benefit of the club.
Mrs. M. L. Larieux will have charge
of the program, which will Include
Spanish and Indian dances ami will
be as follows: "La Paloma," Juanlta
Larieux; "El Sombrero Blanco," E.
Ollvas and Grace Larieux; Indian
song by the Indians; sour and dance,
E Olivas and Grace Larieux; Spanish
dance, Dorothy Briggs; Apache Indian
dance; "La Ohuohucha," E. Olivas;
dance, Viola Junpre.
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE
J. O. C. CLUB INSTALLED
At the last meeting of the J. O. C.
class nf the Sunday school of the First
Methodist church at the homo of Its
teacher, Mrs. Addie La Fetra, Norman
die avenue, a business session was
held, following which a social time
was enjoyed.
Dr. W. H. Brodbeck, superintendent
of the Sunday school, installed the fol
lowing officers of the class: Miss May
Lantln, president; Miss Emma Ber
ney, vice president; Miss Wina Kussell,
recording secretary; Miss Blanche Mc-
Farland, corresponding secretary; Miss
Gertrude Manger, treasurer.
PASS KEY AND PETTY SNEAK
THIEVES ARE AGAIN BUSY
Several small thefts were reported to
the detectives yesterday and show an
increased activity on the part of petty
thieves and pass key men.
While Mrs. M. E. Edwards was at
work in the yard of her home at 1222
West Twenty-second street Friday
morning a thief entered the house and
stole a purse containing $4.80.
Mrs. Anna Mills reported that her
room at 912 West Sixth street was en
tered through a rear window adjoin
ing a porch early Friday evening, and
an alligator bag containing $5, a draft
for $58 a pass book and a silver watch
was stolen.
Climbing through an unlocked win
dow, a thief entered the house of Mrs.
A. McLaren at 437 West Seventh
Street Friday night and stole a watch
and chain, a gold nugget and $7 in
cash.
It'o as easy to secure a bargain In a usea
automobile, through want advertising, aa It
used to be—and still 1»— to secur* a hors*
Mi<l nß»*H»ir»
Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause, among other
evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing, snuffling
and difficult breathing and the foul
discharge into the throat —all are end
ed by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest
remedy contains no cocaine, mercury
nor other harmful ingredient. The
worst cases yield to treatment in a
short time. All druggists, 50c.
If you prefer to use an atomizer ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. It lias all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a
dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out
the teoretlon. Price Tnc, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros., 56 Warren street, New York.
Initiative and
Referendum
Don't fail to buy a copy of the
October issue of Tho Pacific Month
ly. It has two articles of special
value to Callfornians. One in an
article on the attempted revival of
(he convention System in Oregon.
It calls a spade a spade, and doesn't
mince words. Don't fail to read It.
The other is a wonderfully interest
ing descriptive article on the be
ginning of tho California Orange
industry. Go to your nearest dealer
and buy a copy of the October num
ber of the The Pacific Monthly.
mjERESTING ROUJ^S^OFJTRAVEI^
HONOLULU
ri .. .. The greatest living Toleano, KILAUEA. Is on tho
VlSlt tllC Island of Hawaii. 3SO miles soutb of Honohjln.
trrkT —, A XT/^ This company offers the only direct passenger ser-
VCJl>fj/\i\CJ vice from San Francisco to the volcano, via Hono-
V V/U\Jli.llV/ . |ulu on tn<| a s WILHELMINA, one of th.
most luxuriously appointed vessels on the Pacific. The promenade deck is over SOO
feet long, with ample space for recreation and deck garnet*. Kach stateroom has ai
rect light and ventilation, and contains two wld, berths, also a settee which can
be made up Into a comfortable berth. In addition to natural means of ventilation,
oscillating- fans are Installed In every room. Ther. are numerous baths with hoi
and cold showers, canvas swimming tank, hospital, barber shop, smoking- »o™.
wireless, and every modern convenience for the safety of passengers, Includlnc
many features which are exclusively unique. Excellent cuisine, courteou* treat
ment. Displacement 13,250 tons. Length 451 feet, beam 54 feet. ■
S 8 LUKLINE sails from San Francisco for Honolulu and Kanului. lom
fortalile 'arrangement. Large staterooms, lecated amidships. Each stateroom has
direct light and ventilation. Kitchen Htted with electric grill and special cold stor
age Cuisine unexcelled. Portable electric reading lights in etch berth. Equipped
with wireless and submarine signal receiving apparatus. Fitted with bilge Veels.ln
suring steadiness. Carries tlnlted States mail. Displacement 18,000 ton.; rcgl.ttf
6928 tons: length, 431 feeti beam 51 feet. „. «t-» «, „
WILHEI.MIN sails for Honolulu and Hllo Sept. 28. Oct. 28, Jiov. 28.
LUKLINE nails for Honoluln and Kaliaiul Sept. 31, Oct. 8, Kov. 9, Dec. 7. m-,;.
KOINI) TKIP TO HONOLULU $110.00.
- .*■ * ■ :*>. .' ' '' \X ' ■
Matson Navigation Company
268 MARKET STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
Information may also be secured from any steamship office In Los' Angela*
I TUNA! TUNA! TUNA!
THREE CAUGHT THIS WEEK AT
santa CATALINA island
Ileginnlug Sept. 18, Steamer Leaves San Pedro Daily 10 a. m. Extra boat Satur
days, 8 p. m. Keturnlng leave Avalon Dally 8:45 p. m.
BANNING CO., Agents "■&£."' 104 Pacific Electric Bldg.
25.50 PORTLAND $20.50 EUREKA $3.00 SAN DIEGO
$25.50 PORTLAND $20.50 EUREKA $3.00 SAN DIEGO
$10.50 SAN FRANCISCO Flrst , clasa> roanokh and ana
$10.50 SAN rKAJNIUIbHJ m»»i». s. s. roanokk and s. fv
OEO W ELDER. Alternate sailings frnm San PeSro south every Monday evening;
north every Tuesday evening. KOKTII PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO., 524 S. Spring »t.
Main 5115: F7480. T=rr==========
hoTels-restaurants-resobts
Ye Alpine Tavern
Situated on Mt. Lowe. A mile above tho soa. American plan, $3 per day.
Choice of rooms in hotel or cottages. No consumptives or invalids taken.
Telephone Passenger Dept., Pacinc Electric Ky., or Times Free Information
Bureau for further Information.
''' The mu"'° here reBts *atlgued nerves. The menu Is compooo3 of
Cswfsy ' f dlshes which satisfy. Entire nerves. The menu Hellman Bldg..
>/ • > diHhfs whi.h satisfy. Entlro basemont 11. W. ilellman Bldj..
«rf HrtStOl Fourth and Spring. ' ' ___^__ N
Herald "Want Ads Bring Largest Returns
7