Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 24, 1910, Image 13

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, September 24, 1910, Page 13, Image 13',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-24/ed-1/seq-13.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-24/ed-1/seq-13.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-24/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-24/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 24, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.7 MB)

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 24 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-09-24/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE CITY
Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber of
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second street*, where free Infor
mation will be given on all subject* pertain
ing to tills section.
The Hnrnld will pay »1« In cash t» any
ime fnmlHhlns evidence that will lead to
the arrest and convlotlon of any person
rsught stealing copies of Tho Herald from
tha premises of our patron*.
Membership In the L.O* Angeles Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision Is mads for arbitration of any
difference* between member* and their
clients. Accurate Information on realty
matter* la obtainable from them Valun
t|ona by a competent committee. Direc
tory of member* free at the office of Her
bert Burden, aecretary, 525 Security Hulld-
Ipg. Phone Broadway ir.o«.
The L«gal Aid aoelety at MS North Main
afreet la a charitable organization main
tained for the purpose of aiding In legal
matters thoae unable to employ counsel.
The society need* financial assistance and
seeka Information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A 4077; Main S3GB.
The Herald. Jlke every other newspaper,
I* misrepresented at times, particularly In
cases Involving hotels, theaters, etc. Thn
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper Is ecitJlppe'l
with the proper credentials and more par
ticularly enulpped with money with which
to pay his blllß. THE HBRAI.P.
AT THE THEATERS
AITmTORTOM—E>»fk.
BHI-ASCO —"Suo* a Little Queen."
BCKBANK— "Btrongheart."
GHANT) —"The Halfbreed Wlf». M
hOB ANGElJS—Vaudeville.
MA.TEBTIO—Dark.
>IASON—Dark.
OLYMPIC—Musteal farce.
ORPHRoJW—Vaudeville.
I'lUNCiasS—Musical farce.
AROUND TOWN
TO STUDY TEXT BOOK
Under the leadership of the Rev. L.
A. Gould, the Young Polks' Mission
club oi the Temple Baptist church will
study the textbook, "Tha Finding Out
Club," in the children's hall today from
1:30 to 2:30 o'clock.
LAW AND LICENSE, BUBJECT
"Law and License" will be the sub
ject of a temperance lecture to be
given Monday evening In tho Boyle
Heights M. B. church by John G.
Wooley, a speaker of national reputa
tion. No admission will be charged,
but a silver offering will be taken.
ALIENS DEPORTED
Aliens brought here from El Paso
and Tucson In charge of Immigration
officers were deported yesterday.
Eleven Chinese were sent to Mazatlan,
MPxico, by way of San Diego, and six
Hindus and a Chinese were deported
to Hongkong: by way of San Francisco.
ARRESTED ON FORGERY CHANGE
Clinrpod with forgery in Phoenix,
Ariz., Krcd Lewis Slmp3on was arrest
ed by Detectives Hawley and McKen
zle of this city yesterday. He was
tfiknn to central police headquarters
nnd will be detained there until officers
arrive from the territory to take him
into custody.
CHAUFFERS FINED $26
Two automobilists charged up $25
each aa expenses in running their
cars yesterday, when they were fined
that amount by Police Judge Fceder
lckson for exceeding the speed limits.
They wore A. D. Ostrander and A. F.
Waterfleld. Motorcycle Officers Coe
and Gardner made the arrests.
BANK GIVES AWAY NOTE BOOKS
The safe deposit department of the
German-American Savings bank has
received a large supply of handy and
convenient pocket note books, which
iire for free distribution. Besides oon
tainlng many pages for notes and
memorandums, it contains also much
information of value. They may bo
had by calling at the safe deposit <Je
partmeht.
COOKB ENTERTAIN
The Southern California Cooks' as
sociation entertained William Meyers of
San Francisco, president of the Pacific
Coast Cooks' association, with a thea
ter party at the Orpheum last evening.
Following the show the party ad
journed to Levy's cafe, where an after
the-theator supper was served. There
were twenty-four members- of tho as
sociation present.
P. E. BRIDGES NEAR COMPLETION
The Pacific Electric railroad Is rapid
ly completing the rebuilding of a num
ber of bridges on Its Echo mountain to
Alpine tavern line, Mount Lowe. There
are twunty-two bridges being rebuilt
to make Impossible any washouts on
this section of the company's system
during the coming winter. Concrete
foundations, concrete buttresses and
more substantial timbers and steel
braces are being put in all along the
line, and the whole newly painted.
FORM 22 BELL CLUBS IN
REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLD
The branch clubs organized by "Old
Hickory" club of Highland Park, in
Eagle Rock, Annandale and Precincts
1, 2, 3 and 4, yesterday took up their
plans to co-operate with the Democrat
ic county central committee in the
campaign for Bell' and the county
ticket. They announced that at least
ten more clubs, to be known as Bell-
Spellacy clubs, will be organized dur
ing the next six days, all of which
will work In conjunction with the Old
Hickory organization in promoting the
Interests of the Democratic candidates.
TABLE OF TEMPERATURES
Max. Mlu.
' Atlantic City, N. J. 68 .63
»olbs, Idaho .. 72 64
Uoiton, Mm*. ... *U 48
Mufl'ulo, N. I. 8* • ••-: 48
Charleston. S. O M : -.- 08
Chicago, 11! ........... ."'ll 04
lienver, Colo '68 48
IKs Molnt», la. 84 62
Kxiliiurt, Me 60 ft 44
(Jalveston, Texa* ............. 84 ■- 78
llulturas, N. C 82 .. IS
Helens, Mont .62 ' 88
UiimiaH City, Mo 8% 64
liOi Angeles, . Cat ............ 78 ii
Louisville, Ky 83 64
Memphla, Ton». ..00 ,10
Mew Orleans, La Xt '■ ■ 16
Mew York, M. V...... C 8 66
North , I'lattc, Neb ' 78 48
Oklahoma, Okla. .............. - 81 74
rhoLnlx, Ariz. 100 ' 84
rittaburc, la. 74 62
Portland,' Ore 70 68
Jfah lull, N. C ,80 64
llutfld City, S. 11 04 40
JluueliftlK, Ore 76 4«!
ltoawoll, N. M ............... 02 , 64
hi. r.fp.iU, mo. ': 84 /,v.'. rOB
rit. Paul, Minn ............... 66 62
halt Lake City, Utah.; 1. 06 60
Ban I'"riuiciwo, Cal ........... 66 • -.' SO
Simt fit*. . Marie, Mich..,..;... 60 ?v\,' .50
Micihliiil, Mjo. ............... .-!,■ (I
Nuokauie, • Wash ............... 68 60
Tampa, I'la. '............'..... ,80, 72
Toledo, O. .....88 1 68
Tonopuli, ■ Nev r". ..'.........,...> 70 , at
.\Y Hilling ton, 11. ■C. 14 84
Willlsl ou, N. '!>.....1.......... 48' 80
<Vlnnlpeg-, 'Man. 84 84
All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics
WILL GREET BELL
NEXT GOVERNOR
Temple Auditorium Meeting To
night Will Be Classic in the
Present State Campaign
ADDRESS TO BE EFFECTIVE
Voters Are Coming from Nearby
Cities to Join in Showing
Party Enthusiasm
Theodore Roll will bo liallert as the
"next governor of California" by an
enthusiastic reception delegation of
Los Angeles at the Southern, Pacific
station at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon,
when he will arrive for the big meet-
Ing In Temple auditorium tonight. He
will be escorted to the Hollenbeek ho
tel, where he will be entertained while
in Los Angeles.
The Bell meeting at Temple audi
torium this evening has attracted more
attention than any which has been held
In Los Angeles for years, and is bring
ing delegations from other Southern
California cities. Members of the
Democratic committcMx predict that
Mr. Bell will make a speech which
will be regarded as classical in the
present state campaign and which will
contribute materially In making good
on the slogan, "This is a Democratic
year."
The Democratic publicity bureau last
night gave out the following list of
vice presidents for the big meeting
this evening:
B. I* Doheny I. J. Everhardy
<:. A. Cantleld R. Maloney
Wuley Clarle A. P. S»v«
H. P. Bryan John Keough
Frank Coulter A. M. Bowall
Frank Hart August Wasnlere
John R. Mathews n. A. Walton
\v. M. Humphrey* Henry Matson
M. V. Snyder O. J. Leslie
C. H. Hi.mo Oeorge E. Stewart
W. n. Rowland reter Q. Bruttljr
L<ee McConnell g. M. Smys«r
J. Ross Clark fcYed B. Moore
Gen. a. H. Burton John Curtis
A. W. Hutton William Hagenbaugh
Henry 8. Jones (.;. J. Breslln
A. M. Htephens 8. P. Sims
W. H. Hubbell Henry Mason
C. T. Stanton jp. L. Blnford
Rudolph SchllTman Charles D. Fowler
Shirley C. Ward Dr. W. H. Fox
T. J. Douglas o. A. Carlson
J. P. Flrey H. T. Bhobe
J. B. Wood Charles Benson
William Mead a. B. Kills
W. T. Craig Fred Qeycr
Claude Morton w K. Rlnan
J. H. McCarthy J. H. Quinn
George Hauler L. A. Bchole
R. F. Klmball Charles G. Roduner
F. 13. He Merrltt F. W. Remy
Frank P. Hilton Charles E. Put«em
Richard Dorn T. S. Knoles
l.ortii A. Handley c. L. Lucas
George R. Kraft fl. p. Clark
E. T. Wright K. C. Stein
George R. Frampton John C. Cain
George E. Qlover H. W. Lewis
U a Toage M. B. C. Munday
David Ful wider R F. Del Valle
F. A. Bell a. N. Gordon
F. Hherldan h. f. Leonard
V. 11. Wclr j. B. Ward
M. J. Qrouhong Hugo Schroeder
W. D. Qedde» B. C. Ohemlnant
Frank Goodala I. M. Hall
George Under (V. w. Fhelps
B. F. McCrackon H. W. Stanton
L. A. Clements Charles E. Kenney
J. F. Nelson John O. High
W. B. Allen Jamm W. Miller
R. R. Brlggs i>r. Wm. C. Harrison
0. F. Trelut Henry 8. Jones
F. Klledge J. c, Tldball
M. Randall Dan Neuhart
It. 11. Hooper a. McCrlmmon
R. L. Cox Sam J. Chappelle
J. H. Ardls o. Daniels
J. W. McKellar Harlow Gilbert
Joseph Fowler w. H. Bmylla
M. C. Ball J. v. Stewart
Q. W. Cole, Jr. T, J. Bolton
Andrew Corbln r>, F Mi Carry
Fred A. Young yf. b. Browning
FranL Jlc.Clain m. B. Golden
Oeorge P. Beasonltt g>. B. Con
W. J. Bathrlck Peter Kelly
B. W. Barnes R. a. Doyle
Samuel Scow r. J. Jones .
Thomas Quinn c M. Glbbs
C. R. Mahan M. «. Pease
5. I!. Yoeman H. M. Tillis
C. L. Albright John Buttweiler
F. M. Waldron B. D, Woolam
James M. Hunter Richmond Plant
William Llndsey J. B. Brokaw
Joseph llarruh w. R. Burke
A. Lenzlnger Harrington Brown
G. W. Patterson J. T Belcher
Phillip Blgne J. p. Chandler
H. W. Bowen w. B. Cole
J. B. Freeman J. p. Carter
M. Richard Kdgar Davis
M. O. Curtis R. F. Del Valle
J. B. Thornton Walter Dunn
Oeorge Webber David Evans
L. W. Grrfgg Oscar Farlsh
J. W. Buggers John T. GafTey
G. M. Splcer James Hanley
Luther F. Mack Dr. R. W. Hill
F. M. Newklrk Robert M. Lusk
L. W. Shuman J. g. Lanpe
Charles A. Junker Dr. Z. T. Malaby
' Herman Bucy Alex Mitrhel
R. Lee Wilson Nathan Newby
Dr. Bernard Shelton George S. Patton
R. M. Sherwood w. H. Poston
R. W. Rice J. C. Steele
W. S. Clark Joseph Simons
Harry B Rlley T. 8. Button
H. L. Plllsbury Timothy Spellaey
Jack Moist F. E. Btrader
E. W. Hoag John Tophan
L. W. Buford w. J. Thomas
W. P. McAnaster Thomas Toland
1. L. Fetterman H. J. Woollacott
J. A. McCleltan Charles Wellborn
M. J. Brooks Charles P. Johnson
W. D.' Reynolds Dr. 8. Y. Vnn Meter
Henry Smith 11. H. Cotton
I<". M. Nnilth Lorln A. Handley
F I. Kremer Stephen cj. Long
K. C. WUlets Cyrus F. McNutt
Walter Malone Albert I^ee Stephens
W. E. Ross W. T. Harris
William A. Peak Thomas I^ee Woolwlne
Charles F. Qroff Lloyd W. McAtee
Coulsen C. Miller Fred L. Dwyer
John Humphrey C. W. Judy
John T. Tarron William H. Truett
Jake Jacobßon Walter J. Desmond
Jul Franck W. L. Moore
C. M. Reynolds M. R. Pendleton
j, W. Inman Dr. A. C. Pratt
Edward Haran Felix Vlole
W. H. Collins J. L. Mansfield
j. W. White C. B. Cole
A. B. Barnes Lucius P. Green
Charles Knapp Robert Q. Loucks
Harry Fluke John W. Huntsberger
C. W. Flahbeck j. b. Holley
IT. W. Barrett Stephen Monteleone
W. C. DeLapp Charles S. Wilson
R. H. Ayern Oeorge R. Blake
R. B. Grover William -.. Pott
W C. Wlndham j O hn I Moss
V. Lockert B. p. M. Creut»
J. G. Plank D. M. Hammack
G. Bprague Martin Beklns
p. n. Bailey George L. Hoodenpyl
C. T. Jones E. C. Mayham
H. Sweeting John I. Stafford
W. B. Loughery Louis O. Guernsey
H. Van Busklrk R ay Qoode
D. H. Bassetl r. S. Knoles
T. J. I-ee C. O. Hawley
A. Q. Toolen w. A. Galnes
Richard Nagle Martin Rp.tkouskl
T. T. Crawford r. A. Bell
W. H. Pruitt . 1,. L. Barry \
F. H Osier T. J. Bolton
W. T. Wartln r. t. Blow
A Q. William* r. B. Bromn
F. L. Boynham w. H. Collins
E R. Threlkeld j. H . Call
Charles J. Croller sj, j, Crandall
B L Phillips B. Chandler
O. A. Montgomery j. h. Clancey
6. H. Robinson A, E. Cronenwett
j.-. F. 1' ID. J. Campbell
W. B. Mount John Curtis
. Strader I. B. DockweiUr
Hlggans H. c. Dillon
M P. slnyder B. Folsom
D.' W. Baker F. B. Flrey
nr. Owens J. H. Foley
Bernard Hues Charles Grimes
B. R. Salblger l'homas Qooch
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORENO, SEPTEMBER 24, 1010.
Theodore A. Bell, Who Will Speak
on Issues of the Campaign Tonight
-i,,.,! II "•l.jM.-JlUlll II ■■!..< ■! I ' ' ———^T" \ "^
/ **
■ •■', ■■■.-■ ■■■'.■-"■ ■■■■ ;■■.■"■ Jf ■ . ■■•'■■ J-, ■.■■■ ■ ■■■ .-.■ '■. "■.■■■.■■ ■■.■■...■■.".■■■:■. .■■■.:■.■■■ ■■:■■■ ■■■■■.■■■■ .■■■.■■- :■ ■■/■:■: ,■. .■■■.■■.■ .■■:■.■ —.■ ■■■ .■ ■■■.
Bell Accepts Invitation to
Address City Club Members
At the earnest request of the officers and members of the City
club Theodore Bell, the Democratic nominee for governor, has
consented to address that body early in October.
The members of the City club have shown a deep interest in
Mr. Bell's bpttle for better government and have so strongly urged
Mr. Bell to meet them and address the club during the present
campaign, that Mr. Bell's managers found it impossible to refuse,
notwithstanding they had planned that he should confine himself
exclusively to the political rostrum and refrain from taking part in
any banquets., social or fraternal affairs. This was deemed neces
sary because of the short period in which he will have to complete
his general campaign.
Mr. Bell, however, believes that such an important organiza
tion as the City club should not be slighted, even though under
the rules of the club he cannot make a political speech, or pro
mote his own candidacy, but must address the club on other than
the issues of the campaign. The exact date of Mr. Bell's speech
before the City club will not be announced until his'return from
San Diego _____________^___
Mark H. Slosson '3. A. Olffem
Victor E. Hatheway A.. N. Gordon
T. R. Compton , 3. B. Glover
J. R. Falrbank L. P. Green
W. H. HarrU . - J. V. Hannon
p. L. Doana T. J. Harris
H. F. Swall • R. W. Hill
H. W. Jackson M. L. Hudson
Qeorge B. Overmyer J. W. Inman
P. F. Dodson ■ H. S. Jones
R. H. Seay -. ' J. 8. Jones -
W. Q. • JTugua Thomas H. Kirk
J. I. M. Spencer J. S. Lang*
D Grlswold Bruce McNeil
M. J. Conley , ' John W. Mitchell
J B. Lange . Minor Moore
Harry A. Kin W. S. Martin
If. A. Sanchez A. M. Norton
F. A. Jackson F. H. Osier ■
Walter Wood L. Prltchard ,
George H. Palmer W. C. Prathor
W. W. Wheatley , Dr. J. B. Renshaw
A. IJnrlnger • Ed E. Rice ;
William Robertson M. Rlckard
E Cole M. Randall
W. B. William* "» H. Bhandleman
J. A. Wlnans T. P. ShooK
A A. Forsber« I John Satterwhlte
Lee Marsh T. 9. Shoaft
Alfred Moore D. K. Trask
Thomas L. Barlow Oscar Trlppet. ■
Thomaa Agnew J. P. TV« va,k.nb.r«
John R. Lee Chas. Van Valkenberf
0 Q. Egbert - Olln Wellborn, Jr.'
William Anderson '. John Ware
G H. Stlch > A. Wagmire
J P Fleming ' W. H. Workman
Will D. Gould ' M.-X. Young ' .
C P. Peelor C. C. Farlsh ■
C. J. Relnhard ' W. L. Fltxgerald
F. W. Escobar Douglas Say™
George W. Slocumb Thomas Griffith
CE Paddock B. F. Kremwlnkle
I ' Manrolls John Hofer
John W Huntsberger W. H. Dahlbrlnk
Frank B. Colver , J. L. 801 l
K. F. Wehrle James Bad.
J. J. Mountain T. J. Harris
i ''pores N. Nolan B. D. Moore
ThorSas C. Connell . C.. C. Cornell
Frank Garret t D. J. Kelley
Dr John B. Renshaw J. W. Lee
W. T. Wermlck. ' William E. Col.
Chris Wilson Emll T. Buss. .
T. A. Sheppard H. C. Caldwell
H C Dillon Thomas Butchland
if si fIMI
w p Powelio. G. B. Nichols
Oscar Bhaw W. W. Wheatley
y'w' Cornelius , Jesse Stephens ,
A. B. Jamison • D. W. Tolar
r- H Coftey >' -'■ . Hd E. B)ce t .»r,
aaASson > W. H. Cady
j R Mollett ■ -■-•'•■ B. L. Hoge
j-O Sullivan : William Thompson
j E Matthews George A. Otis
Burd'ette Chandler Otto Sohroeder
T. B. Gibbon
COUNTY CLERK SWEARS IN
35 GOOD GOVT. DEPUTIES
Thlrty-flve deputies w«re sworn In
at the oounty clerk's office yesterday
to take up the work of circulating .pe
titions for the Good Government or
ganization's ticket. They began work
at noon, and the reports at the head
quarters in the evening showed that
less time than had been estimated will
be required to 'obtain the necessary
number of signatures. Officers of the
organization say the petitions will be
filed long before the time lunlt set by
the political code.^
MONROVIA TO HAVE BELL OLUB
The Democratic precinct chnirman at
Monrovia yesterday notified the Demo
cratic county central committee that a
rousing Bell-Spellacy club will be or
ganized with a big mass meeting in
Monrovia next "Wednesday night. Dem
ocratic leaders there are confident that
Monrovia will bo able to launch OM Of
the largest clubs in the county, and say
that th.c enthusiasm there for Mr. Ball
Is unusually gratifying.
Be Sure to Hear
THEODORE A. BELL
In Temple Auditorium
Tonight
"GOES AS MAINE DID,"
SAYS LORIN A HANDLEY
Candidate for Congress Tells Oc
cidental Graduates Why Cali
fornia Will Go Democratic
Lorln A. Handley, Democratic nomi
nee for congress from the seventh dis
trict, was the guest of honor at a noon
luncheon yesterday at the Hollenbeck
hotel, tendered by a number of former
students of Occidental college, where
Mr. Handley formerly occupied the
chair of philosophy.
In a brief address Mr. Handley stat
ed that the refusal of William D.
Stephens, his Hepublican opponent, to
take part in a number of joint dis
cussions was quite a disappointment
to him, as he had anticipated interest
ing- developments of the campaign as
a result.
He called attention to the predic
tion made by Prof. George A. Gates,
formerly president of Pomona college,
and an active leader of the Lincoln-
Rooaevelt organization, that the state
of California would "go Democratic"
as Maine did, and pointing to a num
ber of unusual conditions favorable to
a Democratic year. The tariff was
also briefly discussed.
Mr. Handley is regarded at Occiden
tal college, where he was formerly an
Instructor, as one of the most able
soholars and philosophers in the coun
try. He is very popular with all the
students, and although his remarks
were brief, they occasioned a great
deal of applause. The Democratic
students are working hard for his
success, in which work they are Joined
by a number of Republican under
graduates.
NEGROES ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR BELL'S ELECTION
G. W. Chivis, 6822 Pasadena avenue,
publisher of a leading western rail
way magazine devoted to the up-
Ijuilding of the negro race, has re
turned from a tour of northern Cali
fornia, where he addressed several
meetings In the Interest of the Demo
cratic ticket. He reports that 85 per
cent of the negro population of Cali
fornia will vote for Mr. Bell.
"No man in the state knows the ■•■>
lltlcal situation, so far as it relates to
the people of my race better than I
do," said Mr. Chivis, "and I can assure
the Los Angeles Democracy that In
view of the recent tactics of the Re
publican party, and the conditions that
have been brought about by the Insur
gents, they will support the Demo
cratic ticket throughout the state."
POLICEMAN SHOOTS DOG
WHICH ATTACKED WOMAN
Mrs. Helen Wilson was severely bit
ten on the left arm by a dog in the
yard of her home nt 2146 Kast Seventh
street yesterday afternoon. She went
to tha receiving hospital, where the
Injury was cauterized and dressed.
The dog was found an hour later by
Patrolman Pat Duffey, who shot it as
it leaped at a little girl. The body was
turned over to the city chemist, and
an examination will bo made to deter
mine whether It hud rabiei
GRAHAM HEAD OF
GOOD GOV'T WORK
Former President Assumes Di
rection of Campaign Planned
for Political Betterment
\
NAMES SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Outline of Vigorous Movement for
Election of Ticket Will
Be Prepared
6 c. Graham femifftW ""tiled the
Good Government organl?,Jn that he
had arranged his buaines* affairs to
permit tho giving of his entire tuJl° as
president of the organization. He V"»»
take the position at ■ meeting of tho
executive committee at the headquar
ters in the Fay building at 2:30 o'clock
this aftornoon.
Plans for a vigorous campaign will
be outlined at the meeting, following
the indorsement of a Good Government
list of candidates which was madd last
week. Several special committees will
be appointed to take up phases of the
campaign, and these will begin work
Monday morning.
Members of the Good Government or
ganization are delighted with the suc
cess of the executive committee in se
curing Mr. Graham's acceptance of the
presidency, as he has been influential
in its progress ever since the organiza
tion was formed. They feel that his
efficient labor when formerly president
of the organization contributed In large
measure, to the present strength of the
good government movement in South
ern California.
"The selection of Mr. Graham as
president of the organization may be
taken to mean," » said George Baker
Anderson,, secretary of the Good Gov
ernmsnt organisation, yesterday, "that
its affairs -will be conducted la strict ac
cordance with the principles underlying
the movement which has done bo much
for the political welfare of Los Ange
lea. No citizen of Loa Angeles is mora
perfectly in harmony with the nlgli
ideals of tho organization than he.
"From the Inception of the first non
partisan movement in Los Angeie3
county he has been active in the work.
He has been one of the prime movers
in every progressive political move
ment in the county for years, giving
freely of his time and his mean 3to the
project whose ultimate complete suc
cess will have been attained when the
administration of the affairs of th».
county, as well as of the city, shall be
found to be on a strictly non-partisan
meeting of the executive
committee will practically initiate tn»
Good Government county campaign,
and Secretary Anderson expects every
moment to be a busy one at organ
ization headquarters until after elec
tion.
BELL-SPELLACY CLUB
ORGANIZED AT VENICE
Members Inaugurate Campaign
for Gubernatorial Candidates
VENICE, Sept. 23.—The Bell-Spellacy
club of Santa Monica bay is the name
of the new organization formed by-
Democrats of this district, with Dr.
J. to. White as their head. The mem
ben are pledged to support the can
didacy of Theodore Hell and Timothy
Spellacy at the coming election, and
campaign work has been Inaugurated.
After a general discussion of thei Ques
tions at issue the club adopted the fol
lowing resolution unanimously.
'•Believing, aa we do, In the present
and future greatness of the state of
California and a since deaire for the
peace and proaperlty of her people we
hereby pledga our cordial support to
the candidacy of Theodore A. Bell
and Timothy Spellacy for governor
and lieutenant governor and to this
end we Invite all good citizens to unite
with us in accomplishing their elec
tiThe following vice presidents were
""Abbot Klnney, Force Parker T. H.
Dudley, B. Sues, Judge Hancock, Dan
Baker, Edward Horan and David
E The ß'membershlp committee includes
thß. fSueZ D* n Baker. J. Q- Braun and
G. O. Watt.
The members of the reception com
mjud(Uaj. C. Steele, Mayor T. H. Dud
ley David Evans, Dan Baker, Force
Parker, Abbot Kinney and J. A. Brown.
John Pope will do the publicity work
for the organization.
CALIFORNIA SUFFRAGISTS
TO MEET SEPTEMBER 30
Annual Convention Will Be Held
in San Francisco
The California Equal Suffrage asso
ciation will hold its annual convention
September 30 and October 1, at the
Palace hotel, San Francisco. Among
the speakers will be some of the fore
most men and women of the various
state organizations, including the
Grange, the Labor lnlons and the W. C.
T. U.
Friday afternoon, September SO, Pro
fessor Braly, Mrs. Charles F. Edson
of Los Angeles, C. Augustus Turner of
New Zealand and others will speak on
special branches of reform.
Friday evening the nominees for
governor of the various political par
ties and Congressman Hayes will speak
on the political outlook and their ideals
of government.
Saturday morning the state officers
will be elected and there will be greet
ings from fraternal delegates.
Saturday afternoon the northern
California branch of the College Suf
frage league will have charge of the
program with tho following Hat of
brilliant speakers: Prof. L. J. Martin
of Stanford university, Mrs. May L.
Cheney, appointment secretary of the
University of Calif Fannie
W. McLean, Miss c And
Miss Caroline C. J . > on.
Silence! fjf^tj
The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often ■ |: j€gHg*C|S^SQ
great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women {/llrlvkS&CkSJkm
shrink from the personal questions of the local physician W'^t^SS;t'J^^a^li
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab-» »%*^IJS]SeKS!bH
horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition tSPSi totcWJi
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. I •' A *■
It has been Dr. Pierce'a privilege to care a Illl^^ «Ly fl
ireat many women who have found a refuge pV*l I
for modesty la bis offer of FREE consults■ :' A *-t^ I
tion by letter. Jill correspondence la held '•• A m^^' I
aa sacredly confidential. address Dr. B. V. •'i''\./r Jm.
Pierce, Buffalo, S. Y. ' l''''''"|[jml
Dr. Pierce'h v*Favorite Prescription restores and regulates •■■••■■"■'■"■L^^to Jl
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and '-?y&J*£~>& I
puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman i/ J ft"^ I
who gives it a fair trial. V«-J / I
It Makes Weak Women Strong, |vsW?il J
Sick Women Well. L J|sslSa«i
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute fc^^^s^G^ss^sW
for this non-alcoholic medicine op known composition.
INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL
*i • ——————————»»——-^^i"^— —^^—^—^—^^%
' ' ' ' -■','■-■
Toyo Kisen Kaisha
(ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY)
■
via Honolulu to
Japan, China, the Philippines
and the Far East
S. S. "Tenyo Maru," Triple Screw Turbine. .21,000 Tons
S. S. "Chiyo Maru," Triple Screw Turbine.. .21,000 Ton*
S. S. "Nippon Maru," Twin 5crew........,-,.. 11.000Toaa
• '- ■ '■• :
Around The
World Tours
£MMMH3avaVMB9JS3aVB33IMnUUBSGBfiBCSSMUMBJR^SB
• Btoporer Allowed at All Fort* Servfee : and Calslne CnexeelH* |', '
Wireless 1 Telegraph.' \
. ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES '
Schedules and Infonoatlun at Company's Office. ,'
Room 240 Flood Building, San Francisco
Wit H. AVKKV, Assistant General Manager
•1
C. A. GRAHAM. Aitent To,to Kisen KaJaan, 600 S. Spring St.. I.o» Ang.lee.
* r.r.RMAV AMSBICAS SAVINGS UA>K, Steamship Dcpt., to» Angeles.
I SANTA CATALINA island
HOTELS, CANVAS CITY AND ISLAND VILLA
ARE STILL O7EN
Concert ana dancing every evening, except Sunday. In the big pavilion. Dally
s°e^er leaves San Pedro 10 a. m. Extra boat Saturdays « p. m. Returning.
leave Avalon 8:15 o. m. dally. . .
BANNING CO., Agents ™& St 104 Pacific Electric Bldg.
$25.50 PORTLAND $20.50 EUREKA $3.00 SAN DIEGO
*~S~ n axt t-«t» AivTr>TO/-'r» First class, Including berth ami
$10.50 SAN FRANCISCO me ais. s . & roanoke and &s.
njjO w &LDER. Alternate sailings Jrom San Pedro south every Monday evening;
north every Tuesday evening. MIKTII #ACIFIC STEAMSHIP €0., 654 B. Spring at.
Main 5115: F7480, . ——- ■
HOTELS—RESTAURANTr^^RESORTS > T
Ye Alpine Tavern
Situated on Mt. Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan, $3 per day.
Choice of rooms In hotel or cottages. No consumptives or Invalids
Telephone Passenger Dopt, Pacific Electric Ry.. or Times Free Information
Bureau for further Information. ' - ■ . __«.
Cafe ' The most fastidious and elusive appetite never *all» to resiiond to
§ •r[ , , the list of tempting dishes on our menu. Entire basement^ H. w.
V-4 I JJriStOl Hellman building. Fourth and Spring. , /.. ,
THE LOUVRE CAFE - Good Things Uo Efct ■
1 MIL LUU V MKEj tiAJCH andDriak. NuffSaid
310 S. Spring St. BLUST & SCHWARTZ. Praps. ___
| Atascadero |
■•■' ■ . . ■
Near Paso Robles Hot Springs
The battlefield, for the regulars and militia
from California, Arizona and New Mexico in
their mimic warfare now on.
Run up and see how great battles are
planned and fought ■
Round ink r\ f\f\
Trip J^V.VU
Tickets are being sold dally at reduced fares
from all points in California; return limit Oc
** i ' tober 31
Southern Pacific
•Los Angeles offices, 600 So. Spring: St. and
, Arcade Station, Fifth and Central: Avev*!*j|
Pasadena office, 148 E. Colorado St. ?:
13

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 24, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 24, 1910, Page 13, Image 13 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 24, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911