Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 29, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
YALE OVERWHELMS
WESLEYAN VARSITY
New Code Lends Excitement and
Reveals Opportunities
for Open Play
(Associated Fress>
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 28.—1n
the opening game of the football sea
son on - ale field today, Yale defeated
Wesleyan 22 to 0.
Both teams showed good knowledge
of the new football, while versatility at
plays with frequent use of the forward
pass and kicking, made the contest ex
citing. Each side was frequently pen
alized and few lino plays were tried.
Tho new game showed great oppor
tunities for open play and changes for
consistent ground-gaining with the
perfection of the forward pass. That
a heavy lino will be of as much im
portanco this year as previously wm
shown by the frequent gaina made by
Yale through "Wesleyan's center.
The game also demonstrated that a
fast, light team with tho use of the
forward pass and the punt will have
a better chance of gaining ground
against a heavier team than hereto
fore.
The danger of injury also seems to
have been lessened and the allowing
of an Injured player to return at the
opening of a now quarter will allow
a team to maintain Its initial strength
throughout the game. 0
ORPHEUM BALL ARTISTS
WILL PLAY GIRLS' TEAM
Proceeds of Game at Vernon to
Be Used in Rebuilding
Orphanage
Come on, ladies and gents, get your
tickets for the blf show. All for the
price of two bits, twenty-five cents, a
quarter of a dollar, the Orpheum Stars
will tackle a team composed of somo
of the young women appearing at that
house this week, and what's more to
the point, the proceeds will go to
charity—to aid in rebuilding the Jew
ish Orphans' home, which waa burned
recently.
The teams will line up at Vernon to
morrow morning, and some show is
promised. To make It nearer an even
thing the men will bat and throv>
left-handed, and as some of the fair
ones are real diamond artists the Stars
are not figuring on a walkaway.
The game will be called at 10:30
o'clock. The girls will wear bloomers
and short skirts. Frank Kaufmann
has the handling of the men In charge.
Al Jolson will be chjef coach, and In
many cases the men will play in their
stage makeups. This, however, does
not hold good in the case of Harry
Hewitt, who plays the polar bear, as
lie says ha is not capable of such a
"skin game." The girls In the nine will
be the Four Kaufmanns and from the
Collie ballet. Misses Marie Savage, Rita
Walker, Isibel Russoll, May Lawless,
Llllle Ludlow, Goldie Stover, Emma
Rteadman and May Cailan, with Miss
Vivian Ford as their coach. One of
these girls is an expert pitcher, having
once played with a bloomer girls' nine,
and the boys look for a hot game.
Prank Kaufmann will have charge of
the gate receipts. The lineup la as
follows:
Olrls — Kitty Kaufmann, pltohor;
Golaie All, catcher; Marion Ra« and
Gertie Kaufmann, first base; May Cal
lan, second base; L,lll!e Ludlow, third
base; Rita Walker, shortstop; Ena
Kaufmann, center field; Violet Kauf
mann, left field; Marie Savage, right
field.
Orpheum Stars—Prank Kaufmann,
catcher; Al Jolson, pitcher; Harry
Hewitt, first base; George McKay,
second base; Cousin Kaufmann, third
base; Harry AH, shortstop; Harry
I^arabee, left field; John Cantwell, cen
ter; Paul Holton, right field.
Automobile-
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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
COACHES HOLD MEETING
The new rules and hour they shall be
Interpreted by coaches and official* on
the Southern California gridiron* this
•canon nan the subject of a meeting held
at 435 South Spring street last evening;.
About thirty local experts were present
and aired their Individual views In re
ran! to the meeting of the It's-all-there
but-lt's hidden Walter Camp code.
The imaginary lines seemed to ■ Rive
the most trouble, and a final decision
that will prove satisfactory for the
season Is jet to come. Another meeting
will probably be called when the high
mogul of the football hieroglyphics, Wal
ter Camp, arrives In town. Among those
present were Coach Cromwell, Captain
Malcolm, I. 8. C; Coach Wleman. Oc
cidental) K. S. Merrill | Coach Stun ton,
Pomona: Wilson, Ilalnes and White.
j
HARVARD GAME MARKS
SUCCESS OF NEW RULES
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 28.—Harvard
opened the football season today by
defeating Bates, 22 to 0, in a teat
spectacular game. The new rules
worked well. Long end plays and
passes were well executed, and there
were some dashes through open fields.
All the scores were made on touch
downs, from which two goals were
kicked.
LEHIGH TRIMS MARYLAND
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept.
28.—Lehlgh, 10; Wostern Maryland, 0.
CARLISLE BEATS MUHLENBERG
CARLISLE, Pa., Sept. 28.—Carlisle,
39; Muhlenberg college, 0.
LEXINGTON RESULTS
First race, six furlongs—Bthelda won, Dn
quesne second. Ada Meads third; time 1:13 4-5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs—Prin
ces* Callaway won, Laboid second. Miss Dulln
third; time 1:08.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards—Hol
met won, Lcamance second, Tim Blgbee third;
time 1:41 4-G.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Tippy
won. Explicit second, Butterball third; time
1:08 3-5.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Miami
won, John E. McMillan second, Slgo third;
time 1:48 1-5.
Sixth race, one mite and a sixteenth—Colonel
Anhmeade won, Alice Balrd second. Bad News
third; time 1:46 3-5.
HELENA ENTRIES
First race, 2:28 pace, Jlooo—Nimbus, Star
Kin*. Mazl* Mack, Lady 000 Qoo, Hazel Gold,
Camllle. Billy D, Dr. Rod, Florence Wilkcs.
Belle Perkins.
Second race, five furlongs—Deal wood. 96;
Oswald B, 101; Marian Casey, 100; Garland,
Lord of the Forest. Leo It, 112.
Third race, seven furlongs—Zoroaster, 97;
Lola White, 102; Bardonla, Haxka, Hammer
away, EJectrowan, Bonflla, 103: 111 Cruzador,
106; Sir Angus, 109; Hlacko, 109.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles—
Follle I* 85; L. C. Wldrlg, Tugboat, 98; Queen
Lead, 100; Thomas C'alhoun, 101; Beauman, 105;
Coppertown, Roy Junior, 10S; Harlem Maid,
John Louis, 109.
Fifth raae. seven furlonjrs—Patriotic. 101;;
Acqula, Swede Bam, John J. Rogers, Orllqne,
Irrlgator, Voting, 103; MoNally. 10S; Little
Buttercup, lot.
OGDEN ENTRIEB
First race, six furlongs—Ketohel. M; Salomy
Jane, Satnest, 119; Burning Bush, lot; East
End, Acqulltne, 89.
Second race, five forlonga—Altalr, Runsum,
Nebraska Las, Buena, 109; Mossback, Prome
theus, Qellco, 103.
Thlr<} race, fly» furlongs—Zlck Abrama, 114;
Metropolitan, 106; Novgorod, 104; Blr Barry,
112; Albetto, W; Susie Gregg. 108.
Fourth race, seven furlongs—Chief Desmond,
Biskra, 107; Busy Man, 108; No Quarter, 115;
Special Delivery, 111.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles—Llb
erto, Cabin, 108; SpHngban, 84; Treasure Seek
er, 101; Coonakln, 88.
Sixth raoe, (even furlongs—Sink Spring, 104;
Dr. Downle, Beulah Lee, Howard Pearson,
Dorothy Ann, Cavallena, 109; Nyanza, 103.
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATES
CHARTERS OF THREE CITIES
POMONA, Sept. 28.—The committee
appointed by the city trustees to In
vestigate the charters of different cities
In Southern California, with a .view to
securing the best provisions suitable for
the needs of this city, which will be
presented at the public meeting to be
held to consider the freeholders' move
ment, went to Riverside, Redlands and
San Bernardino yesterday and today.
The committee is composed of Messrs.
Pitzer, Matthews, A. B. Avis, BaUour
and Lobingler.
FAVOR GIVING LIQUOR
LICENSE TO HOSTELRY
REDLANDS, Sept. 28.—Members of
the Merchants and Manufacturers' as
sociation of Redlands have gone on
record as favoring the granting of a
lluqor permit to the Casa Loma hotel
by a vote of 6fi to 6. The hotel man
agement is seeking a permit, which
was withdrawn by the city trustees
who were elected last spring. "
Return postal cards have been put
out, and those favoring the granting of
the permit are asked to sign the cards
and send them to the hotel manage
ment for presentation to the trustees.
It is hoped thus to get a majority of
the voters of the city.
RECEPTION GIVEN TO NEW
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
REDLANDS, Sept. 28.—The T. M. C.
A. auditorium was the scene tonight
of a large reception given to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Reisner, the former the
new physical director of the institution.
Several hundred persons participated,
and a musical and literary program
was given and refreshments served.
Mr. Reisner has just taken up his
work and is planning many new
classes. The auditorium has been con
verted into a new gymnasium for bas
ketball and other games, and an active
winter in that department is promised.
REBEKAH LODGE OBSERVES
FOUNDATION OF THE ORDER
POMONA, Sept. 28.—The local lodge
of Rebekaha pleasantly entertained In
honor of the founding of the order at
Odd Fellows' hall last evening. There
was a fancy drill by the degree team, a
reading by Marlon Ely, piano solo by
Nellie Whlttaker, guitar solo by Mrs.
G. F. Ayres and a duet by Misses An
ita and Mary Collins.
The farce, "A T<3a Party," was given
by nve girlH. BefrMbmenU wero served,
the proceeds being applied to the bene
fit of the Odd Fellows' urphamige at
Gllroy.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910.
CONSERVATION OF
HEALTH EXAMPLED
Henry Wallace, President of As
sociation for Husbanding Re
sources, Rejuvenated
CONQUERS TUBERCULAR ILLS
Gives Up Pastorate and Turns to
Cultivation of Soil in
the West
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S. — Tho
transformation of a sick, broken down
clergyman, entering his forties, and In
the Incipient stages of tuberculosis,
to a man of health and vigor and un
told helpfulness to the community is
the present-day miracle told In the life
story of Henry Wallace of lowa, the
now president of the national conser
vation congress.
Today, at 74, the lowa farmer and
editor, healthy, and as strong and as
active both mentally and physically
as he was twenty years ago, is held
up by his friends as a fine example
of what can be done in the line of
human conservation. That no one
could have merited the recognition
given him at the great gathering at
St. Paul the first week of September
more than he is the view of "Tama
Jim" "Wilson, secretary of agriculture;
Senators DolHver and Cummins, and
hundreds of others of his lifelong
friends.
Mr. "Wallace's story is simple, and
as told by his friends shows that what
he has done in the line of conserva
tion of health others may do. Born
on a farm in Westmoreland county,
Pennsylvania, in 1836, he was educat
ed for the ministry in the United
Presbyterian church, and during the
ten years from 1866 to 1876 he preached
in Illinois and lowa. Tubercular
trouble ran in the family, and from it
he lost seven of his brothers and sis
ters, not one of whom reached the age
of 30 years.
The family physician said that the
minister, who was then approaching
middle age, seemed destined to go the
way of the rest unless he immediately
sought an outdoor life.
OIVES Ur PASTORATE
A child of the farm and retaining a
sincere love of agriculture after grow
ing to manhood, Mr. Wallace gave
up hla pastorate, and again turned to
the soil,- purchasing a number of
farms In western putting in his
time driving from one to the other
and giving them his close personal su
pervision. Early in the '80s he began
writing on farm topics, and finally
became editor of an agricultural pa
per. His work attracted widespread
attention throughout the middle west,
and soon he became a force In the
movement for bettering conditions on
the farm. In 1895, with his sons, H.
C. and J. P. Wallace, Jhe established
Wallace's Farmer, a publication which
has worked with the motto, "Good
farming, clear thinking, right living."
The lowan editor was one of the
first, if not the first, to put In prac
tice the speolal train Idea as relating
to agriculture, "corn specials," as they
are sometimes called. This was In 1896,
when In corhpanu with dairying and
agricultural experts he made a trip
through his state for the purpose of
stimulating an Interest In dairying
throughout lowa.
His appointment by President Theo
dore Roosevelt as a member of the
country life commission came unso
licited and was entirely unexpected.
He knew nothing about the movement
to create a commission until one day
when' he received a letter from the
White House requesting that he serve
as a member.
One of the first announcements
which he made after his unanimous
election as president of the national
conservation congress was that the
commission's report, with Its enor
mous amount of new information of
value to the agricultural interests of
the country, will be published private
ly. The commission was broken up by
the Tawney amendment to the sundry
civil bill of 1909, and He report was
left unpublished.
The new president of the national
conservation congress is past throe
score and fourteen years of age, and
his friends and associates say that he
has shown that there is hope for sick
ly men If they will learn the secret
of right living. He keeps young, he
explains, by keeping the mind young,
by eating moderately, and taking a
sufficient amount ?♦ physical exercise.
The men In lowa who know him best
insist that his other conservation pol
icies are just as sound as his theories
on conserving health.
Mr. Wallace has not confined his
writing to a mere discussion of bet
ter methods of farming and how to
make more money out of tho farm,
but has felt free to discuss every sub
ject that touches the life and welfare
of the farmer of the west. A few
years ago he overheard a quarrel be
tween a father and a son on one of
hia farms, and the thought was fur
nished for a series of "Uncle Henry's
Letters to the Farm Boy," In which
he dealt with the relations which
ought to exist between the farm boy
and his father, following with another
series on the subject of the farm boy
and his mother. The letters were
continued in his paper for almost a
year, and the demand was such that
he was compelled to put them in book
form. His was perhaps the first ag
ricultural paper to publish each week
an exposition of the Sabbath, school
lesson by the editor. This feature of
his work has always pleased his
friend Secretary Wilson, who wrote
on the occasion of the "Uncle Henry's"
seventy-fourth birthday, "I appreciate
the great work he has done in his day
and the great work he is doing now
in the line of agriculture—work that
Is on a higher plane than that of any
other writer of his day." The letter
from the secretary of agriculture was
one of 2500 congratulating Editor Wal
lace at the time.
LACK OF EVIDENCE FREES
MEN ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
VENICE, Sept. 28.—A. C. Fleetwood
and John V. Cody, arrested at Los
Angeles yesterday on the charge of
holding up. robbing and beating W.
I. Wilson of Imperial, were released
at their hearing today for lack of evi
dence. The hearing was held before
Justice of the Peace W. A. Rennte,
who dismissed the men on motion of
Deputy District Attorney Blair, who
represented the state.
Wilson, who is a building contrac
tor in the Imperial valley, claimed
that the men had induced him to ac
company them down a dark street
and then relieved him of $4- in cash
and a gold watch. His testimony did
not prove sufficiently strong to satisfy
the court and District Attorney Blair
that the accused men should be held
to the superior court. i
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the permits Issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Wards. Permits. Values.
First .7 3 * 2,835
Second 6 7,2<iu
Third .. 2 425
Fourth 4 4,367
Fifth 10 15,607
Sixth ■ 3 4,01)0
Seventh « MM
Ninth , ......... 1 . , 2.300
Totals „ 80 $32,444
Forty-fifth street, 1648 West—Fannie
B. Ingalls, 900 East Fiftieth street,
owner; A. W. Pattlnson, builder; one
story seven-room residence, $1700. '
Hollywood, Pine avenue, near Holly
wood bouleWard—H. Smith, Franklin
place arid Highland avenue, owner; A.
Albright, builder; tw.o-story nine-room
residence, $4200.
Everett street, 904—Mary B. Dunn,
150 West Twenty-seventh street, owner;
E. E. Shafer, builder; one-story three
room residence, $460.
Long Beach avenue, 2419—Mrs. Mary
Kendrick, 227 South Olive street, owner;
M. Smart, builder; one-story four-room
residence, $800.
Mount Washington drive, 346— F. M.
Myers, at lot, owner and builder; one
story four room residence, $800.
Washington street, 2470 West—E. W.
Johnson, at lot, owner and builder; ad
dition to residence, $150.
Forty-first place, 1113 West—Arthur
Prouse, 1102 West Forty-first place,
owner and builder; 1%-story residence,
$2200. '
Santa Fe avenue, 1819—D. W. Shue,
at lot, owner and builder; one-story
one-room barn, $150.
Maplewood avenue, • near St. An
drews place—O. B. Rice, 459 South
Kipueroa street, owner and builder;
one-story flve-room residence, $1250.
Thirty-ninth street, 122 West— H. S.
Taggart, 1901 East First street, owner;
W. A. Grlnton, builder; one-story flve
room residence, $1100.
Toberman street 1602 —J. W. Toung,
at lot, owner; I. W. Mcßeynolds,
builder; one-story two-room plumbing
shop, $500.
State street, 612 North—T. E. Mc-
Laughlin, 606 North State street, owner;
J. S. King, builder; l>4-ntory eight
room residence, $2300.
Washington street, 2446 —Church of
tho Messiah, Congressional, owner and
builder; two-story church, J4OOO.
Normandie avenue, near Santa Mon
ica boulevard—W. D. Langrdon, 786
Santa Monica boulevard, owner; to
move residence, $350.
Belle^aie avenue, 3472 —Nellie M. Filer,
at lo^rowner and builder; one-story
flve-room residence, $1000.
Crocker street, 6875— F. Walters, 4628
Vermont avenue, owner and builder;
one-story five room residence, $1000.
Maple avenue, 526— J. R. Ford, at lot,
owner and builder; four-story 36-room
apartment, house, $5500.
Fiftieth street, 948 West—B. F. Finny,
owner; F. H. Redpath, builder; one
story three-room residence, $200.
Catallna street, 740 —G. W. Brown,
owner; Craftsman Bungalow company,
builder; one-story garago, $167.
Fiftieth street, 690 East—J. J. Grif
fith, at lot, owner; P. J. Leaver & Co.,
builders; one-story six-room resldenoe,
$2200.
Fifth avenue, near Pico street—F. W.
Hall, 1329 Second avenue, owner; E. 8.
Williamson, builder; two-story seven
room residence, $3200.
Monmouth avenue, 2618— G. W. Ran
dall, 2623 Monmouth avenue, owner and
builder; two-story three-room addition
to residence, $800.
Dalton avenue, 2727—D. R. Young, at
lot, owner; P. J. Leaver & Co., build
ers; one-story one-room garage, $122.
Arroyo Seco avenue, 8277—Anna Rel
noehl, 5466 Arroyo Seco avenue, owner;
10. S. 'Williamson, builder; one-story
flve-room residence; $1435.
Broadway, 454 South—A. B. Blllcke,
at lot, owner; C M. Webb, builder; al
terations of building:, $125.
JL V-/JL JL V-r V#- *L*sU '$0r
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Shipping News
SAN PEDRO. Scat. 28. —Arrived: Steam
schooner Norwood, from Aberdeen via San
Francisco; steam schooner .Mamialuy. from
Crescent City via San Francisco; British
steamer Bankdale. from Junln. Chill.
Sailed: Steamship President, for San
Diego; steam schooner Jim Butler, fur
Portland via Port Los Angeles; oil steamer
Atlas, for Ventura and Gaviota; steam
schooner Shna-Yak, for Hedondo /Beach; oil
Bteamer Washtenaw, for Oleum; steam
schooner Carlos, for Gray's Harbor via Port
Imb Angeles and San Francisco; steam
schooner Francis H. Leggett, for Eureka;
steam schooner Del Norte, for Crescent City
via San Francisco; steam schooner Shasta,
for Belllngham; steam schooner Wellesloy,
for Aberdeen via San Franclsoo.
ousn;i,r,ANnoi.s notes
The British steamer Bankdale, Captain
Palmer, arrived today from Junln. Chile,
and will discharge 1500 tons of nitrates
consigned to w. K. Grace & Co. The bal
ance of her cargo Is for San Francisco.
The British bark Formosa completed dls
oharge of general cargo consigned to Bal
four, Guthrle & Co. today and Is taking
ballast. She has not yet been chartered
and will shift to the outer harbor to await
a charter. Captain Le Colour was today
held to answer to the federal court by
United States Commissioner Van Dyke on
charge of allowing John Butcher, a stow
away, to escape after having been ordered
deported.
The steamer Shna-Yak, Captain Hutton.
sailed for Hedondo Beach today with bal
ance of cargo and will return Saturday to
tow the schooner Annie M. Campbell to San
Francisco for orders.
The steamer Norwood, Captain Martin,
arrived today from Aberdeen with passen
gers and 750.000 feet of lumber for various
wholesalers.
The steamer Mandalay, Captain Lofstrnm,
arrived Ifrom Crescent City today with
passengers and 350.000 feet of lumber and
proceeded to Wilmington to discharge. She
will sail for return Friday.
The steamer Coos Bay. Captain Bowen,
Is due tonight from San Francisco and
way ports with freight for the Pacific
Coast Steamship company and will sail for
return tomorrow.
The steamer President, Captain Cousins,
continued down the coast to San Diego
today. She will call again tomorrow on
the return voyage to San Francisco and
Seattle.
The Union oil tanker Washtenaw. Cap
tain Graham, sailed for San Franclsoo to
day with 27.000 barrels of cruda oil. The
steamer Altas, Captain Badger, of the
Standard OH, sailed for Ventura and Oav
tota to load crude oil and distillate for San
Francisco.
Departures In ballast for northern ports
to reload win the steamers Wellesley, for
Qray"s Harbor; Francis H. Leggett. for Eu
reka; Del Norte, for Crecoent City, and
Shasta for Columbia river.
The chamber of oommeroe has Instructed
Its secretary to ask assistance from the
IyOs Angeles chamber of commerce in get
ting an Immigration officer appointed at
this port. Vessels from foreign ports are
continually delayed awaiting the arrival of
tardy Inspectors from Los Angeles, causing
great Inconvenience to passengers and
often expense through loss of time to
steamship companies.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern sorts dfreot as follows:
ARRIVH
Ranalet. Ban Francisco Sept. 29
Rose City, Portland ..Sept. 30
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Sept. 30
Nome City, Portland Sept. 30
Chehalis, Aberdeen ...not. 1
Santa Rosa, San Diego Oct. 1
Centra Ha, Eureka Oot. 3
Ceo. W. Elder, Portland Oct. 3
Ceo. W. Older. San Diego.... Oct. 4
Governor, Seattle Oct. 4
Governor, San Diego Oct. 6
Heaver, Portland ..........Oct. 5
Hanalel, San Francisco Oct. D
fianta Rosa, San Francisco Oct. 7
Santa) Rosa, 'San DlegjD Oct. 9
Roanoko, Portland Oct. 10
Bear, Portland ...Oct. 10
President, Seattle Oct. 11
Roanoke, Ban Diego .. Oct. 11
Hanalel, San Francises... Oct. 11
Watson. Seattle .... Oct. 13
President, San Diego Oct. 13
Santa Ross, Baa Francisco Oot. 14
DEPART
President, Seattle Sept. 29
Hanalel, San Francisco Sept. 30
Mandalny, Crescent City Sept. 3n
Rose City, Portland Oct. 1
Santa Rosa. San Diego Oct. 1
Santa Rosa. San Francisco Oct. .
Goo. W. Eliler, San Diego Oct. 3
Geo. W. Elder, Portland Oct. 4
Governor, San Diego «ct- »
Oovernor, Seattle Oct.
Beaver. Portland Olt £
Hanalol, San Francisco Oct.
s>anta Rosa, San Diego got, s
Santa Rosa. San Francisco Oct. 10
Roanoke, San Diego uot- j"
Roanoko, Portland "cl
Bear, PortlandSSet" ct- it
President, San Dleeo OCJ- }*
Hanalel, San Francisco "CJ- ;f-
Presldent, Seattle "rl- {■
Watson, Seattle tJC*- *
Santa Rosa. San Diego Oct- lo
TIDE TABLE
September 2» 12:58 7:48 1:03 7:03
0.4 4.9 1.9 5.5
September 30 ...... v" B,:U . v*« 7:48
°«*»« 1 •-' V" 0- 5 V" 'l" 8 5 32
October 2 2:33 8:58 2:52 9:06
0.1 6.« 0.8 o.>>
°°toh"» vV V 2.5 ™i *."
<><*<*« * vv V" 3o: 510*"
Of"' • •• a 1 V" '•" 104 :3 3
(Note —Tides are placed In order of oc
currence, and high and low may appear at
times in the same column. Fleurcs under
time line show height of tides and compari
sons will show high and low designation.)
ARRIVALS AND DISPARTUREB
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28.—Sailed.
Steamers F. S. Looo. Bamoa and Olympic,
for Ban Pedro.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Sailed: Lusl
tanla, for Liverpool; Coronla. ror Naples;
Teutonic, for Southampton.
HAMBURG, Sept. 86.—Arrived: Presi
dent Lincoln, from York; 28th, Amerlka.
from New York.
QBNOA, Sept «7.—^Arrived: Canoplo,
from Boston.
fIYDNKY, N. 8. W.. Sept. SB.—Arrived,
previously: Aagot. from Eureka.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 88.—Arrived, pre
viously: Kamakura Maru. from Seattle.
QTJEENSTOWN, Sept. 28. —Sailed: Bax
onla, for Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 28.—Sailed: Ma
jestic for New York: Kaiser WUhelm der
Orosse, for New York.
HAVRE, Sept. JB.—Arrived: La Oas
oogne, from New Yorlt
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 28— Arrived, pre
viously: Nlngchow, from Vanoouver for
Liverpool; Bella, from Portland. Ore.
HONQ KOTTO, Sept. 28.—Arrived, pre
viously: Seattle Maru. from Tacoma.
CHIMBOTE, Sept. 28—Sailed: Camp
hll. from Philadelphia for San Francisco.
INFLUX OF BATS PUZZLES
OCEAN PARK MERCHANTS
OCEAN PARK, Sept. 28.—Pier ave
nue merchants declare they are at a
loss to account for the presence of
numberless bats that make their ap
pearance here every evening at twi
light. The bats by the thousands
emerge from a two-Inch aperture be
tween two buildings and circle about
the avenue for a time, then fly south
ward. They return with regularity at
5 o'clock every morning and disap
pear through the same opening whence
they came in the evening.
It is estimated that there are sev
eral thousand of the creatures, and
the number, to all appearances. Is
larger each time. Several months
ago, when the bats first made their
appearance here, the number was al
most unnoticeable. There Is a small
space between the roof and the cell
lng of the upper story of one of the
buildings where the bats make their
headquarters during the day. Their
southern destination upon leaving here
Is thought to be the swampy district
In the vicinity of Playa del Rey.
BIG LAND OPENING
iX>OTIIII,T, FARMS FOR AtX,
TliruiiKli the Co-operatlvp Work of Our
T.padlnjr \urirnlturul Journal One of ll.i
-111* Unnch.iß of the IllUn Will Be Bub
divlilnl and Hold nt I.mi Than One-half
rrnvalling Retail Price*.
Here's an old-timo opportunity come
back to shake hands with you—an op
portunity you had no right to expect,
for foothill farms within sixteen miles
of Los Angeles have advanced faster
in value than any ether class of sub
urban property.
Don't you wish that some friend
had taken you by the shoulder and
made you pick up a few acres at Hol
lywood-, Altadena or Sierra Madre be
fore they advanced from $300 to $3000
an acre? Those places have, passed
forever from your easy reach.
The Western Empire, California's
famous homeseekers' and rural home
journal, Is now completing an organi
zation of 200 local and eastern readers
to take over 1400 acres of land at Sun
land, in the original Monte Vista val
ley. It is a mountain-hidden valley
seven miles back of Glendale. This
district surpasses Altadena or even
Redlands in its richness and grandeur,
and is only fifteen miles from the
Chamber of Commerce building in Los
Angeles. Sunland's Monte Vista val
loy has the best climatic protection of
any district on the coast side of the
Sierras. Come and see it now.
John McGroarty, the famous poet of
our southland, says of hla visit: "And
I caw a vale that day as fair as any in
all the Land of the Heart's Desire. I
was ashamed to think that I had let
the years go by and had wandered far
In quest of beauty, while all the time
Sunland's Monte Vista had been there
in Its ravishing loveliness Just beyond
the threshold of my door."
A few heads of families may join
this organization, which secures this
land at a low wholesale price, improves
It with roadways, townsite, schools
and trolley line, and distributes the
land to members so that the total cost
to you Is not one-quarter of prevailing
prices in the open retail market.
When this kind of land Is opened It goes
up beyond your reach. The district llea
In an open valley running from Pasadena
west to Fernando, Including La Canada. La
Cresoenta and Monte Vista —Bunland. Don't
try to Imagine about its conditions —come
and Investigate. It Is only one hour from
town.
The editor of th« Western Empire hai
managed the location of eight successful
town projects on this same plan.
This Is your foothill home opportunity.
Level, rich In productivity and water, frost
less, balmy and 1600 feet ahove sea level.
Dally auto stage leaves our oftloe 10 a.
m. except Sunday, returnlns 2 p. m. Or
special trftw may bo arranged. Bngaga
your seats In advance. Fare $1 round trip.
Call or write at once for booklet.
Western Empire Suburban Farms asso
ciation, 100 to 119 Chamber of Commerce
building, Los Angeles, California.
3 DAY DRINK HABIT
LEGAL GUARANTEE «rm
No Hypodermics Harmless '
S^S^ScuQLIVE; ST.,
* -toTa. B*»>r -4-ftQX _
It* as easy to secure a bargain In • used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
ued to be—and still Is—to sacui* a horn
and carriage. ,
11