Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 07, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
16
ORANGE COUNTY
CARNIVAL OPENS
Coronation of Queen Emeline I
Initiates Opulent Dis
play of Products
PARADE HAS MANY FEATURES
Japanese Growers Represented
by Unique Floats and
Attractive Exhibits
SANTA ANA. Oct. 6.—The annual
Orange County Carnival of Products,
opened by the coronation of Queen
Emellne I, became an opulent display
this forenoon of the choice products
of this rich little county. These were
shown not only in the arranged ex
hibits in the monster tent in the ex
hibition grounds, but In tho parade of
products at 11 o'clock this forenoon
the floats were new in design and
were uniquely decorated. One of the
most striking features of the parade
were the floats made by the Japanese
of the county. These were two in num
ber, the first being a representation of
Fujiyama, the sacred mountain of the
Flowery Kingdom. The summit of the
snow cloud peak was depicted In cot
ton, whtle the mountain Itself was
made of strawberries from the Jap
anese gardens. The second float was
a thatched house, celery being used
Instead of bamboo In its construction.
ROTAI/IT APTEABB
The parade was led by city police
officers, Marshal Edwards and Officer
Cervantes, followed by the grand
marshal of the day, J. C. Metzgar and
his aides. Dean Johnston, Sheriff Lacy,
J. O. Forster, "W. J. Lindsey and W.
T Curtis. The Santa Ana city band
escorted the royal equipage, drawn by
four gray horses, and attended by four
outriders, Gilbert Williamson, Dr.
Mantor, G. S. Crowell and Frank For
ster.
Arranged in an apricot tinted gown
over which ■ was a robe of maroon
velvet. Queen Emellne I dispensed
gracious smile 3 as she received the
plaudits of the throng. Her maids of
honor, gowned In white, with picture
hats of white, rode in a big tallyho,
beautifully trimmed In pampas plumes.
They were chaperoned by Mrs. Carl
Strode, attired in blue messaline silk.
BHERTFF DIMINUTIVE
In the queen's retinue was little Del
bert Oscar Johnston of Old Newport,
who as queen's sheriff was mounted
on a diminutive Shetland pony. The
lad wore a white high hat and on his
breast was pinned a sheriff's badge.
The city and county offlcers and Santa
Ana chamber of commerce cama next
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah float,
prepared in honor of the grand en
campment, and appropriately decorated
with the symbols of the orders, led the
line of floats.
Among the striking products floats
was a huge gilded walnut mounted on
a pedestal, representing the J550.000
walnut crop of the county. Corn on
the ear and stalks covered the pedes
tals, while living orange and lemon
trees hanging with fruit adorned the
corners of the float.
EXHIBITS MARVEXOT7B
Buena Park was In line with a prod
ucts float, sluwlng apples, beets, to
matoes, pumpkins In tiers.
A celery float was a wonder, display-
Ing the succulent stalks to the best ad
vantage and adorned with white pam
pas plume?, and pepper boughs still
bearing their red berries.
The exhibition grounds show marvels
In the way of products from the va
rious sections of the country. The
cereal industries, producing $2,500,000
annually, are displayed In the booth
erected In honor of the Odd Fellows.
Each locality boosts Its own particu
lar product or products, as the celery
and beets of Huntington Beach, berries
and melons from Berrydale and Tus
tin's lemons, oranges and apricots.
JAPANESE REPRESENTED
A unique Japanese tea garden, and
products grown by the Japanese resi
dents of the county occupy conspicuous
places on the grounds. The exhibition
opened at noon with Japanese fire
works. People brought In by train-1
loads today are visiting the grounds
and various points of interest. The
Midway and other usual attachments
of any exposition flourish.
Poultry show prizes have nttracted
growers from everywhere and a splen
did showing is made.
Tonight a grand ball and reception
to the queen of the carnival and her
court was held at Spurgeon's hall.
The aeroplane flight at 4 o'clock,
Aviator Charles Walsh piloting the
Glen Matin biplane, was the biggest
attraction of the day next to the pa
rade.
The program for tomorrow, Friday,
features the following events:
Carnival exposition grounds open at
• a. in.
Japanese day fireworks at 9:30 a. m.
I. O. O. F. parade at 11 a. m. Her
man Schindler, grand-marshal.
Auto races under nahetion of the
American Automobile association at 2
p. m. on Santa Ana race track. The
program of events shows the best cars
and drivers on tho Pacific coast en
tered for this meet. The quern and her
e.scort, accompanied by the Santa Ana
band, will attend the races.
I. O. O. F. grand ba.ll at Ppurgeon's
hall, 9 p. m. The carnival queen and
court will be in attendance.
Special attractions at the exposition
grounds during the evening. Open un
til 11 p. m.
YALE PROFESSOR WRITES
OF NEW STATE SECESSION
Dr. Eaton Declares People Are
Tired of Imperialism
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 6.—As
serting that Republiran rule In this
country is tending rapidly toward thu
disruption of the Union, Prof. D. C.
Eaton of Yale, In a letter addressed to
the Democratic party, declare* that "a
new secession, not handicapped this
tlmo by slavery, may be the only way
lor the people to regain their liberties
and terminate the rule 'if graft."
He further asserts that "the people
of the several sovereign states are tired
of centralization, Imperialism, world
power, colonization ana everything that
is opposed to the principles declared by
the people at the beginning of the re
public."
• The letter concludes: "Though the
establishment of an empire In this
country may not bo conceivable, the
disruption of the Union Into independ
ent republics Is conceivable, possible
and to be feared if there bi; not changes
at Washington."
:~————i—■■=— —— LARGEST DPAOTMnOOREWBTOF CHICAGO ========
, 1 Our Expert (%O (\ A fv» Visit the j — TT" C * ± Ttultv
Bring Your Friends to Lunch Scg J^CC^T»^k\^l^M *ZZ%?° ** FrtdaVandSa^Lf
In Our New Cafe 'ntlvlocatcd 7||.Vsb^^yjff\/\^.ty^r«/4'w*- fi nest work latent leather belts are much in vogue, and wn offer a
where every detail of cuisine, service and surroundings. ntlv locaica W W I^^ Mt d] ■ ' «u«i. w n. complete assortment, wanted widths and latest offects
is an added pleasure. "Mammy" makes a specialty of on th e V^ • W at fairest ln black, red, green and whito. Three prices.
the famous Southern dishes, and Trofessor Lowlnsky 2d Floor. nnAl Nt/IV/ DGHIH'&'HILI STREETS rvriV« r»n 25c—35c—50c •
renders delightful music Enjoy, too, tho second floor 2d Floor. BrXjADwVI EIGHTH CC H JTkLITO prices—On 2 FtC 35C SUC
rest room and the roof garden, with its view. See him _ \\_ UIWWIWM. UVH 111 I, CX IHLL. VIWLLIS/ Ij 2d Floor O{/ ___ %J\S\s
TIMELY SALE NOBBY FALL SUITS-THREE MODELS AT $ 1 C
_^^_^_ — —————— —^^——■■^~* -. —«. '" -' =X& Smart Effects in * These I" l*" 1 v J
"~"™"^ i i3//# CtT"* JjjTTGCtS ITX A. tXGSQ W Ms
CLASSICAL MUSIC ON SALE AT Cc f£& Si £M. More-Than-Ever Popular *
Onr catalogue contain, more tnan 800 pl*«»— of which r«n hare been |J X^f^fV/ _|f» O^^P^T W 'oTsW/jt VX artttetttS '• £jXtra ValtieS
paylns fancy price* for. Uere It a i»or(l«l ll.t. Each piece only \0 '^ft^T^ ' SMifc. <iX*^K. elll
1/ n I InoimmQntQl '^©I*7 JjllP.Pl^fy^^V^jtW v?sk Coats are now more fashionable than for several seasons past, par-
YOCBI IllSllUlllollldl 'ififttfl^flS^S flr J&F®\ ticularly those models made of rough surfaced materials, and on these
Anchored, Ava Maria, After- Anvil Chorus, Bridal Chorus, /j "• ,| W^^MMW^^M^m\ \ we specialize. Here is a collection of women's full length coats
ward, Believe Me, if All Those Alice, La Sorella, Parsifal, Bo- /W\M§#l A^SSSSK^^SriSFIII \\ smart novelty mixtures in light, dark and medium shades— or
Charms, Come Back to Erin, hemian Girl, Con Amore, Citi- , V/Wi «Wk \ double breasted styles, having convertible collars that can either be
Ciribribin, Celestial Aida, Cal- zens' Gallop, Martha, Chapel in , «f|M& ■ll ''""' \ \ worn with lapel front or buttoned high, that simply cannot be
ssvnl^ rSr jgsff^ sasss K«g J^% 'MgrmmiiM '\\ x*k r qualled at anyT he? near-^ pri-ce v Sii cs H yrs-.^ i 6 bT mcasure-
Kr^SlS n^me r(^.) BNear^ IWs^ M .-JtSI Sely> CntlCally w,th others-you'll buy here.
vatore. Scenes That Are Brightest. My God, to Thee. f'PM'l !^ 0 ifr^ —-5^- I ~~" "" ~~~
Popular Sheet Music Here at All Times -ICn M|;; i/BBs ■ $5 AND $6 SILK WAISTS $Q95
at (Seven for $1.00) per Copy .-. .. IJ i|i 013 iHVI ™»l A Special Feature Friday VU =
Pieces too, that are selling all over the city for full price. || wl , 111111/ Wa °f aU ki"dS ad f°r aU occasions- Tailored or more elabo-
V . t r-a WwfY W I -°r «>^^P^«/ I rate mo<^e^s m every wanted coloring and tint of soft taffetas and
THF 9TAR ) ThiS contains 48 of the -la *| L™ Ii wil S/ Your HI lilif messalines, with all the fascinating little style touches that stamp
MIL OIHII I est Two-Steps, Waltzes, etc. # i-| | lIIMf Choice IH f them with the seal of FasTiion's approval. Just the waists that every
Pfllin Nn Ifl i fr°m the SeaSnS bl gg est LuJXJ >%4iM^ *K4JU woman needs, at a great big saving.
rULIU llUi IU ) successes. Special today.. *&$[ l 3 /?Ei>» ' — — — '
SPECIAL SALE OF FINE HAIR GOODS U BIG FRIDAY SAVINGS FOR THE BOYS
t ■_ »■ ;i " , ■■■ . . ... mos t complete I "■ " ' i Mothers who would economize on clothing for their boys should
"Vr-'HJ^OX^O^ C^*M^/A> A/TimnO*>nl -d ev«r y word of ,hi, ad. Bi g savings",, .very^quo^.
and best equipped in the city. Only first-class &ClTYlTjl%2> IVLllllTl^iy • jl
'■• merchandise is carried, and^ each lot is care- Sample Millinery! Iff Qlfff Q f QllltO r^*\
merchandise is carried, and each lot is care- JT __ <(b<^ XIWQIT JT 0 f XllltO (B"'j r''^
T^jfW fully selected Note these sale specials: $ 5 to $7.50 j0 * ft - j None on OWdggtfl OUIIS \i 4^
<^y Bill: Hair Nets-Extra large size and in all 25C Values XlMh Approval With 1 ZVO PaW KntCkerS T*' N^W
ehades. Special price, six for.. '-^ Qn or inl ||| i IIU an H ' p£^t» /TPmW*\
/^^^S. 25c Hair Nets— Large size; of real human CQ/. iDpeciai ■ We can't say enough about these par- J >Ta\7 /\
/ M^ har- In thU Bale y°U get them Ut 3 f° r for i N° ticular suits! They are in all styles for ■[ \U \y/jA A
Wmh B.Tl^Wtor'Sr."™. 50C Today " Alterations boys from 2to 17 years old.. Many of fAwH
»1) wavy Hair Bwitches. specially fine &r\r\m %mmmam—mm^ the double-breasted styles have two pairs <\ ,\ ■s4 /AL^J
Waw Hair Switches, specially fine Si??l* r i • i t * \ ■ i r?- t i 'I '. •£* \IJ-f
UWV''Ps£l± Quality; 20 inches long; m assorted shades $£..i.O . . . . , M ~«i.c of knickers. Latest materials, tine for VjJ// \v*lH[jf
lMS$m S™ er puffs-of good quality in ail «? Ka Ju£* 200 choice trimmed hats-manufacturer s samples- , , d d h f dress Sfti/ j •W^«^
$msWk Toffd Sa^thfse° dar qe only' . . $2.50 m r °d; ls s^l stJ r ee me a d l^ ul s t h wea s r oppSl Bargains Not to Be Slighted 'V
wavy Hair switches-24 inches long; extra c-> qk large, smaller medium -shapes. An unparalleled oppor- _-.._._,„___ ._ tU^
iyffim^sst~ quality in all shades! special at ..." <JM.^J tunity to get a smart Fall hat for just a fraction of its real RfiYv \HIRT\ AT €bW^ It I TTV
l!W^ wavy Hair switches-of fine quality; a»i ca value. The price seems almost incredible! Come and see DU I 0 OiUnlO H! ii i I # §•% I \'V\ '
tfWw^m ail shade.; 26 'nCheB ion. only W-W for yourself and choose the hat you prefer at this marve- Just half price for these splendid /.I" WW
W xVowl V'". >%xL 26-lnch Wavy Gray Hair Switches—First tf J7 FJH OUS Saving. shirts; sizes 12 to 14 neck; flcured und B IJf Kf 63
aSMr-'^r^S? Quality. An unusually good value *pi£.JU e> stripes; also French bosoms. ""V W Mf
C«« Facial Massage W ithVibrator;reg- NeW Trimmed HatS for&F INDIAN SUITS AT „ . , Cn JL I
f rad^ltfl^' Ular SI treatment for 50C Today. nandsome velvet suit hats, high crown turbans and |O I BW% I, G*^* gp9
'-"«M?SrrJ rSF^ „. f l J t. i large pressed shapes that you will like— to any \JF Just right for Saturday play suits! f■ ■
<S||i? Shampoo-the best anywhere-and ZVZZ: moL. and matoruu- an you could ask SdX'S' g™* ™ | U
jH»r?W' by CXpert Operators for Only 50C — ' dress; sizes 2to 10 yean; worth 11. One of the best Friday specials!
I Grover's Soft Shoes for Tender Feete^ SI The CoBC! 1. CoVB[ S b al?, h Co h ntinUl S | JAPANESE CHINA AT SPECIAL PRICES I
wiwiwiwwwiiwiiwww m 6 and wide-spread interest is shown by all who have seen the _ Tou couidnt buy thi» beauu-
We carry the largest stock of these shoes in the city ! Try one display. New effects in patterns and colorings! Prices un- i.r'c« a «sk Wh Try i?i h" ety '°r th°
pairyou'll buy another! matchable. *<^-» *f *>>&T M Cnp and s"ncPi< thln< OTl(le »i>»p«s
Extra «ne kid. button an d lace shoes with plain $ m HX fYS^^YZ'VwJinfS SLSO S^^fe-^-^i^Sj
toe. Grover's best! Like sketch <P>J««y /^l I «S //wide, 9 ft. long, bargains at WIIWW ffc>.^-S^i^^SlatF^y edgrs; red c fl
Kid congress or lac, shoes, of very soft leather ff? Rftf Rj jL 3I Of heavy, closely woven tapestry in many picas- P0 nn O^^S^SsaS* Buwr.^Cr^arnVm^iamVliiid^'-^nr
and very flexible. Pair u"3ys\ \MI M/I'qT %\ me oriental patterns and colors UwiUU AjSS^f^Pjr blue »old trimmed. s«t ZUU
\\rj jf of \\ r^ c T JFkivAM jA JupanM© >"iipi»li'N. 7-lnch size, Kalloped iAa
Kid Prince Albert—a flexible sole shoe •with plain tl Qkr\^*jf or J) Reversible Couch Covers, exact copies ot rar vk iji] '^S^SSZiBr dlte* red decoration ■•v
toe. Worth *2.25 W>> J^F^ Eastern patterns. Unusually good OUiUU "'^%^=^fk ATte^ dtr«"lo dT111.. oT 1. de.^!:.2SC
Patent tip kid juiiette-the best quality; C 3 25 x \ Moquette Covers of exceptional beauty with 07 Cfj 2rrV-ri«!."^..^!!.!..35c'
nexibie;perfect ntting (£ssS^ \\ soft pile and heavy fringed ends. 01 IOU 'Wm*kWW •>"" D0"e Kll|far ■nd cm ln ■■■ '•'■'■ *;0C
\ I ov'i'' • jo , ''^^""Y many «hai>ri« iuid decorations O v
SPECIAL Remnants—and Outing Flannel, 25 Inches Wide, At Yard 5 Cents— a?^Z^ir^iLJ^", 65c
In the Big Basement Store Today L~
URGES COVER CROPS
FOR ENRICHING EARTH
Speakers at Soil Convention De
scribe Methods for Increas
ing Yields of Plants
Croat Interest was manifested In the
fourth day of the soil convention yes
terday, J. W. Jrffery presiding.
Dr C B Lipman was the nrst
Bpeaker. Ho placed much Importance
on cover crops for enriching the Boil.
He said that all of the nitrogen and
humus could be secured In this way if
the soil was put in the proper condi
tion for the growth of those cropß. He
showed how in farms in this and other
countries the nitrogen of the soil had
been increased by fertilizing.
A general disrusslon followed In
which Charles Mills of Riverside made
an interesting address regarding tno
importance of the use of fertilizers.
]>r C. B. Llpman spoke on "Soil Bao
terla in Relation to Plant Foods In the
.Soil."
fUereoptlcon slides were shown Illus
trating the various forma of soil bas
in the afternoon session F. H. King
spoke of his trip through China and
Japan, where he studied the methods
used for the conservation of the soil
fertility. Picture! of the fields were
shown and the points plainly lllu/i
--trated,
Prof. J. H. Norton made the closing
address on the soil work of the citrus
experiment station at Riverside.
Dean B. .1. VTkkson will preside at
i eislona today, which will close
at noon. Dr. C B. Llpman will speak
at 10 o'clock .'mil the committee on
resolutions Will report at 11 o'clock.
NATIONAL SPIRITUALISTS MEET
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—At today's
convention of tho National Spiritualists
association reports c.f auxiliary socle
ties were read and dlscui ed and plans
outlined for work during the coming
>•<■(■ r. Muaio was the feature of the
night meeting-.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1910.
MILLIONS OF POST CARDS
BOOST BAY CITY FOR FAIR
Chamber to Circulate Panama
Exposition Literature
The chamber of commerce will help
the promoters of the Panama-Paclflc
exposition by distributing at least 100,
--000 post cards next week. These card 3
are to be sent to friends In the east
asking them to use their influence with
their congressmen in favor of San
Francisco.
The whole state has been asked to
take part In the distribution of the
cards. It is believed by the San Fran
cisco promotion committee that several
million post cards going from Califor
nia to eastern points within a week's
duration will have a tremendous effect.
The cards will reach the chamber by
the last of the week in season for dis
tribution next week. It is expected
that the school children will eagerly
take hold of the proposition, as the
boya and girls in San Francisco are
doing, and thus help spread the nation
wide publicity.
The committee in charge of the work
are A. W. Kinney, chairman; Col.
George Clack and Dr. Guy Cochran.
■»■ • .
BIBLE INSTITUTE TO OPEN YEAR
Tho extension department of the
Bible institute of Los Angeles will
open for its fourth year of extension
work Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the as
sembly hall, 260-264 South Main street.
This class is composed of hundreds
of men and women who are engaged
in business during tho day, but seizo
tho opportunity for Bible study offered
by the Bible institute- on Friday even
ings. The Rev. R. A. Hadden will de
liver a serlos of studies on tho general
theme, "Great Germinal Gleanings In
Genesis." The Rev. W. Leon Tucker,
pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will
also conduct a series of studies en
titled "The Christian's Calling in
Oolosslans." The classes are free and
open to all who desire a larger knowl
edge of the Bible.
It* mm easy Co **cur* a Daryam In a us« 4
■utomoblU, through want advertliln^. aa It
used to b«— and (till U—to ••cur* a hora*
•uid canUjil
CHURCH BODIES HONOR
DR. AND MRS. CHAPMAN
Reception Given Prominent Cou
ple on Golden Wedding
Anniversary
Six hundred persons attended the
public reception tendered Dr. and Mrs.
Ervin S. Chapman In the Y. M. C. A.
building last night in observance of
their golden wedding anniversary. Tho
affair wes given under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A., the Church federation,
young people's church societies, State
Sunday School association and the
Anti-Saloon league, of which Dr.
Chapman Is a prominent member.
Mayor Alexander, who was on tho
program for a. short address of wel
come, was unable to attend because
of pressing duties. The invocation
was delivered by Dr. C. K. Locke.
Greetings were extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman by Arthur LetLs for the
V M. C. A., Mrs. Frank Dewey for the
V W. C. A., Mrs. Hester T. Griffith
for the state W. C. T. U., Mrs. Frank
Wheat for the city W. C. T. U., and
Nathan Newby, chairman of the head
quarters committee of the Anti-Saloon
leagu -.
Valentine's orchestra played during
the evening-.
The reception committee was com-
Stewart's Elevator j^NpSffc
Is one of the best money-saving <X ±M H B X
devices in town. Good dressers jwafljif n r ™V
know this and are having $30 3^^Pl I Ji
suits or overcoats made to order Jp^ HT
for— *^^^^H (PL
Third Floor Exchange Bldg.
im,:. j __j ■ tt;h o._--«._ open evenings.
inird ana xiui streets , take klevatob.
posed of Dr. and Mrs. Hush K. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Luther, Nathan
Newby, Arthur Letts, Dr. and Mrs. A.
C. Smither, Mr. and Mrs. E. Griffith,
Miss Cora Tatham, Mrs. Frank Dewey,
S. P. Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Merrill Dr. Warren F. Day, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank I. Wheat, Mr. and Mrs.
George Butterfleld, J. P. Welles, Ar
thur Gatter and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred P. Rossiter, Dr. and Mrs.
Brougher. t *
PROPRIETOR OF STABLES
ACCUSES CITY OFFICIAL
A warrant for the arrest of Police
License Inspector Harry L. Varey on a
misdemeanor charge was Issued by
Deputy District Attorney Doran yester
day afternoon. Varey is accused by
Dan F. Hogan, proprietor of tho West
lake stables, of falsely arresting him
last Thursday. It Is likely that Varey
will go before Police Judge Williams, In
whose court the complaint was filed,
today, and plead to the charge.
Varey arrested Hogan last Xhursday
in front of St. Viblana'B cathedral In
Main street, where he was attending a
funeral, on a charge of violating a city
ordinance by falling to have the num
ber of his carriage painted on the
lamps. Varey evidently forgot the ord
inance had been repealed, but after he
had an altercation with Hogan and
took him to police headquarters he dis
covered his mistake.
Hogan filed charges against Varey
last Monday night with the police com
mission. .
$26.80
For a Round Trip licket
From Los Angeles to.
Yosemite
Valley
Account
INDIAN FANDANGO
• AND FESTIVAL
Tickets will be sold October 8, 9,
10, 11, 12, at reduced fare,s from
all points in California. Return
limit October 31. Be on hand to
gee the spectacular war dances
by Digger and Piute Indians, Oc
tober 10, 11, 12. Exhibition of
basket and bead work and many
other features.
This is the ideal season. Beau
tiful autumn foliage, clear, pure
mountain air. Dustless stage
roads. Grand panoramic views
from Glacier Point and summit
of Sentinel Dome.
Get Particulars' from Agents
Southern Pacific
Los Angeles offices, 600 S. Spring St.
and Arcade Station, sth and Central
aye. Pasadena office, 148 E. Colorado
St.