2
BELL IS MAKING
WHIRLWIND TOUR
Candidate Greeted by 2000 Peo
ple at Redding-Meets
Crowds in Towns
[Special to The Horaiai
KEDDING, Oct. 15.—Before 2000 peo
ple tonight Theodore A. Bell again
challenged Hiram Johnson to state the
amount of his feo and the names of his
employers in the so-called graft cases
of San Francisco. Bell said:
"Mr. Johnson spoke yesterday after
noon in San Francisco and last night
in Berkeley, but he <li<l not dare to
answer those questions. However, I
intend to ask them every night and
every day until tho campaign closes.
Ho cannot answer them truthfully
■without showing that he was paid at
least $10,000 for his part on the Ban
Francisco graft prosecution. He asks
me why I did not help. He knows that
I was exposing the infamy of Kuef
and Herrin and their whole crowd all
over the state. I do not like to press
these embarrassing questions on Mr.
Johnson, but when he attacks me with
cowardly insinuations my Yankee
blood boils. So I must ask him again
to explain. 1 must again ask Mr.
Johnson to tell the people of California
who paid him and how much he was
paid."
Bell and Spellacy were greeted with
great enthusiasm not only here but in
Yolo, Colusa, Glenn, Tehama and
Shasta county towns visited today.
BELL MAKES 12 SPEECHES
DURING ONE DAY'S TOUR
Candidate Declares He Will End
R. R. Rule in State
OOLUSA, Cal., Oct. 13.—Theodore A.
8011, Democratic candidate for gover
nor, began the most arduous day of his
campaign when he left Woodland early
today <>■ a special train that landed
him at Redding tonight, after he had
made twelve speeches. He was ac
companied on the trip by Timothy
Bpellacy, nominee for lieutenant gov
ernor, and Judge H. C. Gesford, nom
inee, for justice of the appellate, court.
Short stops were made at Yolo and
Dunnigan, but the first rally of tho
day was held at Arbuckle, where a big
crowd had gathered at the station.
Bell was warmly applauded. The next
jneeting was at Williams, where Bell
spoke in tho theater, which was
crowded to its capacity.
From that point automobiles were
taken for Colusa and here a- large
crowd heard the nominee for gover
nor in the courthouse park. In the
course of his speech at Colusa Mr.
Bell said:
"If I am elected governor I shall
eliminate the Herrins and all other
railroad politicians from the govern
ment of California."
Th© crowd responded with prolonged
applause.
From this city automobiles were ta
ken back to the railroad at Maxwell,
where the special train was waiting.
Bell and the other candidates ad
dressed large and enthusiastic audi
ences at both Maxwell and Willows.
TO DISCUSS CITY PLANNING
The first city planning conference for
th>< southwest will bo hold in Los An
geles November 14 to 16. All towns
and cities are invited to send dele
gates. Tha programs will consist of
diaauaalonß and papers regarding the
best methods of developing- both the
rity beautiful and the city practical.
There will be an exhibit of charts,
books, pictures, etc.
The Home of I
•JartSchaffner & Marx
Clothes
| FOB F.BSILVZtI** 00'1*!
Believing it would be
ever so much nicer for
you to get a little book
containing a complete
series of "Office Boy"
advertisements than to
get a short talk each day,
we "have decided to dis
continue our little talks
for the present.
We are now having a
book published, entitled
"Around the World by
the 'Office Boy.' " They
can be procured at any
one of our stores for the
asking, or we will mail
one to you upon request.
F.B.SILVERWOOD
1221 sow* eprt»H» Los Angeles
Sixth and Bro»*w*y
Bakersrield Long Beacn
San Bernardino Marlcopa
SAILORS STOP IN STORM
TO HEAR FROM RENO FIGHT
♦ NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The crow ♦
♦ of the bark Atlas, bound from ♦
♦ Philadelphia to Seattle on a 138- ♦
+ day trip around the horn,, was 4*
+ so anxious to learn the result of *
* the Johnson-Jeffries fight that +
4* Cant. A. P. McKay stopped her ♦
* in a storm in the Pacific ocean ♦
* and sent a boat five miles to a ♦
♦ passing schooner to get the news <•
* that t'.e sailors might settle their «*•
<• bets, although she was within 250 +
♦ miles of port. ♦
•>*♦*** *♦♦ + ♦♦**
THIEVES ASSIST ILL MAN
THEN ROB HIM OF $680
Depredation Occurs Near Where
Crowds Are Passing
SEATTLE. Oct. 15.—Two thieves,
garbed as Good ■ Samaritans, robbed
Louis wanker of tfoO last night at
the corner of Seneca street and Fifth
avenue, within half a block of where
crowds of pedestrians were passing.
Swanker, who is 35, was returning
home from a visit to his physician
and was passing up Seneca street near
Third avenue when he was suddenly
taken 111.
Two strangers, noting 1 his plight, vol
unteered to assist him home. They
assisted him up Seneca as far as Fifth j
avenue, where they set on him, beat
him to unconsciousness and cut off
his money belt containing $680.
+-—•■
BIG CONTRACTOR BANKRUPT |
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.—A pe
tition in bankruptcy was filed here to
day by Harry J. Gray, a contractor
of Sacramento. His liabilities were
given as $121,000 and his assets $28,000.
Much of the liabilities is owed to
laborers who worked for Gray on va
rious irrigation and reclamation pro
jects near Sacramento.
AMUSEMENTS
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER = n^b^intS
LOS ANGELES' LEADING PLAYHOUSE. OLIVER MOROSCO. MANAGER.
Week beginning tonight and Including next Sunday night. Best seats at matinees
Wednesday and Saturday $1.00.
[ HENRY W. SAVAGE OfFers
THE ALL STAR CAST
JmgM r^^^^ Special Orchestra
Gustav Hinrichs, Director
Mr ruii»y and Luder*.
STARS:
"Jess" Dandy Frances Ciuneroa Edward Mora
Vera Stanley Ivor Anderson Olive North
Walter Catlett Lillian I.iiwmiu Robert O'Conunor
Dorothy Deluiore Wallace Beery Florence Mackie
and 83 Others
NIGHT PRICES—BOO to »1.50. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, BEST
SEATS $1.00.
BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBKK Si,
TfYhn In A'ugustu* THE
juiiii Tlioraa , WITCHING
Mason oeatest Dram»- hour
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER Mnear™xth:
LOS ANGELES' LEADING STOCK COMPANY.
BEGINNING MATINEE TODAY,
THE PLAY THAT MILL .STIR ALL AMERICA.
The Eternal Three
By Frederick Eldrldge and Reed Heustis. First appearance at th« Burbank of
HOWARD SCOTT. Special engagement of MISS LOUISE ROYCE.
TRICES— 2SO, 60c, Tsc. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 10c, 25c, BOc.
(CcS3^Sfotre%«**«(tel\Waa^CV<»Cs" Matinee Ktery Day.
Paying particular at-1 \/ Qfl /"I AX J\ 1 1 fSk Presenting always th.
tention to entertaining V CL U.VI. V XXXV* best European and
ladles and children. [ American attractions.
"High Life in Jail" . . George Auger & Co.
With W. H. Sloan and Bill "Jack the Giant Killer."
T? 3 m«« VTa««ftr» Kalmer & Brown
Rameses Aflat in 6 c Kcings and Dances.
Egyptian Wonder Worker.
The Four Rianos TnAa V* Jack Artois Duo
"In Africa." * v/vlcljf Horizontal I?ar Pierrots.
Covington and Wilbur I Bison City Four
"The Parsonage." Hllo, Glrard. Hughes, Roicoe.
ORPIIEOI MOTION PICTURES
EVERY NIGHT—IOc. 25c. 50c. 75c. MATINEES DAILY—IOc. 25c. BOc.
npHE AUDITORIUM iKSrV T' * SSS
Week Starting Tomorrow Night, October 17th
MATINEE SATURDAY
Morning, Noon
and Night
SEE WITH ' HEAR
. The Thirty Girlies. -r T' i * r-\ i
The Unsurpassed Scenic Hi ml I fIT If* The Minstrel Four.
Th Unf^'Rehearsal riliaaf n r arie
Scene. <oOthers —4o The Twenty Musical Hits.
Tin: THIRD YEAR OF ITS GREAT SUCCESS.
SEATS NOW ON PALE. PRICES—23c, BOc. »I.OU
Next attraction—"A STUBBORN CINDERELLA."
PANTAGES THEATER Broadway, Between llfth and Mith.
M IV, COZY AND FIBKI-BOOF.
THREE SIIOUX TONIGHT, 6:30, 8:00, otls. MATINEB AT 8:30.
LAST FOUR CHANCEa TO SEE THIS OREAT BILK. OF
UNRIVALLED VAUDEVILLE
FEATURING STARS OK ALL. NATIONS.
Hear the Six Musical Sulllerß. Sea the Four. RegaU la their big act. Five other
stellar features. AMUfiii—lOo, 20* SOc,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1010.
QUESTION NOMINATION
OF BAY STATE OFFICER
Secretary Rejects Man Named for
Lieutenant Governor by Con
vention Committee
BOSTON. Oct. 15.—New developments
in the political field have served to
complicate Still further the Democratic
Situation In Massachusetts, The secre
tary of state, on the. advice of the bal
lot" taw commission, has rejected the
name of Clifton Loring of M*dford for
Iteutenant governor, on the ground that
the convention lust week failed to make
any nomination for that office and
could not legally delegate to a commit
tee the power to "name a candidate.
The convention, however. »1 i<l name F.
W. Mansfield for governor with the idea
th.it ho would later withdraw. The
convention also named candidates for
other state offices.
Mansfield has until 4 p. m. October 20
to withdraw, and the committee of
four, which Is now deadlocked over a
nomination, will have until 5 p. m.
October 25 to make a selection.
. The committee, under the ruling of
the secretary of state, therefore cannot
nominate a candidate for lieutenant
nor, but any one can have his
name placed on the ticket by petition.
BRITAIN GIVES CANADA
FOREIGN COPYRIGHT LAW
OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 15.—The British
government has finally agreed to give
Canada control over foreign copyright
regulation in the Dominion.
Heretofore a British copyright was
effective in Canada, an American pub
lisher copyright also being paid in trm
Dominion. An American copyright will
be ne<vssary under the new laws to be
effective at once.
' _ __JS
p RAND OPERA HOUSE 'ta^*^' t 2Tisfc£*Jfi^
fegl HOME AGAIN
Jgll^l^^ Commencing Matinee Today
PS^^^l)/ HARTMAN
xS^^mkM iJ-AJCv 11V1/\JLN
Ifl/l/11/illilß iKIIUunS) »nd hl" bl» alnglngf and dancing company will
11 1111 II I' 111 MM op«» the season of "musk-, fun and girls" In a
Ms'III II I" 111™ brilliant production of Richard Carle's famously
Will! 11l I I I 111 »Illlinl successful musical comedy,
111 "Mary's
111 !i I lllii \ ■nßli win »/
Ifllf lim T 1"
Pip si//) tj H\ a E //
If II Lfltnn
II 111 I JL~JIJLjLjIjLI*J
hi ~f J5 V 5, V. B, —"Mary's lamb" Is neatly trimmed with
j^^^.\ ■ t/P9\?'\ :itl «' """ K'rllest girls you've ever seen and SO of.
~Sr^ I&JA ' hi' •"atchlest soug numbers you've ever heard.
JtfSL&tß* Popular Prices-Seats Selling
mgs ANGELES THEATRE
dSaffimfrVA iiBE WILLS
THE Hi.Mt: or Wi:iET\. MOm BT.. NE.UI FOURTH.
Matinee Every Day at 2:30
3 Complete Shows Tonight
Starting at 6:30 Sharp
Last Times Today of Al Lawrence and Six Feature Acts
Another Big Quality Show
Opens Tomorrow Afternoon
The Masters of Harmony. McCORMACK & IRVING
FREE SETTERS FOUR in the MM Century Laugh-maker.
Vaudeville Premier Quartette. "FLIRTOLOGY"
MAXWELL & DUDLEY BELL & RICHARDS
in Will M. Creasey. (*rkl»i Sketch. Me ,odious Nov.!!.*. "
"THE SINGING LESSON"
BOCKMAN & GROSS
An Exclusive Exportation »
"The Merry Maidens." " .
MLLE. OLIVE
The Brilliant Ju.«lh,, Artiste. THE LAUGH-O-SCOPE
"WHERE EVERYBODY GOES"— IO, 20 AND 30 CENTS
EH/rTJT'DT Tt-TT? ATT7I? THIRD ST., YEAR MAIN".
M-rIK-E. iti&Al&K. Phones Broadway SS2J—Uome IWT*.
FIRST TIME—THIS AFTERNOON—FIRST TIME
[ TVA I . (HAL PEID'vS 1
A3 L 4 T)LLiZ MARIE MfWk ATCI^T
FIESTAPRCAR4NCE. mmk KLJ^ >l
fr uajE ilr^ ImclqdlsAMA )
W/A
Btj«t Aern THITATITP Belasco-Blackwood Co., Props, and Mjrrs.
kJLAoIU 1 tlt!*AJ i Matinees TODAY, THI'RSDAY, SATURDAY,
1 LAST TWO TIMES TODAY OF GEORGE M. COHAN'S BIGGEST
AND BEST MUSICAL PLAT. "FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON."
COMMENCING TOMORROW NIGHT
LEWIS S. STONE and the Belasco theater company will be seen In
J. Hartley Manners and Henry Miller's great emotional drama.
ZIRA
THIS IS GOING TO BE ONE OF THE BIGGEST SUCCESSES OP
TUB ENTIRE SEASON AT THE BELASCO. THE PRODUCTION
WILL INTRODUCE THE NEW LEADING LADT OF THE BELASCO
COMPANY.
ELEANOR GORDON
Who will be seen in Margaret Ahglin's original rolo of Hester Trent,
known as "Zlra."
REGULAR BELASCO PRICES FOR THIS IMPORTANT , PLAY
NIGHTS. 25c, HOC AND 76c; MATINEES, 250 AND 50c.
NEXT WEEK: By special arrangement with the Messrs. Shubert, .
LEWIS S. STONE and tho Belasco company will give the first produc
tion on any stage in Los Angelas of the best farce of recent years,
THE BLUE MOUSE
SEATS FOR THIS FAMOUS LAUGHING SUCCESS WILL GO ON
SALE TOMORROW MORNING. it :iM I.AI! BELASCO PRICES.
LOS ANGELES SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
" HARLBY HAMILTON, DIRECTOR. L. E. BEHYMER, MANAGER.
SIX CONCERTS—SEASON 1910-1911
SOLOISTS—MADAME TILLY KOENBN, Contralto; EMILIO DS GOOORZA, Baritone:
ARNOLD KRAUBB, and others New' Programs. The Representative Musical 'it
ganlsatlon of the Southwest. Season Seat .Sale for Old Subscribers Opens Thursday,
October 20. ■
s HAT SALE AT BARTLETTS. SEASON SEATS. $3.00. $4.00. $5.00 and 18.00-
LlT\7V'«; PATTTT PHANTANT THIBI> AND MAIN BTB.
h,VYa tflra v*n/\iN iajni s . 00( &;30 AND 10 . 80 D aily.
THIS IS A BETTER PROGRAM THAN THE
ONE YOU THOUGHT WAS BEST /
VIRGINIA WARE—The sweet singer of aonss; LILLY LILLIAN, Vienna Royal Grand
Opera Singer; FERN MELROSE. the girl with the marvelous double voice; MLLE.
BEATRICE and M. ' FRANCO. French Dancers from the Folios. .
PRINCESS THEATER • First Street, Near Spring
KU\IL.£-b£> inU-AlfiK Home of Clean Muilfa , comedy
Princess Musical Stock Co. presents the show with 60 laughs a minute. "ZIP
ZAP ZOO," direction of Al Franks, the versatile popular comedian, supported
by a stock company second to none, and tho favorite chorus of the city. A clean fun
show whore clean people come for laughing purposes. Kvealngl 7:13 end 3:15, Mat
inees 3 p. in, Prices xoc, 20c, Uf
AMUSEMENTS ; .
Los Angeles, Two Days Only, Monday and Tuesday, October 17-18
New Show Washington Street and Vermont Avenue.
The Last, Biggest and Best Show of the Season."
"Buffalo Bill" Positively Bids You Good By.
COL. CODY PERSONALLY RETIRES
AFTER Hia COMING VISIT. AND WILL MAKE ■■ ;s;■:.
HIS FAREWELL
Id an Exhibition Historic and Real, which Is an Ethnological Mirror Reflecting
the Tribal Traits, Customs and Costumes of Two Worlds
COL. WM. "CODY TH™" D BUFFALO BILL
Who Positively Appears for the Last Time in this City In the Saddle
AN ORIENTAL SPECTACLE
Displaying in Authentic Pageants the Grandeurs of Ancient Egypt, and Recalling Pastimes ana
* Athletic Prowess of the Romantic Far hast -.
PICTURES DRAWN FROM AMERICAN HISTORY
and Shown In Animated Scenes- Recalling Barhario Warfare, Early Life on the Plains and Eventa
of Later Date- United with an Exhibition of Horsemanship Surpassing Anything ever Attempted
Save with this Monarch of Arenic Entertainments; this Leader of All Open-Air Amusement*
THE BATTLE OF SUMMIT SPRINGS
An Engaging Display of Military Force and Indian Warfare, Based upon Historic Fact and
*•"*»« «« Acted by a Typical Cost, Including Some of the Originals
FOOTBALL ON HORSEBACK RHODA ROYAL'S AND RAY THOMPSON'S
A Grotesque Comedy Equestrian Performance 20 HIGH-SCHOOL HORSES
.by Indians and Cowboys. For the first Including "JOE BAILEY"
tune presented in any arena The moat wo , IJj e n ul Saddle iiut<tc in tbo World
A HOLIDAY AT "T-E" RANCH ATTACK ON AN EMIGRANT TRAIN
Depicting the Pleasure* and Pastimes of tba Showing the Peril* of Early Pioneer and
Plainsman and Cowboy Plainsman Days
TOGETHER WITH FEATS OF EQUESTRIAN DARING BY
THE ROUGHRIDERS OF THE WORLD
Combining in One Perfect Whole an Entertainment of Impelling Interest, Including a
GRAND MILITARY TOURNAMENT
TWICE DAILY, 2 AND 8 P.M. I ADMISSION (Including Seat), 50c.
Come Rain or Shine I Children under 9 years, half price
All Seats protected from Sun and Rain by Immense Waterproof Canvas Canopy. Grand Stand
•hairs (including Admission), $1.00. On Sale Day of Exhibition at
Downtown-Ticket Office. The Dartlett M u»lc to.'a Store. gal South Broadway.
OT Vimmn THPATr» HOMK OF Main, Between Filth' and Sixth.
LYlVlrlt 1 tin,A. I tiiK. <m-gifAl, HITB. Commodious Comfortable.
—Alphin & Fargo offer "MR. MAJI.MA," with Julas Mendel In th« ' tilta T role..
ONE OF CICA9. ALPIDN'S FVNNIKST MUKLESIQUEB. Mirth, rausle and mel
ody without end. Ten bl» singing and dan ig specialties featuring an all-star com
pany, and a premier chorus. PRICES—IOc. ;00. 25c -
S^iiSSSSSSISSISS»SH«BwISIS»IIiISS»ISSI»«BSIISSI««S^iSSSISSSISSi^i^Bii«i^™^
BASEBALL— Pacific Coast League
"Beginning- October 12 and ending. October IT. Sacramento vs. Vernon. Schedule:
Wednesday, October 12. morning and afternoon; Thursday, October 13. Saturday,
October 15. Sunday, October 18, Monday. October 17. at Chutes park: Friday. October
14 2-30 m.. and Sunday, October 16. 10:30 a. m.. at Vernon. Ladles free every day
except Saturday. Sunday and holidays. Kids' day Saturday. <
CALIFORNIA THEATEB. »S8 So. Hprlog st. Wm. O. Kolffs, Lease* and Manager.
ThelateTt BIOGRAFU. SKLIO and other FIRST. RUN VIOTtrRES—So ADMISSION.
New pictures Monday. Thursday. Saturday. CLEAN—COOL.
TillS For Saturday- dßh
1 IUO and Sunday Is^Phl
Pleasure Seekers
cTWT. LOWE $2 ROUND TRIP
The trip is one of the most wonderful in the world, and la conceded to
be one of the most beautiful and inspiring.
Ample hotel accommodations at Alpine Tavern. Spend your week-end
among the Giant Pines and Oaks. .i". ,
Cars leave Sixth and Main 8, 9, 10 a. m., 10:30 and 4 p. m. daily.
LONG BEACH—Join the merrymakers at the most Popular Beach.
Plenty amusements, special, band concerts and thousands of other diver
sions along the walk of 10,000 lights.
HUNTINGTOH BEACH, NEWPORT AND BALBOA— duck
shooting. Beautiful Surf Line Ride for miles along the Ocean Front.
Excellent Hotel Accommodations.' . • <-
POINT FIRMIN AND SAN PEDRO ■will claim an ample share of the
pleasure, seekers. ■- ( '. ; .
CASA VERDUGO—Out Glendale way, for a Spanish dinner that is
satisfying. . . ' :'\ ' : ,
RUBIO CANYON, SIERRA MADBE AND GLENDALE for the moun
tain climbers. , . . i ■
COVINA, GLENDORA, AZUSA AND MONROVIA- -Beautiful Orange
Grove trips. The groves are beautiful since the rain.
Fast, Frequent Service to all points.
Pacific Electric Railway
• Sixth and Main. '
- - ■••..,;•;
Short Line to the Sea H^&k
VENICE w
Great Scenic Railway
Dancing, Boating—Chiaffarelli's Concert Band
FIREWORKS—TONIGHT
Ocean Park—Santa Monica
Dancing, —Donatelli's Concert Band
Rcdondo Beach v i-
Delightful Ten-Mile Ride Along the Ocean >
Los Angeles Pacific Ry.
JHLill Street Station. Between Fourth and Fifth, gj&