Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 31, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
28 STATES WILL
ELECT GOVERNORS
Terms of Thirty United States
*
Senators Expire in March
of Next Year
OREGON HAS A JURY ISSUE
Socialists Have Their Own Tick
ets in 34 States-4 to Pass
on Woman Suffrage
(Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Election of state
officers, judges of the supreme court,
railroad commissioners, etc., will »°
held In thirty-eight states November
8 Maine, Vermont, Arkansas and
Georgia have held their state elec
tions, but the two latter states will, a
week from tomorrow, elect representa
tives in congress. Maryland, Missis
sippi Virginia and West Virginia
likewise will elect congressmen. Main,
and Vermont have already chosen
their congressmen and state ofhceis
In twenty-eight of the states govern
ors and full state tickets are to be
elected. In nine others justice , of the
sum-erne court and minor officials are
to be chosen, while in Indiana state
officers, except governor, will be
ClA tCnumb«r of the states will elect
members of. the legislature. The terms
of thirty United States senators ex
pire March 8, 1911. The legislatures or
Alabama, Maryland and Vermont have
elected their senators.
The sixty-second congress will De
elected
South Carolina and Louisiana have
each but one ticket— Democratic.
The Prohibition party has tickets in
twenty-five states, the Socialists in
thirty-four, the Socialist Labor In
eight. The Independence league has
a full state ticket In New York; the
Keystone and the Industrial party
each have a. ticket in Pennsylvania;
the People's Independent (Populist)
has one in Nebraska, and the Amer
ican party (anti-Mormon) one in
The number of tickets in the va
rious states is: One, South Carolina
and Louisiana; two, Florida, Kentucky
and North Carolina; three, Idaho, .Ne
vada, Washington and Wyoming;
four Alabama, California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Indiana, lowa,
Kansas, Montana, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, North Dakota, Oklaho
ma Oregon, Rhode Island, South Da
kota, Tennessee and Wisconsin; five,
Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio,
Texas, Utah; six. New York and
Pennsylvania. /
STATE SOCIALIST TICKETS
Prohibitionists have tickets in Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Dela
ware, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Okla
homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhoue
Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah and
Wisconsin.
Socialists have tickets In Alabama,
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Del
aware, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, In
diana, lowa, Kansas, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, New Jersey, New York, North
Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
■Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The Socialist Labor party has tick
ets in Illinois, Massachusetts, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, New York,
Ohio and Texas.
Numerous proposed constitutional
amendments and questions of various
kinds are to be submitted in many of
the states. Prohibition is an issue in
Florida, Missouri- and Oregon, and in
those stale.- proposed amendments to
the constitution prohibiting the man
ufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors will be voted upon. In Texas
the incoming legislature will submit
to the voters for approval or rejection
D constitutional amendment providing
for prohibition. Oklahoma will vote
incidentally on a proposed constitu
tional amendment substituting local
option for the present system of state
wide prohibition.
WOMAN strniAl.i; QUESTION
Three states, Oklahoma, South Da
kota and Washington, will vote di
rectly on the question of granting
suffrage to women, while In Oregon a
proposed amendment to the constitu
tion grants to all taxpayers, regard
less of sex, the right of suffrage.
The largest number of questions to
be voted upon in any one slates is in
Oregon. There thirty-two Intltlatlve
and referendum measures will be upon
the ballot for approval or el ion.
included In this number, besides the
■ proposed suffrage and prohibition
amendments to the constitution, is a
bill, proposed by initiative petition,
„ ndng the Oregon primary law and
tiding its provisions to presiden
tial nominations, allowing voters to
designate ther choice for president and
vice president; providing for direct
nomination of party candidates for
presidential electors; for election by
party voters of delegates to their par
ty national nominating conventions,
One of the suggested amendments
to the Oregon constitution proposed by
initiative petition provides for ver
dicts by three-fourths of a Jury in
civil cases. Another proposed amend
ment increases the initiative and ref
erendum and recall powers of the
people.
Conservation of natural resources
will be passed upon by voters of Wis
consin in the shape of a proposed
amendment to the constitution, au
thorizing the state to make annual
appropriation for acquiring, preserv-
Ing and developing water sower and
forests of the state, in Minnesota ■•
proposed constitutional amendment
authorizes the legislature to exempt
from taxation lands of private per
sons to be used for purposes of re-
: tat ion.
PRIZEFIGHT SPECTATORS
HURT BY FALL OF STAND
PITTSBURG, Oct. SO.—A score of
men ere hurt last night when a huge
bleacher stand collapsed on the bbc
ond floor of the old city hall here, now
used ixa a market house,
Three hundred spectators at a box- j
Ing exhibition fell among the debris.
The stand is t-aid to have been in:.uiii
ciently supported by braces.
Two thousand men In the hall wero
in a panic when the collapse came, but I
police restrained spectators from
jumping down Btalrwayw and from the
window!-'.
A room adjoining the hull as
turned Into ■> temporary Hospital. No
uiic was seriously butt
MRS. HARRIMAN PRESENTS
10,000-ACRE PARK TO N.Y.
Widow of Railroad King Gives the
State $1,000,000
NHTWBtmOH, N. T.. Oct. 30.—1n ac
cordance with the plan outlined by
her late husband. E. H. Harrtman.
Mis. Mary Harrlman has presented to
the state of New York 10,000 aen
land, a part of the Arden estate, to
bo incorporated in the Interstate Pal-
At theVaine time a gift of $1,000,000
was made by Mrs. Harrlman for the
development of the park, and the pre
serve was further increased by the
transfer to the park commission of 700
acres which had been intended for the
new state prison on Bear mountain,
but which, by act of the last legisla
ture, was ceded to the park.
The gift was made to George W
Perkins, president of tho Palisade
park commission, by Averlll W. Har
rlman, son of the late financier.
The presentation ceremonies took
place on top of Bear mountain and
in the presence of about fifty persons,
among whom were Mrs. Harriman,
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, Charles A.
Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps
and former Governor B. B. Odell, jr.
DEMOCRATS AIM
ATTACK ON T.R.
New York Committee Circulates
Statement to Win Union
Labor Vote
(Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Secretary Jnhn
Mason of the state Democratic commit
tee tonight made public a statement
attacking Theodore Roosevelt's labor
pi i ord. He says in part:
"The Democratic state committee has
been looking up Col. Roosevelt's labor
record. One of the most striking inci
dents in which the former president
(lashed with union labor was recalled
yesterday. When the Bookbinders'
union demanded that William A. Miller
be removed from his position as as
sistant foreman of the government
printing office at Washington, after
having been reinstated by order of the
president, the latter laid down the fol
lOWlng rule:
" 'There la no objection to employes
of the government printing office con
stituting themselves Into a body if they
so d( sire, but no rules or regulations
of that union can be permitttd to ride
over the laws of the T'nited States
which it is my duty to enforce.'
".Miller had been expelled from the
union and appealed to the civil service
commission, which sustained him.
When the public printer did not rein-
Btate Miller President Roosevelt flatly
..idcred him to do so.
"On the same day colonel Roosevelt
had written to the secretary of com
merce approving of the decision of tho
coal strike commission that no person
should be discriminated against on ac
count of non-membership in a union
nization.
PUBLIC PRINTERS FAII.T
•The action of President Roosevelt
brought on a storm in labor circles
and there was talk of a strike, hut
etary Cortelyou stepped into the
breach and shifted the responsibility
Horn President Roosevelt to Public
l'iinter Palmer.
"The officers of the Bookbinders
union attempted to secure an inter
view with tho civil service commis
sion and asked leave to file a copy of
the charge against Miller, but the com
mission referred everything to Palmer
and added that any person who went
out on a strike would be forced to
a new civil service examination
,ng taken back. This threat
a to prevent B strike.
"Owing to the rumor that Colonel
RooseveX had ordered an investiga
tion to find out whether any non-union
had b'en denied work in any of
! the departments, it was discovered
that the following letter, marked 'Per
sonal ' had been sent to all cabinet
ministers on July 22, 1903:
" 'My Dear Sir: The president directs
me to send you copies of the two let
ters sent to Secretary Cortelyou with
reference to the government printing
offlce, v hlch define.l the attitude of
the administration In connection with
the subject discussed. They are sent
■ v for your information and guid
ance as they indicate the policy of trn;
dent In this matter. Very re
fully yours, v;. P. Barnes, acting
of the president. 1
"When a committee of tho Book
blnders' union called on Secretary Cor
telyou on August ■S.\. 1908, and tiled
with him copies of all the evidence in
their charges against Miller he replied
it waa up to the president. No action
being reported the Central Labor
union of Washington requested _ all
labor organizations in the United
States to unite in a petition to have
r dismissed. This action was im
mediately Indorsed by the Central Ped-
I union. Thi resolutions were cir
culated among 2,600,000 union laborers
ighout the country. Charles w.
Win-low reported that a l:ireo pro
portion had requested the president to
leeision.
"A conference w is held with the pres
ident at the White House on Septi m
0, 1903, which was attended by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor; James
I in. first Vice president: John
Mil hell, president of the United Mine
Workers: James O'Connell, pn
of the Machinists' union, and Frank
M,, n | on. secretary of the fed. ration.
• t Roosevelt refused to
ordi r Miller's dismissal on eithi r
charge of being unlit or a non-union
i."
BODY FOUND WITH BULLET
IN HEAD, NEAR MARTINEZ
MARTINEZ, Oct. 30.—TVJth a bullet
.! i trough the bram. the body of
Nick Raysic, a laborer, who left San
yei terday for Chicago, "as
■ by tiie side of the railroad track
a mile wi st of this
The authorltii a believe the man was
robbed ami then murdered. Raysic's
is were empty except lor ;i Santa
d employe pass and a pass
book upon a Sai rami nto hank.
ARM FRACTURED BY FALL
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
■i homai -i |*"'>>', a laborer li\ Ing at
tho Hotel M i fi 11 dow nan cli
i (ip planl o£ the X. i). Nelson
l Manufacturing company, 439 East Third
terday und n broken
11< was fi moved to the n cel\ -
hospital and later taken to his
Koy was handling some pips
ilttlng.s on 11 (1 tory of Iho
building w hen hu i tepp '1 bn ■ kwurd
iiiiu the tliutt.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1910.
3000 AIR CRAFT
PATENTS ISSUED
World's Inventive Genius Now
Centers on Motive Power
for Aviation
90 CAVEATS A MONTH FILED
Government Expert Says Wright
Brothers Gave Great Impetus
to Aero Development
(Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Multifar
ious as are the new devices which are
being applied to tne navigation of the
air, none is likely to be fouiul to take
thr place Of brains in the aviators.
This is the opinion of James H. Cole
well, the patent offlce expert, who has
Immediate charge of all flying ma
chine inventions, and who has given
personal attention to almost every ap
pllcaUon for a patent In that line.
Summing up his views today, he
said:
"Ten per cent of the success of ev
ery aerial flight is due to the ma
chine; 15 per cent to the motor, and
75 per cent to the man.
"The man of indecision, poor judg
ment, weak nerves or slow judgment
is as much out of place in an airship
as a defective motor."
Airship invention has received a
stirring impetus within the last few
years, and there is no more reliable
index to this activity than that dis
played by the records of the patent of
flce. It "began with the first exhibi
tion of the Wright brothers on the
North Carolina coast, and has in
creased in geometric ratio ever since
with the consequence that up to date
about 3000 patents have been issued on
these machines or on devices connected
with them. The bureau is now hand
ling- an average of about 90 cases a
"The" work is conducted in the di
vision of the offlce which gives espe
cial attention to inventions having to
do with army ordnance and marine
propulsion.
"The airship inventions have been
assigned to this divftion largely be
cause the method of propulsion is the
most important part of aerial naviga
tion. ,
"The patent offlce regards as estab
lished the principle of the plane in
this method of transit, and the invent
ive genius of the world is now con
centrating its attention largely upon
the motive power. Electricity as a
motive power is being the subject of
careful inquiry.
C..VHIER "JOCE" FROM AIR
"The weight of the electric motor
is a bar to its use in all aerial craft,
and it Is feared that no progress can
be made until a way is found of gath
ering this force from the atmosphere.
"Much attention also is being given
by inventors to 'stabilizing,' by wlucn
is mi-ant the keeping of a car in the
right position. In case of accident the
machines have a tendency to turn
turtle. Already vast improvements
have been made and many more are
hoped for in this direction.
"Inventors are also seeking for im
proved methods of rising and alight
ing, and there are numerous patents
covering this point. The airmen want
a machine which can lift itself sud
denly from the ground, like a bird,
and which can alight anywhere. To
satisfy this demand, the inventors are
turning their attention to the hori
zontal screw, such as is used in water
in connection with submarine boats,
and many applications dealing with
this principle have been filed.
"Inventions looking to the use of
the airship in time of war are also
pouring into the office, as are counter
inventions which contemplate protec
tion against them. As the patent of
flce views the situation, the difficulty
in using the aeroplane for dropping
projectiles is found in the uncertainty
which must necessarily accompany
such effort. With a machine going
from fifty to .seventy-five miles an
hour, it If extremely difficult to direct
a projectile so as to insure its strik
ing the mark, even though that mark
be a battleship or an extensive forti
fication.
"A large number of the airship cases
now coming into the patent oflice are
those dealing with foreign patents.
The Buropean governments are more
liberal in their encouragement of tho
development of aerial navigation than
is the United States, and as a conse
quence greater activity prevails among
the foreign than among the home
inventors,"
DREADNAUGHT LAUNCHING
WITNESSED BY EMPEROR
Thousands of People and Thirty
Warships Attend Cere
mony in Japan
VICTORIA, B. C, <ict. 30.—The Jap
anese dreadnaught Kawachi, 20,800
tons, was launched at Yokosuka Octo
l, i 16 in the presence of the emperor
and 5U.000 people, who made the cere
mony a gala occasion In spite of heavy
rain.
Thirty warships In Cull bunting sa
luted the emperor and his suite when
they arrived by train.
Admiral Sakamoto, commandant of
the Yokosuka naval station, knocked
away the dog shore, and the huge ship
took the water easily, while a flock of
liberated pigeons fluttered about and
ribbons were thrown into the air.
The Kawachi is an Improved dread
naught. She will be completed in a
year and be armed with twelve 12-inch,
ten Inch, eight 4.7 and ton 3-inch,
guns and five torpedo tubes. Her
speed will be 20.50 knots, the propelling
machinery being Curtiss turbines.
The Una! ocean-going destroyer of
the new typo decided on as a result of
the war with Russia was launched a
few days before at Halzuru, the 1150
--ton Umikaze, which steams thirty
three knots an hour. A decision has
been reached to construct five super
dreadnaughts for Japan's navy within
five years, at a cost of $40,000,000. The
first will be laid down early next year.
Japanese newspapers announce that
new warships aggregating 93,320 tons
will be added to the navy shortly. The
battleship Aki and the cruiser Kurama
will go on the active list next month
and the battleship Seti^:i and the
cruisers Satsuma, Tahagl and Hirato
and the destroyer Yamakazo are al
most ready for launching.
The Nippon of Toklo publishes an
article stating that the proposed tor
tification of the Panama canal is
directed against Japan,
REVOLUTION MAY FORCE
URUGUAY PRESIDENT OUT
Ten Thousand Armed Insurrec
tionists Being Concentrated
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, via Buenos
Ayrea, Oct, 30.—The revolutionary
movement is taking on a serious
aspect. There arc now 10,000 armed
revolutionists who are gradually being
concentrated. Several skirmishes have
taken place, but reports of the casual
ties have been suppressed.
Dr. A. Bachini, the foreign minister,
recently issued a manifesto declaring
the government was Unable to prevent
the revolution from spreading, bocause
outside of tho capital the sympathies
of the people were entirely with the
revolutionists. It was partly because
of this manllesto that President Willa
man requested Bachini's resignation.
The opposition papers predict that
President Willaman will be forced to
resign and they prophesy the hasty re
turn of former President Jose Battle
y Ordonez. The government is keeping
the tin.- situation secret by aid of tho
censorship.
AMERICAN VICTOR
IN DARING FLIGHT
Moissant Describes Mile-a-Min
ute Trip Around Statue
of Liberty
(Continued from race One)
shall demand that the meet be extend
ed further so that I may have another
chance. Grahame-White is flying a
100-horse powor Blerlot. The meet
officially ended tonight, and tomor
row's flights were supposed to be con
fined to the program of last Sunday,
which Inclement -weather prevented.
No other flight should be allowed to
morrow, and if there is, I shall ask
for a postponement of several weeks
to allow me to get a 100-horse power
machine."
$60,000 PRIZES FOR RACES
BALTIMORE. Oct. 30.—The prize list
for the aviation meet which begins
here Wednesday totals nearly $60,000,
and there will be competitions for the
Michelin cup and for the Commodore
Barry trophy for bomb dropping.
WRIGHTS OBEY SUNDAY LAW
HACKENSACK. N. X, Oct. 30.—The
Ministerial association of Hackensack
adopted resolutions today commending
Wilbur and Orville Wright for refus
ing to allow their employes to fly their
aeroplanes on Sunday.
AMUSEMENTS
Aj:::^^h^Ya udeville
\ THE HOME OF VARIETY
COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY
ANOTHER CORKING BIG ALL
NEW BILL
f^ 00^" \ Look at This List
I of Feature Acts
H \ The Comical Burlesque
fej. I Illusionists
ltu£± ) /~w Martini
I^MJL^ Maximilian
I m/ Mmc- Jenny's Miniature Circus
H WT Wonderful Persian Angora Cats and highly trained
if Ws lhe Versatile Instrumental Virtuosos.
■ HUGHES MUSICAL TRIO
If^Kv I ft l/ Two "REAI," Funny Men.
iffl^Jt*' r HALLEN_&_HAYES
BY En The Athletic Collegians.
■ H/l LEONARD, LOUIS & GILLETTE
|Msr3l I Laughable Quip" and Timely Song Hits.
l^&k^ LESTER & MOURE
|j||l^^ the laugh-o-scope
mpmrsn9- "where EVERYBODY GOES"
Matinee Every Day at 2:30
Two Shows Every Night at 7:30 and 9:00
COMING NEXT WEEK—Th« Season's
Sensational Novelty
THE AEROPLANE GIRL
B-nT Acrn TT-TT7ATTTP Belasco-Blackwood Co., Props, and Mgrs.
ELASCO THKAIJbK Man st , between Third and I'ourth Streets.
The Foremost Stock Company of America.
SECOND JOYOUS WEEK STARTS TONIGHT
THE BLUE MOUSE
OTHEMAN STEVENS IN THE EXAMINER SAID: -TTB RICH. RARE
AND KACY. THE MAN ACROSS Tina AISLE FROM ME HAD HYB
-'IERICS OF •THE BIATE MOUSE" is just the funniest
play you ever saw. There must be some
thing remarkable about it because every
body in town Is talking about It and try
in« to get seats. Regular Belasco prices,
Nights 25c Mo and 75c: matinees Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday 25c and 60c.
NEXT WEEK—Pinero's greatest play, "THE GAY LORD QUBX." Seat, on «ale
this morning. ______——
G*£m£fW£s9!!?L
MATINEES tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Phone» Main 1967, Home A 1907.
A Lively, Funny, Girly, Catchy and Tuneful Success
FERRIS and hl" M * ""liniuiy offer «'<h»rd carle* THE MAID AND
HARTMAN famous munliul comedy THE MUMMY
NEXT W»BK—'WOODLAKD." Coats go on «ala this morning. Popular prices.
WILL SAVE FROM
MINE DISASTER
United States Government Sends
Out First Equipment for
Rescue Work
TO REDUCE THE LOSS OF LIFE
Mining Engineer and Red Cross
Surgeon Will Demonstrate
Aid to Injured
(Associated Pross)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The first of
the six portable mine rescue stations
with which the new bureau of mines
plans to instruct miners in rescue
work will start on its mission tomorrow
morning. It will start from Pittsburg
and will cover the anthracite fields in
Pennsylvania.
About November 1 car No. 2 Is ex
pected to reach the bureau of mines
rescue station at Urbana, 111., where it
will receive its full equipment. This
car will then go through southern In
diana. \
Four other cars, with headquarters
at Rock Springs, Wyo.; Billings, Mont.;
Salt Lake City, and Knoxville, Term..
will be turned over to the bureau of
mines within a short time. In addi
tion to educational work these cars
will be kept in readiness to proceed at
a moment's notice to aid in rescue
work at mine disasters.
This is the first important step taken
by the new bureau in Its effort to re
duce the appalling loss of life in
America from mine disasters.
In addition to a mining engineer, who
will give demonstrations in first aid to
the injured, each car will have a com
plete corps of rescue men who will
teach the miners how to use the oxygen
helmets, as well as train them in rescue
work. .
The loss of life in the mines of the
United States, according to a bulletin
issued by the bureau, amount to from
three to five for every 1000 employed,
while records from foreign countries
show from one to two killed in each
1000 employe*.
DELEGATES REACH MANILA
MANILA, Oct. 30.—The delegation of
American business men representing
the chambers of commerce on the Pa
cific coast, arrived here from Canton
today. They will remain until
Wednesday. They sail for the United
States on the Manchuria November 6.
17 HURT BY EXPLOSION
IN SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
Newspaper Men and Firemen Fall
Victims of Blast
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17.—Seven
teen persona were severely hurt to
night In an explosion during a lire in
an apartment house on Kills street.
Fourteen of tho number were news
paper men and the others were firemen.
Most of tho guests had left tho build
ing before tho explosion occurred,
and those who remained on the upper
Honrs escaped on flre ladders.
Captain Joseph Cappelli and Hose
man Tomas Bell of the flre department
were overcome by gas and wore res
cued by their comrades.
Tho force of the building completely
wrecked most of the rooms on the five
floors of the building, shattering the
furniture and crumbling 1 the walls.
Plato glass windows for several blocks
In the vicinity were broken. Tho dam
nKo Is estimated at $40,000.
AMUSEMENTS : .
iks.^mjsi Vaudeville IsasLrr
ladle, and children. \ BBGINIaNG M OM>*Y MATINEE I —'
Rock & Fulton Howard & Howard
Or^lnaT Dancln^Cr.at.on. I 1 "The Port.. ■ and th. Salesman"
Maurice Freeman & Co. Mrt ,. -m- _ l "Basebalhtis
•Tony and the Stork" Matinee J^- W lia? m C°' „'_. __
The Neapolitans Tom Smith & Peaches
Popu.ar CJ?»" long. TodaV* "Thc.r First Le.son"
Work & Ower waj*»/ Fred Singer
European Ec^ntric Gym..*. I Vl°"n *""" " Cr 'm °n*"
ORPHKI'M MOTION PICTITRES
Every night, 10c, 26c, 50c, 76c. Matinee, dally. 10c. 25c 50c
MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER k£blr Tkxtm:
LOS ANGELES' LEADING STOCK COMPANY -
I THE GREATEST
AMERICAN PLAY
[EVER WRITTEN
Presented by an incomparable cast, now running to packed houses
in its third triumphant week. Ask your friends.
Come and ftTMl^^m
Learn Why Jlif
Marriage tai^slflk
times a \^ J|fi
Failure
Frederick Eldridge and Reed Heustis have writ- _.
ten, in "The' Eternal Three," the most wonderful
pictures of American domestic life ever conceived
by any dramatist. It is a play that will live for
ever. Can you afford to miss seeing such a play
perfectly staged by the greatest stock company ;
in the world? - -•*'*
OBEY THAT IMPULSE
PHONE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
PRICES 25c. 60c, 75c. Matinee. Saturday and Sunday. 10c, 25c. 40c.
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER *eab Awnth:
"LOS ANGELE3' LEADING PLAYHOUSE— MOBOSCO. MOB. •
John Cort PrM^nts
MAY | With the play and company jVlary
**** *■*» that captured I-o» Anjrele. _ . __
FIGM AN *■'* ""°a- I Jane s Pa
Curtain rises Saturday night at . p. m. .harp. Price. 500 to 11.50. Best seats 11.00
at matinees Wednesday and Saturaa>. - ' -•
BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 1. .
VIOLA ALLEN
Accompanied by JAMBS O'NEILI. "^j,^ls" 111"' »"Pl"' rtln* eompw ever organ-
THE WHITE SISTER^
PANTAGES THEATER >V^-^^™ rJSTS2 tar'
I nrlvalrd vauderlUe—Star, of all nation..
Beginning this afternoon and an th 1. week, the mo.t lensatlonal act ever
seen on any stage
THE ARIZONA JOE COMPANY, Presenting -
A Glimpse of Prairie Life
Featuring ADELE YON OHL, Late of Buffalo Bill's Show
S! X h ? th 7erand'V arThr:'e Th. nn« best bet In Angeleno vaudeville. CIO. Matinee, daily
niVY and". '." ts™. Saturday and Bu»3.y nights. First start. 6:30. Matinees dal.y
at"'-30. lOC 20c. 30c. ____—.
■ """ theTtkb i» c. behtmeb,
THE AUDITORIUM SSautikui. fc F" manager.
Week Starting Tonight, Oct. 31, Saturday Matinee
BE VAN I OPERA CO.
ls3a'diTammermoor, Wednesday night, ;•;
L Sa"diTaMMKRMOOR, RIGOL.ETTO
■ Tuesday and Friday Evenings. «,»/i a ta a LA TRAVI ATA
CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA Saturday night.
and I* PAGLIACCI IL TROVATORE
YOUNG, SHAPELY CHORUS WHICH CAN SING
•< $2.00 OPERA FOR $1.00
FRICE3-25C. 50C 750 and $1.00. Seat, now on sale.
MASON OPERA HOUSE w< *'%*££.
Ton ,_ nt and aU week. Matinee Saturday. Special ladles' Matinee Wednesday
■ .... • _ _,-« and His Company In "
PRICkI7w Ci* ,1.00. Henry MlllW Her Husband's Wife
_„. . unl fp present *»*/»•• ' by A. 18, Thomas. '.
ERL-ANQER pre.eni a Chicago a , t „ion. Regular prices 60c to
?^n. b '¥e\'t t. Cnow on h.'a n Xk November 7-"The Three Twins." Seat sale Thursday.
————— CAFE CHANTANT, THIRD AND MAIN STS.
LEVY'S CAFE CHANTAW lof Songs; BEATTIE S:3O and Rapid Change
i.T^SSiii wakk the Sweet UliiK«r of Hong.; BEATTIE 81-AKE, Rapid Change
Scene, from Grand Opera, and KAMMERMEYER 3 ORCHESTRA.
—~- »./, m rrri»TtJD Main, Between Fifth and Sixth.
. OLYMPIC THEATER Cool—Commodlo..—Comfortable.
' I 1 -Ainhin A Farno otfer a New York Sensation, "THE YUM YUM TREE." W.
V-/ I f' PJu?e. * Mendel. Of Ten a big .on, hit.. Two .how. every night. 7:30 and
Matinee. Monday, Wednesday. Saturday. Sun day. 10c, 20c. 35* . v"
SAN DIEGO TO START FAIR
BUILDING ON NOVEMBER 24
Breaking of Ground for Exposition
to Be Notable Affair
SAN DIEDO, Oct. 30.—1t has be«n
decided to break ground on November
24 for the buildings In Balboa park, to
be used for the exposition to be held
In thin city in 1916 In honor of the
opening of tho Panama canal.
Count Jacques de Lesseps. grandson
of Ferdinand do Lesseps, who years
ago led the French attempt to con
struct a canal via the Isthmus of
Panama, has been invited by Director
General Collier to be present and tnke
part in the ceremonies. The count re
cently married an American girl, and
is now in New York. *_
It is the purpose to make the break
ln»r of ground a notable occasion, ana
nlnna to that end aro being arranged.