Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

2 HUMAN HEAD IS FOUND IN STREET REVOLTING MURDER IN NEW YORK CITY Other Portions of the Body Are Discovered Cut to Pieces In House at 149 Third Avenue By Associated- Press. NEW YORK, Oct. The finding of a man's head in East Eighteenth street, near Avenue early today resulted in the discovery of an unusually revolting murder, the victim of which was Thomas Corcoran. Corcoran was killed probably last night in the house at 149 Third avenue. After the picking up of the head, the other portions of the body were found cut to pieces in the Third avenue house.

The arms below the elbow and legs below the knees had been packed in a suit case, and the torso and remaining portions of the arms and legs were hidden in a clothes hamper in a room occupied by Frederick Bauer, an elevator runner. Bauer was arrested. The point at which the head was found is more than a quarter of a mile away from 149 Third avenue. The head was wrapped in the Sunday supplement of a German newspaper and a blue and white shirt. The murder was discovered through a story told by George Lanoie, who had a room adjoining Bauer's, and who rushed into a police station today saying that he had lain awake for hours listening to noises which he thought proceeded from Bauer's room.

He said that late last night he heard at least two men quarreling in the adjoining room. He heard a shot and the sound of some one falling on the floor. Then he went to sleep. About 2:30 o'clock this morning Lanole said he was awakened by ctrange noises in the room where the shot had been heard. Twice a man opened the door and went out, and Lanole, after lying awake listening for some time, decided that some of the sounds he heard were the noises of bones being broken.

This suspicion caused him to notify the police. Bauer was found entering his room by the police, and said to them: "I found my room like this when I awoke this morning." He said that he had brought two men to his room last night, one a soldier. Bauer fell asleep while these men talked, he said, and when he awoke the soldier was gone, leaving the other's body as the police found it. The police found that Bauer's socks, the right arm of his undereiiirt and the right arm of an outer shirt were covered with blood. A badly nicked razor was found on top of a trunk in Bauer's room and a revolver with one chamber empty was also found in the room.

Bauer, who is 39 years old, is employed as an elevator man at the Union Square hotel, and when he went to work today he was sent home because of extreme nervousness. An examination of Corcoran's head showed that he had been shot in the face. The police make the allegation that it was a crime of degeneracy. Corcoran came here from Ireland several years ago and made his home in this city with a married sister. He was formerly a ticket chopper on the elevated railroad.

LEONARD IS INDICTED Held for Theft of $359,000 Securities From the National City Bank By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. Harry A. Leonard, the young bank clerk who took $359,000 worth of securities from the National City Bank by means of forged check, today was indicted for larceny In the first degree. ACCIDENT ON STOCKTON By Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Oct. Michael Marra, chief water tender, and Patrick Saulsberry, second class fireman on the United States torpedo boat Stockton, are at the Norfolk naval hospital seriously scalded as the result of an accident on the Stockton while that vessel was out from this yard on a five days' cruise. The men were in the fire room when a tube blew out. A draft from above caused both to be scalded by the dry steam. Marra may die.

Saulsberry's injuries are less serious. The Stockton was but little injured. PIONEERS VISIT BEACH Mormon Leaders Take Their First Ocean Will Be Given Reception Today The Mormon pioneers who arrived here yesterday over the Salt Lake as guests of Senator Clark, were taken to -Pedro on a parlor car furnished them by the Salt Lake road. They also visited Wilmington and Long Beach. Some of the old men took their flrst in the ocean at the latter place, and while some of them seemed to enjoy it, -the larger part of the number said it reminded them too strongly of the first winter that they spent in Utah, when they nearly froze to death.

Others went in bathing In the warm plunge and all of them enjoyed that. The- whole -party will be entertained at a reception held in their honor by the chamber of commerce between the hours of 3 and 6 this afternoon. The following committee has been appointed to receive them at the rooms of the chamber of commerce: W. H. Workman, Henry T.

Hazard, H. D. Barrows, J. Ross Clark, Hon. Tom Fitch, Hon.

S. O. Houghton, MaJ. E. W.

Jones, J. M. Gulnn, Robt. McGarvln, Louis Roeder, Judge B. N.

Smith, Hon. Frank P. Flint, A. W. Skinner, Victor Ponet, John L.

Slaughter, J. W. Gillette, Gen. E. Bouton, Harris Newmark, Cohn, Jacob Kuhrts, J.

H. Braly, Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, A. B. Cass, Prof.

J. A. Foshay, Walter S. Newhall. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OBSERVE DISCOVERY DAY LOCAL COUNCIL ATTENDS YES.

PER SERVICE Rev. Henry I. Stark, C. S. of San Francisco Preaches Sermon Tells of Great Mission Cathoiic KniyhU Have to Perform In observance of the four hundred and thirteenth anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, the local council of the Knights of Columbus held its annual vesper service at the Cathedral of St.

Vibiana last evening. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnnett, V.

was celebrant of the vespers; Very Rev. Dr. J. S. Glass, C.

deacon, and Rev. George Sleubert, sub-deacon; Rev. J. A. Reardon was master of ceremonies.

The main altar was elaborately decorated with graceful chrysanthemums, carnations and ferns, the color scheme being green and white. The pews on either side of the main aisle were reserved for the knights, who marched in a body from Mammoth hall. The knights were followed by the procession of priests, headed by the cross bearer and acolytes. A special musical program was rendered under the direction of Rev. T.

F. Fahey. Rev. Henry I. Stark, C.

S. of San Francisco, one of the most popular members of the Paullst order, and a member of the Knights of Columbus, preached the sermon, taking for his topic the "Greatness of Christopher Columbus and the Order Which Bears His Name." Father Stark dwelt at length upon the power of the mind over mankind. He said in part: "The greatest power in the world is the power of mind. The universe is the product of the supreme mind, and with the invention there is created mmd man. Man is a second creator.

"The Moslem held sway in Spain and held her in darkness. Columbus went on his mission of discovery with all zeal for the church of Jesus Christ that the dreaded foe might be suppressed. "In the first ages of Christianity the apostles, too, went forth into unknown lands to fulfill the commission of the Savior. So Columbus left the great land of Spain, which he loved, with ignorant men, and sailed for this country. America, the land of the free he has made it so.

"This is a great country the age is auspicious. We are in a momentous hour of history in which humanity is casting about for the new, and let us show the Knights of Columbus are ready for it. The order of Christopher Columbus must bear to every corner of the country the tidings of the Christ. "Why wus it this country remained unknown so many centuries? There was not a man who would endure the suffering. So the Knights of Columbus has been waited for by the church, and we must show her our faith that we are men fortified by the sacraments and chastened by prayer." HELD FOR GRAND JURY Lodging House Proprietor Accuses Two Men With Impersonating United States Marshal At the preliminary examination of Harry Carrington and Walter Raymond, alias Jack Carrington, held before United States Commissioner Van Dyke yesterday, it was claimed by the defendants, who are accused of obtaining money under false pretenses by the means of personating deputy United States marshals, that they had been used as spies and catspaws by the city detective department.

Jules Rost, proprietor of the Gollmer lodging house on East First street, was the accusing witness. He charged them with having obtained $0 from him on the pretext that they were United States marshals. The defense introduced by the accused men was that they were employed by the local force of detectives and that that was what they meant by the statement that they were marshals. They were bound over to answer to the grand jury in the sum of $1500 each. TOURNAMENT BEGINS TODAY The golf tournament that was to take place yesterday at the Country club was postponed and will be held this afternoon.

At this tournament the championship of southern California will be decided, and as about thirty of the local crack players have enured this contest, It Is expected that exceedingly close play will be the rule. CONTRACTOR BOOKED AS DRUNK Li. J. Gavin, who says he Is a contractor and lives at Seattle, was booked as drunk last night at the police station. When searched at the station more than $150 were found on his person, and he asserted vigorously his right to be released on bail, but spent the night in the tanks.

Mrs. J. Neubroth 111 ly Press. BAKERSPIELD, Oct. Mrs.

J. Neubroth, wife of one of the editorial writers of the San Francisco Bulletin, wag taken 111 this morning on the northbound Santa Fe passenger train after leaving the Needles while en route to San Francisco, and when the train arrived In this city she was removed to a sanitarium. She was suffering from peritonitis and this evening her condition Is satisfactory. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, 1 OCTOBER 13, 1905. WOMEN DEMAND JURORS' RIGHTS CLAIM MEN DO NOT RENDER JUSTICE Equal Suffrage League Hears Ringing Speech of Mrs.

Hineman, Who Thrills Listeners With Witty Replies to Questions Women should serve on juries ''because women do not get justice. T. W. Hineman of Chicago. I', Women should serve on 4 because men do not get Miss Ellis Meredith of Colorado.

Two of the most prominent speakers at the county convention of the Los Angeles County Equal Suffrage league, held yesterday in the Woman's club house, gave utterance to these sentiments. Two hundred or more women echoed them and straightway there will be something doing. Can women serve on juries in Los Angeles? If not, why not? These are the questions which suffrage women In Los Angeles will find out. The suffrage league convened yesterday morning with Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch in the chair, elected Mrs.

Florence Collins Porter president, heard reports from nine ward presidents, reports of treasurer and secretary, discussed suffrage, women's rights, men's rights and juries. "How Would the Ballot Help Woman to Promote the Interests of the Municipality?" was the question of a symposium. "As a- Mother" Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpln treated the question, "As an Educator" Miss Cora Williams spoke and "As a Citizen" was Mrs. T.

W. Hineman's point of view. It was in the discussion of the citizen's standpoint that Mrs, Hineman created much enthusiasm on the jury question. Would Serve on Jury "There Is one point which women who are working for suffrage seem to belittle, and to me it is one of the most important," said Mrs. Hineman.

"Every woman should have the right to trial by a jury of her peers. "Every woman should have the right to demand that other women be consulted when she is charged with a crime. "Put women on lists to be drawn as jurors If a woman must suffer other women must help her. We have a right to say whether a woman ahall have the custody of her child in a case for divorce. We could put ourselves in her place.

Then let at least half of the Jurors be women. "I do not know what your California laws are, as I have not had time to familiarize ir.y3elf with them, but you can find out. Make a point of doing it. If you have not the right you should have it, and universal suffrage can give it to you. "We believe In the people and we are a part of the people.

We can never have a true democracy until women have a' voice In their own government. "It makes no difference if the bad women do outnumber the good; it makes no difference on the merits of the question if good women do stay away from the poles, and even if we admit that women do not purify politics when they have a chance to vote that has nothing to do with the principle, involved. If one good woman wants to vote and is not allowed to it is an injustice and is contrary to the spirit of the Declaration of Independence." Ellis Meredith entered into the lively discussion that followed and declared that the woman citizen should be put first, as the woman citizen will make the best educator and best mother. The question box which Miss Meredith conducted at the evening session was the feature of the day. From every part of the auditorium the questions were fired at her and they were of every variety.

"Do the women vote? 1 she read from a little slip which had been passed up to her. "That dear old question every time I hear it I feel as if I was shaking a chestnut tree," she answered with a laugh, and then she gave statistics to prove that in Colorado at least 48 per cent of the vote cast are cast by women. "Why are so many intelligent men afraid of women?" came from another slip. Miss Meredith looked surprised and then told the story of the little girl who asked of her father whether he was afraid of this and that. When she received a negative answer to everything she said: "Papa, isn't there anything else you're afraid of but mamma?" "Is there less courtesy shown to women where equal suffrage is agitated? "Where there is least agitation there is most discourtesy," she answered.

"When I stand on the street cars in Denver I always know there are many tourists abroad." "A gentleman does not give you his seat because you are a lady but because he is a gentleman." "Are women responsible for any of the corruption In politics?" "No," was the emphatic answer. "Have women purified politics?" "No, and I do not know that they ever certainly not unless they get more help from their dear brothers. "In what condition is the home of the average lady voter?" "In just the same condition as the home of the average woman." Without a pause, Miss Meredith's quick answers were delivered and an amused smile played around her mouth as she read many of the questions. In speaking on the jury question Miss Meredith said: "I would like to have women on the juries because I want justice. Too many young men who are hardly more than boys are in the prisons unjustly.

It takes a woman to judge a man." "Woman as a Factor in Modern Civilization" was the subject of an address by Rev. W. H. Rider, and Judge W. A.

Wilkes answered the question, "Has the ballot been effective In the hands of women?" Mrs. Florence Collins Porter -was placed In nomination for president of the county association by Mrs. Ada Longley of Pasadena and her election was unanimous. Other offlcers are: Vice president, Mrs. Lul-.

Pile Little; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. A. Moody; recording secretary, Mrs. Phillips; treasurer.

Miss Fannie Wills. Soon Clones The Portland exposition closes October 15. Better taKe advantage of the Salt Lake route excursions, going via Salt Lake City and the beautiful Columbia river, returning via Mt. Shasta and San Francisco. Stopovers are allowed en route.

The Grand Scenio Trip of America. Full information gladly furnished at Salt Lake route city ofilce, 620 South Spring street. Phones Home 352-490. Main No trouble to answer questions. A LETTER TO OUR READERS 53 Cottage Melrose, Mass.

Dear Jan. 11th, 1904. "Ever Flnca I was in the Army I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past year it became so severe and complicated that I suffered everything and wns much my strength and power was fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement' of Swamp-Root and wrote nsklng' for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided Improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time.

"I continued Its use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, I had a doctor examine some of mv water today and he pronounced it all right and In splendid condition. "I know that your Swamp-Root is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful diugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommending Swamp-Root to all sufferers, I am, "Very truly yours. C.

RICHARDSON." You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, sent absolutely free by mall; also a book telling all about Swamp-Root. If you are already convinced that Swamp- Root Is what you need, you can purchse the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamton, on every bottle. BANKERS FAVOR A SHIP SUBSIDY RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED STAT- ING THEIR ATTITUDE Decline of American Marine Commerce Is Deplored and the Association Pledges Itself to Work for Enactment of the Law Cy Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. The American Association of Bankers today put itself squarely on record as favoring government subsidies for the upbuilding of the American merchant marine. Resolutions reviewing the growth of American commerce and the decline in American shipping and pledging the association to throw the weight of its influence toward the enactment of a ship subsidy law were presented by the executive council of the association and adopted by a rising vote in which it was estimated that threequarters of the delegates took the affirmative side.

The report of the currency committee was received, but no action was taken thereon. The report followed the suggestions made yesterday by Secretary Shaw in his address before the convention for an emergency currency. The enthusiasm of the day was vented on the ship subsidy proposition. The five enacting clauses of the resulutlon are as follows: "Resolved, by the American Bankers' association assembled: "First, that the members of this association are deeply interested in any measure which will promote the interest of the whole country commercially and industrially, and especially with reference to our foreign commerce. "Second, that we favor and most respectfully urge the passage by congress of some measure to foster and encourage the upbuilding of our merchant marine, and give us back the prestige upon the high seas which we once enjoyed.

"Third, that we favor the ship subsidy measure which has received consideration by congress which, we think, would tend to restore our flag upon the seas and build up our merchant marine to the extent that the necessities of our trade now and in the future may demand. "Fourth, that we recommend that our senators and congressmen favor some just and equitable measure that will bring about the results and afford the lelief above suggested. "Fifth, that through our legislative committee we memorialize the senate and house of representatives of the United States -with a copy of these resolutions." W. ROCKEFELLER MUST REST Brother of John D. May Remain Abroad for the Entire Winter By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. William Rockefeller, who went abroad early last spring on the advice of his physicians, may be obliged, it was learned yesterday, to remain abroad for the entire winter. W. G. Rockefeller, his son, said last night that no date had been set for his father's return so far as he knew, and that he believed his father had not decided yet when to come back.

"The physicians prescribed a long rest for my father," he added, "and advised him not to hurry his return. No, there is nothing serious the matter with him, but he has been in need of an extended rest for a long time." There have been frequent rumors In Wall street of late that William Rockefeller, who is a brother of John D. Rockefeller and vice president of the Standard Oil company, might be obliged to retire from active participation in his va3t business enterprises. His continued absence in Europe for half a year and the news yesterday that his return had been Indefinitely delayed confirmed the belief that, like his nephew, John D. Rockefeller, he might have to drop business cares.

ROBBED TO SUPPORT WIFE By Associated SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Charles Hatfeld, who last evening surrendered himself to the police as the man wanted for robbing Louis Compart In "Golden Gate park, remains in custody pending an examination. He says that failing, to make a living at his trade of wire worker, he took to "holding up" people in order to support his wife, who was formerly Miss Claire Staley of Reno, Nevada. Then they separated. She visited him in prison night, but on leaving said that under existing circumstances reconciliation was impossible.

Kaiser Pleased With New Steamer By Press GLUECKSBURG, Prussia, Oct. Emperor William was out two hours and a half today on the Hamburg- American line turbine steamer Kaiser, which Is to be used for excursions from Hamburg to Heligoland. His majesty put her through various evolutions and at the conclusion of the trials said the vessel's performances I were splendid; TOKIO WELCOMES BRITISH ADMIRAL NOTED JAPANESE GREET SIR HENRY NOEL Populace Turns Out and Shows Greatest Enthusiasm in Reception to the Mikado's New Allies By Associated Press. TOKIO, Oct. Vice Admiral Sir Henry Gerald Noel, commanding the British squadron now at Yokohama, accompanied by a numerous suite, arrived here this morning by special train from Yokohama and was received at the railroad station by a large number of officials.

After an exchange of greetings the British admiral and his party entered Imperial carriages and were driven through the streets lined by thousands to Hibiya park, where the mayor of Toklo gave a garden party In honor of the distinguished visitors. From early this morning Tokio was on tiptoe of expectancy, anxious to witness the arrival of the admiral representing Japan's great ally. It was a perfect autumn day. The streets were decorated with flags and flowers to an extent which recalled the rejoicings over the Japanese victories at the Yalu river, Liao Yang, Mukden, Port Arthur and the Sea of Japan, the difference today being that the British Union Jack was everywhere in evidence. The feeling of depression of the last few weeks had completely disappeared and had been replaced by buoyant good humor among the crowds which assembled early in the morning in all points of vantage around the Shlmbusi railroad station and along the line of march.

The special train with Admiral Noel and his staff captains arrived at the station at 11 o'clock. They were met by distinguished officers of the navy and army and others, who were drawn up In line, on the platform. Those present Included Marquis Ito, president of the privy council, and the cabinet ministers. After an exchange of greetings Admiral Noel and his party entered imperial carriages and were driven to Hibiya park through streets lined by cheering thousands. The admiral bowed right and left in reply to the ovations until the entrance of Hibiya park was reached.

There was a magnificent triumphal arch with "Welcome" emblazoned with yellow crysanthemums on a green background. The park was packed with. the guests who had been invited to attend the mayor's garden party. Among the high officlals present at the party was Prince Tokaguwa, president of the house of peers, who studied in England years ago and who on this occasion paid the most marked attention to Admiral Noel. Many Novel Entertainments The program today included fireworks, fencing, jiu jitsu and wrestling.

Many bands played continuously during the entire exercises. Prior to the commencement of the program the mayor delivered a speech of welcome. He said he was honored and delighted to receive an admiral of a navy with such a brilliant history and belonging to a country which Japan was proud to call her ally In guarding the peace of the Orient. The mayor added that he regretted the fact that Tokio was unable more adequately to express the sincerity of Japan's welcome. Admiral Noel replied briefly.

Both speeches were enthusiastically applauded. This ceremony was followed by a luncheon and the regular program of athletic sports. During the day about 1000 British sailors and marines arrived here and were treated with the greatest friendship. While some of them remained in the park to watch the trials of strength and skill, others, attended by guides and interpreters, walked or drove through the streets and enjoyed themselves sightseeing. The presence of a British sailor meant open sesame everywhere.

The street cars were free to them, and special discounts were allowed them at all opportunities. The whole population of Toklo, irrespective of age or sex, turned out to greet the visitors. Such a welcome to foreign visitors and such happy crowds in the streets had never been seen In Toklo. A dinner attended by 100 British offlcers was given at the Maple club tonight. The dinner, which served by Japanese girls daintily costumed, was followed by an.

informal dance. The town tonight is brilliantly illuminated. EXCURSION OF W. C. T.

U. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. Mrs. M.

N. Stevens, president of the National W. T. C. has arrived In Chicago and i 3 preparing for a special train to carry the white ribboners to the convention at Los Angeles October 25 to November 2.

The excursion will be personally conducted. A stop-over of one day will be made at Colorado Springs. Sunday, October 22, will be spent at Salt Lake City, where twentyfive pulpits will be occupied by delegates and a big mass meeting held. The special will arrive at Los Angeles October 24 at 9 a. m.

Negro Lynched In Kentucky 8y Associated Press. ELKTON, Oct. Shortly after midnight a mob supposed to have come from Trenton took Frank Leaveil, a one-legged negro, out of the Jail here and lynched him In a nearby wood. Leavell attempted to enter the room of a young woman at Trenton last Saturday. "Shut ayea, open your mouth mnd tea what luck will bring you." Many a woman Is weak and sick, nervous and discouraged.

She suffers from headache, backache and other ills. She wants to be well, but all she does Is to shut her jnft eyes and open ncr mout for I iwjfc medicine and trust to luck for results. She i AvfV "doctors" month after month, MJL ten ear after year.inthissame I Mini hap-haz- ard fashion, and receives no per- manent beneiit. Women take WSII lM vorite Prescrip- By t-lon with their eyes open to the fact that It cures 111 1 Xk womanly ilia. 1 It cures irregu- larity, It dries debilitating drains.

It heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. There is no trusting to luck by those who usa "Favorite Prescription." "In the year 1003 my health was writes Mrs. J. Hack, of 242 Broadway. Buf- falo, N.

Y. "I suffered from alllne of womb, a disagreeable discharge, painful monthly periods, headache, backache and pains in I the limbs. Every month itm confined to bed i for two or three days. Was weak, nervous arid hysterical; life was a burden to myself and I made every one in the family unhappy because I was so Irritable. My husband got me four bottles of Dr.

Pierre's Favorite Pre- scription, and before I had taken the flrst bottle I was feelinif some relief. The medi- cine made me well and stronu, free from nerv- ousness, aches and pain, and I felt like a new woman. Before I used the 'Favorite Pre- scription I had been taking another physi- cian's medicine for nearly three months, but bad received no benefit Your medicine la certainly the best in the world." rA man or woman who nerlecta constipation suffers from slow poi- soning. Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pel- lets cure constipation.

One little "Pellet "ls a ventle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Don't let a selfish seller over-persuade you to at-'ceut a substitute tor these Origi- nal IJttU Liver Pills, llrst put up by old Dr. R. V. Pierce over 40 ago.

flush inlUUd bat hvh hiiiN, belasco, mayer Props. CjLJtJL-U 1 1 PHONES-Maln 3380; Home 267. Matinee Tomorrow Tho Belaseo Theater Stock Company presents for the first time In Los Angeles the dramatization of Mary Johnston's widely read and famously successful novel, a iTt iw JL MIS 3 EUGENIE TMAIS LAWTON makes her flrst appearance as leading lady of the Helasco Theater Stock Company In "AUDREY." Positively the best play of Its class that has been seen In years. A stirring story of enrly Virginia, full of adventure nnd replete with delightful comedy and charming henrt Interest. Notwithstanding tho Importance of this production of "Audrey" the regular Belasoo prices will prevail.

2sc, 33c, 60c and 75c. Matinee Tomorrow, 25c, 35c and 60c. NEXT Another of those popular breezy farces, "A FOOL AND HIS MONEY." (CIRCUS Washington Slrot Kgrounds) And Grand Tonight Entire Change of Program Pains stupendous Tonight Last Days JSS. £adte a Children of Nh Anil Gorprcoiin $1000 Flrevrorkn 030 People Aeren of Scenery. Don't miss U.

2000 scats at 25c, 5000 seats at 50c, 3000 carpeted reserved seats at 75c, 200 box chairs at $1.00. ON SALE AT BIKKEL'S MUSIC STORE. PHONE MAIN 81567. Modern SPRING) STREET, Between Second and Third I Vaudeville Both Phones 1447. SPOOK MINSTKELS, Vaudeville's Latest Novelty.

HARRY CORSON CLARKE CO. in GE.VARO BAILEY, "A Cigarette PROF. ALL.INEI and His Wonderful Trained Monkey; BDCKNEH. Cycling Marvel; HOLCOMI). CURTIS WEBn in "A Winter Ses- JOLSOX, PALMER.

JOLSON; ORPIIEUM MOTION PICTURES, Lat- est Novelties; Last Week of the Artistic Sensation, JULIEiV ELTINGE, Most Discussed Person on the Stage. Prices as usual 10, 25, 60c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday. ffDPD HCttTtP' MAIN Between Flnt and Second. t-KJinU tIUUJH Phones: Main 1967: Home 418 THE FAMILY CharIes A.

Taylor'3 New York Company in the Big Dramatic Escaped From the Harem Best Melodramatic Organization in Existence. Presenting only Mr. Taylor's plays under his own personal direction. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Saturday, 10c nnd 25c; Evenings, 10c, 25c, 50c. Next Same company in "QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY." TUT OROSCO'S BURBJINK THEATER 6I Pho AlN "The Best Company and the Best Plays In America for the Money." TO- SOUVENIR MATINEE THREE MEN IN A FLAT Lee Bascom's farce comedy.

To be preceded by Jack London and- Lee Bascom's tremendous success THE GREAT INTERROGATION Biggest double bill ever offered In Los Angeles. Every lady attending the Satur- day matinee will be presented with a handsome souvenir Mojonler photograph of Mr. William Desmond. Matinees every Sunday and Saturday, 10c and 25c, no higher. Evenings, 10c, 26c, 35c, 60c.

Next Another top-notcher: "THE FOR- BIDDKN MARRIAGE." fiASEBALL-CHUTES PARK 81 Tacoma vs. Los Angeles Today and every day this week, Including Sunday. Ladles free Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Admission, 35 cents, including grandstand, 50 cents. Game called week days 3 o'clock; Sunday, 2:30.

Tickets on sale at Morley's Billiard Pallors, 282 South Main. CHUTES Today (Friday) GRAND OPEN-AIR CONCERT at 3:00 by Chlaffarelli's Great Italian Band. Afternoon selections will include Tobani's "Hearts and Flowers," Mozart's "Magic Flute Verdi's "Alda," etc. Admission JOc. Special evening concert in theater will comnrlse brilliant selections from Wagner, including "Evening Star," "Lohengrin," "Tannhauser," "I Mnestra Cantori," by Slg.

Taddeo; Harpa solo by Signor de Bona, etc. Admission 25c. Reserved spats now on sale, 35c and 50c. The Cost of Mountain Ts reduced to tho minimum by the trolley which climbs Mount Lowe. Most marvelous mountain railway journey in tho world.

It should be the first trip made by the Through cars from Sixth and Main at 8, 9, 10 a. m. and 1 and 4 p.m. The Pacific Electric Railway Always. Remember the Full JNsrne 1 axative Rromo P7L XJ Given Away Los Angeles .1 To the five Most Popular Salesladies Within the Next Ten Weeks From Oct.

9 to Dec. 23 Inclusive The Prizes Will Be Decided by Ballot as Follows: To the inly se- curing: the Inrgent I II .11 number of A 11. i.iidl ill Grand Pr! vpriKiit kiuks- I I ILAj Inir.v I'imio, vulue To Hie I.iuly me- eurlng the next Second gg-SS Dntin Renuinc Dlnmouil rNZC Earrings, value To tlie I ndy I nil vurluK the next largest number of votes Genuine II Dlam.ond King, vulue I WUI 111 nrKe nl ber of votes Fine Tailor II I7fl Made Suit, valued To I nd I I curing the next 11111 Urgent number of votes a Fine Tailor FN7A Made suit, valued I I at $30 Every saleslady in Los Angeles is eligible to compete. Persons liv- ing outside of Los Angeles may vote for their favorite candidate, provided the contestant is a resi- dent of this city, using for the purpose of voting the coupons ob- tained on subscriptions or those clipped from The Herald. Those who are already subscribers to this paper may secure votes in this contest by paying in advance as long as desired.

Payments in ar- rears count tho same as payments in advance. Votes Will Be Issued As Follows: I Month Subscription Herald 65 Votes 3 Months 300 6 Months 800 I Year's 1700 Besides the votes given on subscription there Is a coupon In each Issue of The Herald, which, when cut out, name filled In and brought or mailed to the Manager of Contest Department, care of The will count as one vote. These votes, are good for one week, and must be polled before expiration of date printed on each ballot. The Price of The Herald Is As Follows: I Month 65c 3 Months 6 Months $3.00 12 Months $7.50 4 CONTEST Opened Monday. Oct.

9 at 8 a.m. Closes Saturday, December 23 (At Midnight) Read full particulars of this contest on another page of this paper. Address all communica- tions and subscriptions to the Contest Department Of the Los Angeles.