MORNING, 4 ON UP f'The J MERRY - Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 19. · The Old Per-son had been...
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NOBLE SHRINERS MAKING MERRY HUNDREDS OF MYSTIC SHRINERS LEAVE ON PILGRIMAGE OVER SANDS TO SANTA BARBARA LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1905. ON LAST ROUNDUP FOR EXPOSITION ROBERTUS LOVE TALKS OF BIG FAIR Says California Hat Been Well Adver. tlsed at Portland and Los Angeles Has Been Visited by Major. ity of Easterners Merrymaking Shriners: From left to right, L. V. Youngworth, E. C. Hauser, H. J. Houser, D. Martin, W. E. Oliver and L. H. Schwaebe Four Hundred In Party, Which Left Yesterday for Brief Season Upon Sands of Santa Barbara Desert KON A SEMI-OCCASIONAL PILGRIMAGE CITRUS CROP WILL BE LIGHT TEACHERS DISCUSS PLANS AND SCHOOL DISCIPLINE TO BE RELAXED REGULATIONS FOR NEXT TERM Plenty of Laughter, Fun and Sunshine Is Substance of Revised Rules of Conduct for Scholars and In- structors The eastern agents of the California Fruit exchange who have been visiting the orange and lemon groves and pack- Ing houses around Los Angeles are: R. J. Grassley of Dcs Moines, W. L. Moulton of Washington, D. C, J. E. Graves of St. Louis, E. M. Wood of Indianapolis, R. H. McDonald of Fort Worth and W. J. Charlesworth of Kansas City. • "After looking the groves of oranges and lemons over very carefully my col- leagues and I have come to the conclu- sion that the crop for the year of 1905-6 willbe very light. The reason for this seems to be the lack of care on the part of the owners of the groves. A large majority of the citrus groves wo visited seemed to need cultivation and more care In general." W. J. Charlesworth, agent of the California Fruit exchange in Kansas City, said last night at the Hollenbeck hotel: Says Many Orange Groves Are Not Properly Cultivated Eastern Agent Now in Los Angeles According to the judgment of one of the agents of the California Fruit ex- change, the crop of citrus fruits this season willbe light. AUTHORS UP TO DATE MEET AFTER FIFTY YEARS Kuhrts, A. S. Koyer, A. I* Koll, F. G. Kohn, John King, B. Lang, William Llewelynn, C. C. Loomis, E. J. Louis, H. W. Lewis, J. B. Lankershlm, Percy A. Lane, W. F. Luddlngton, Simon Levl, H. W. Lewis, O«^ar Lawler. C. L. Logan, W. W. Lovett, C. J. Lehman, J. W. Lawton, A. H. Lapham, L. W. Lelghton, Frank Lawton, S. C. Lamb, C. L. Lancaster, AlLevy, John Lucken- bach, D. Martin, E. O. May, S. P. Mul- ford, W. P. Mussans, J. Martin, E. H. May, E. Musselman, Paul W. Moore, E. H. Miller, Fred Main, O. C. Mueller, C. F. Mears, Albert Oger, F. W. Mar- shall, H. Nadeau, J. E. Nagle, H. L. Miller, J. H. Masters, J. J. Morgan, J. A. Mathews, P. R. Mercer, C. D. Mathus, A. L. McCollough, A. R. Mc- Nair, J. McMillan, J. McElvaln, B. Macready, George McKay, E. May, H. Newby, W. Oliver, F. D. Owen, J. W. Off, H. Z. Osborne, P. W. Orme, W. F. Plaffinger, W. C. Patterson, G. Parke, C. W. Pierce, I. Polntah, D. W. Palmer, L. E. Phipps, G. L. Porter, D. C. Pack- ard, W. L. Porterfleld, W. J. Pierce, L. A. Pfeiffer, F. M. Parker, W. J. Rankin, J. Rodgers, L. A. Rockwell, Dr. A. C. Rogers, F. V.Rider, W. W. Richardson, R. D. Robinson, W. A. Smith, M. Salz- inan, Henry Schaffer, A. W. Skinner, B. N. Smith, G. F. Stevenson, F. Siegel, S. Stelner, G. A. Stowell, R. Sherer, Ben Shennerman, F. A. Stephenson, L. H. Schwarve, L. J. C. Spruance, W. A. Smith, Dr. E. R. Smith, W. M. Stark, E. Strasburg, F. W. Steddom, G. H. Schunde, George H. Stewart, A. Staley, W. R. Severson, E. S. Streeter, W. B. Stephens, Ed Tyler, W. G. Tanner, N. W. Tarr, E. Trudo, C. W. Thompson, W. W. Tritt, D. C. Teague, J. A. Thur- strup, W. P. Taylor, R. F. Tralb, W. Y. Teetzel, Dr. C. F. Taggart, F. N. Thomas, G. W. Van Alstyne, Dr. C. P. Wagner, Cyrus Willard, J. R. Walker, G. U. Whitney, C. L. Williams, S. Washburn, R. Wankowskl, H. L. Wine- man, A. P. Wittermar, E. E. Webster, H. H. West, A. Wahlforth, C. J. Wood- ford, C. A. Yarmell, L. V. Youngworth, George W. Yarrow, E. E. Young, W. Young, F. J. Zeehandalaar. ARRANGE FOR FLOAT IN PORTLAND DAY PARADE "I wish that the teachers could see that discipline is not a matter for their own personal convenience, and does not consist in a deathlike stillness which might please some supervising officers; but that true discipline causes the chil- dren to do right from within, rather than from without. We never can have true discipline when we attempt to drive the pupils." "We must never lose sight of the fact that a recitation should not be merely a repetition of the pages of the book. The point to be .ascertained by the teacher is, 'Has the child mastered the subject In such a way as to make the meaning his own?' An address by Superintendent Foshay on the history of Los Angeles schools was read at the meeting and the super- intendent's platform regarding the care of the children was outlined as follows: "I would call your attention for a few moments to the recitation as one of the principal means for the acquisition of knowledge, especially in the grammar grades and high school. We find teachers in these grades teaching sub- jects Instead of children. "Plenty of sunshine, plenty of laugh- ter and plenty of fun" are to be the rules and 'regulations for the coming year. Rules for the regulation of the con- duct of the youngsters are to be slightly relieved of the stern discipline of the last few years, according to the new plan, and with "Sunny Joe" Scott of the school board as an example, Super- intendent of Schools Foshay has de- termined upon c, plan whereby all the little JohnEies and Carries may grow up to be just as happy and fun loving as Scott ever dared to be. Inpreparation for the opening of the school season Monday a meeting of all the teachers of both grammar and high schools of Los Angeles was held yes- terday under the supervision of Deputy Superintendent of Schools J. B. Monlux and plans for arranging the courses of Instruction were discussed. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLAN. NING FOR EVENT Representatives of Lewis and Clark Exposition Invite Los Angeles to Participate as the Metropolis of Southern California Just at present there is an unusual- ly heavy demand for the game of auth- ors. The publishers are turning out ir.any different sets. There are scien- tific decks, made up of writers on scien- tific subjects, and decks fictional, poeti- cal, historical, classical and miscellan- eous. One enterprising firm has even gone so far as as to Issue a magazine deck, composed entirely of the names and works of magazine writers whose output has so far been limited to short stories. The Old Person learned all these things during her first game of cards, but although she appreciated the information she felt that she had rot thouoghly enjoyed the game. The Old Person agreed. The Old Per- son had been very fond of the game twenty-flve years ago. She remembered the "books," she had fought for them, and sometimes won, and in playing authors again she expected to renew many old acquaintances. To her sur- prise there were not many left to re- new. The writers that had been Im- mortalized in the deck of cards a quar- ter of a century before had been rele- gated to library shelves and superseded by new and popular authors. Only Dickens and Thackeray and Holmes remained of the old-time favorites. That was because styles must change in playing cards, as in every thing else. "Let's play authors," suggested the Young Person. Old Game Improved So That It Puzzles the Has.Beens While his brother was roaming about the west, Henry Carpenter had studied medicine and had built up a prosperous practice in Lawrenceburg, N. Y. The meeting yesterday was the result of correspondence begun by Al- bert Carpenter. When 17 years old, Albert B. Carpen- ter left his home in Hopklnton, N. V., to make his own way In the world. He came west to Oregon and drove a stage in Oregon for thirty-eight years, then he went to Kansas and became a pony express rider, riding between Kansas and Nebraska. And during that entire period he neither wrote to nor received any word from his family. After a separation of fifty-two years, Albert B. Carpenter and Dr. Henry H. Carpenter, brothers, met yesterday In the /Hollenbeck hotel. They parted when they were mere boys and until they met yesterday had no news of one another. Brothers Separated for Half Century Are Reunited In Loa Angeles C. A. Alexander, J. L. Amlin, W. R. Arnold, J. W. Alloway, C. Anderson, E. M.Burbeck, J. F. Baker, Fitz Beach, J. T. Baily, W. H. Bailey, A. K. Braner. R. R. Betlow, L. A. Bartlett, R. G. Bacon, C. R. Bradford, J. C. Braly,' W. M. Burgoyne, Frank Bennett, Henry Baer, S. A. Baxter, F. W. Buchanan, George H. Ballou, F. W. Barnes, F. F. Belen, L. J. Bobrick, D. Brownstein, Henry Braun, R. D. Bronson, P. W. Bresee, A. Brownstein,' N. Bonfllia, J. B. Berner, C. L. Bagley, J. J. Black, O. B. Burbridge, W. C. Brode, Harry Belcher, A. S. Berger, George C. Brown, M. D. Bryson, E. H. Bagley, C. V. Baldwin, E. T. Bosbyshell, C. C. Brode, D. I. Barclay, John Burr, A. S. Brad- ford, C. W. Bryson, jr., F. H. Brooks, C. A. Bennett, Frank Bryson, E. 3. Cobb, J. Castleman, B. D. Crumb, W. T. Craig, N. M. P. Close, Q. M. Clifford, J. Chilton, Morris Cohn, S. Conradl, A. J. Copp, B. B. Cartwright, J. Cooksey, A. P. Chipron, Charles Clark, W. S. Caswell, D. C. Collie, A. E. Cronenwett, E. Cowperthwalt, Fred Conn, F. A. Crow, C. F. Driscoll, D. P. Davis, Dr. T. C. Donnell, R. T. De Quelln, F. S. Dilllnham, W. C. Durgln, J. Driscoll, F. M. Dunbar, G. N. Duncan, A. J. Daniels, R. E. Dolley, S. S. Draper, J. N. Dow, C. W. Ennis, John F. Fran- cis, C. V.Ecclestone, Joseph Ferguson, J. Eisner, L. E. Ford, S. T. Eldridge, !A. J. Featherstone, H. M. Eichleberger, A. Fraser, A. E. Edwards, G. R. Frompton, A. A. Ekstrom, M.H. Flint, James Edmondson, George C. Flint, Dr. H. Bert Ellis, C. C. Fife, Dr. S. A. Ellis A. F. Frankenstein, B. F. Elliott, fW. Faust, J. A. Fairchild, E. Germain, S. L. Gardiner, E. W. Gilmore, F. A. Greenworth, B. " M. Glbbors, William Griffith, G. R. Griffith, T. A. Graham, W. E. Goodyear, J. M. Gaige, C. Grimes, H. H. Goldsmith, H. Goldsmith, G. H. Hart, M. A. Hamberger, D. O. Ham. berger, E. C. Htckman, D. W. Hiller, Dr. E. Hlbbard, E. C. Hauser, H. J. Hauser, Ben Harwood, F. A. Hines, Frank Henderson, C. Hartwell, J. C. Haskell N. P. Hansen. . Fred Herr, W. H. Harrison, W. G. Hurchison, W. T. Holllngsworth, A. L. Holcomb, R. G. Hobart, C. 1.. Hartwell, H. Hamilton, C. Haydock, F. S. Hughes, A. V. Hameyer, Dr. M. B. Hoff, C. P. Harrell, J. Israel, Ben S. Jarrett, F. W. Jack- son, W. P. James, F. H. Jones, A. M. Jones, R. H. Jeffries, W. P. Jeffries, P. James, M. G. Jones, J. H. Jeffries, J. J. Jones M. Kllen, J. L. Knelsell. L, Kauffman, J. F. Kitchen, A.P. Kerck- hoff, John Krcnple, H. G. Krolin, J. Following are among those who at- tended: M. H. Flint had charge of the pil- grimage, which will return this after- noon. There are about 1100 Shriners in Los Angeles and surrounding country. The local officers are W. W. Lovett, po- tentate; M. H. Flint, chief rabban; W. P. Jeffries, assistant rabban; O. H. Stewart, high priest and prophet Fred A.Hines is the imperial oriental guide. Certainly the Shrlners of Los An- geles are capable of indulging in a merry time. It was demonstrated yes- terday at the Arcade depot, when 400 of the Los Angeles Mystlo Shriners rallied preparatory to their semi-occasional pilgrimage and departed for the desert of Santa Barbara at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. The noble Shriners, who have been 'often on weary pilgrimages, had en- compassed about them about fifty ne- ophytes, who were, upon arrival at their destination, to be forced upon the hot sands of the desert with bare feet and subjected to the tortures of the proselytes. : Shortly before the departure of the train the Shriners gathered a number of the pilgrims in shabby attire and appointed policemen to put them Into shackles and control them with clubs. This they did with a vengeance, which Insured their safe arrival at the oasis In the desert, for further tortures. It is needles*- to nay the "criminals" were prominent business men. Fun galore! Elk are successfully domesticated in the eastern states. In fact, they are the only deer that can be easily reared in captivity in practically any climate. They will live without shelter, and can subsist on a hardy diet of bark and twigs during the severe winter, when the domestic animals would not sur- vive. They are prolific and their young thrive. All this raises a question of considerable economic importance. The Pilgrims when they landed on Ply- mouth Rock found elk at home in New England down to tidewater. Why not make use. of the waste land of the east again, rehabilitate it with elk that can, if necessary, find sustenance winter and summer on the barren pastures of abandoned farms,- and thus create a new Industry of raising elk for profit? According, to - Professor William T. Hornaday, who, • of all \u25a0 authorities in America, could perhaps speak with the most weight on this subject, there is no doubt that an industry of raising elk in New England may be created, providing only that there Is a market for elk venison at a higher price than beef— say 60 cents a pound retail- Country Life in America. • V. Raising Elk for Profit Members of the chamher of commerce have taken an interest in the project and have telegraphed to Secretary Wig- gins relative to the building of a proper* float and it is understood . immediate plans will be made for the representa- tion of Los Angeles. To Los Angeles has been assigned the representation of the entire southern section of California. This city, as the metropolis of the southwest, has been given first choice, but other cities may club together and enter a float if Los Angeles refuses to accept the invitation. It Is proposed to have every large city \u25a0In the United States represented In that parade by a float, representa- tive of the Industries of each city. All the eastern cities have subscribed for their floats and there is considerable rivalry among the float builders in an effort to construct a prize winner. Portland day is to be the biggest day of the exposition and its chief feature, which Is to figure most prominently in the books of review of the fair, will be a mammoth parade. ; "Is Los Angeles to have a position among the other big cities of the west In the celebration of Portland day at the Lewis and Clark exposition next week?", is the question put up to the mayor and chamber of commerce yes- terday by special fair representatives. A correspondent of ' Nature Bays he had his portrait painted by two well- known : artists . and calculated that •in each . case ' about 20,000 etrokes of •' the brush : were . made, Kisses and Make.Up "Did Maud and Clara kiss and make up?". 1 "They hissed and spoiled their make-up." — Ex. Senator Flint and Mr. Smith left Oceanside yesterday on a trip of inspec- tion of the reservations east of that city. Mr. Flint . has stated that he will make reccommendations to the department at Washington regarding plans for bettering the conditions of the. lndians. . The parts drove Inland from San Diego a distance of nearly 200 miles. Senator Flint was much impressed by the wretchedness of the reservations and by the apparent Industry of the Indians. Charles F. Lummls, who with Sen- ator Frank P. Flint and Weyland Smith, secretary of the Sequoia league, has been visiting the Campo Indian reservations, returned to Los Angeles yesterday. vy-.\V Senator Flint, Charles F. Lummls and Weyland Smith Say Campo Reser. vation Is in Bad Condition SUFFERING AMONG INDIANS A , microscope, needless .to say, ar- rived, with Mr. Carnegie's compli- ments, at Jena within a few weeks.— Minneapolis Journal. "Ernst Haeckel gratefully acknowl- edges the receipt from Andrew Carne- gie of a Zumpt microscope for the biological . laboratory of the Jena uni- versity." . The autograph, in English, in due course arrived. Itread: An Autograph and a Hint Andrew Carnegie greatly admires Ernst Haeckel, the famous scientist of the University of Jena, and not long ago he commissioned a young man, who was about to become a student at Jena, to get for him a Haeckel auto- graph. ':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•;' Next week Mr. Love will visit San Diego, San Bernardino, Riverside, Fresno, Stockton and other California cities on his "round up" tour. "September 30 will be Portland day at the fair. The management expects \he largest attendance of the -whole season. Up to date the Fourth of July was the biggest day, with about 57,000 present. Los Angeles and other cities have been Invited to take part In the grand parade on that day by providing floats representing the , respective cities." "Those who take advantage of the new railroad rates at once may have the privilege of witnessing the award- ing of prizes in the big livestock show now in progress. It closes September 29, and the cash prizes amount to about $50,000. This Is the greatest horse and cattle .Bhow ever held In the west Horsemen and stockmen from all quar- ters of the country are present with their choicest animals. "People from Los Angeles who want a change of scenery can find It by making a trip to Portland. Both of these are wonderful cities, but very unlike. Inthe great Willamette valley, the garden spot of the northwest, there is no irrigation. All farming Is done with the moisture afforded by nature. This valley stretches for 200 miles or more to the south of Portland, and has a width of from 80 to 60 miles. It will be highly Interesting for any one to compare the fruits and other pro- ducts of Southern California with those ol Western Oregon \u25a0 and Washington, and this may be done at the exposition. I have not had the pleasure of be- coming acquainted with your Califor- nia prune In Its pristine freshness, but ifit Is bigger and Juicier than the Oregon prune I should like to sample It, They grow walnuts up there, too. and for the first time there are oranges growing on trees In Oregon. Com- missioner Wiggins took a few small trees bearing fruit and set them out in boxes near the California building. The attention those expatriated trees attract is remarkable. "About 80,000 tourist tickets from eastern points have been sold this sea- son as a result of the exposition. Many thousands of those buying these tickets have made the trip one way through Los Angeles. Los Angeles Gets Visitors land exposition, will amount far Into the thousands. In these days . of incubators, It's '. a wise omelette that knows Its own father.—New Tork Times. \ Most of us expect better obituary notices than are coming to us. The naked truth sometimes makes us shiver. .. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread, but in the theatrical business fools and angels are often synony- mous. The girl with a broken heart always manages to save the pieces. Tjhe busybody butts in without any lfs or buts. The people who start wrong have to live and unlearn. The average man is perfectly willing to make a fool of himself if it will please some woman. The blooming idiot Is always In season. Prosperity has ruined many a man, but if a fellow is going to be ruined at all that is the pleasantest way. Awife in hand is worth two in Utah. The humiliation of being found out gives conscience cards and spades. One woman can always make another woman happy by envying her. The only man who has an angel for a wife is the widower. Every man has lots of friends — until he really needs one. Some people are too much afraid of freckles to make hay while the sun shines. Many a fellow has won a girl's hand only to discover that he hasn't won her heart. . » Charity may cover a multitude of sins, but a lot more will spring up. An opportunity to do the wrong thing is generally taken advantage of. Dyspeptic Philosophy When a man stands on his dignity he ought to be well heeled. The man who pays his debts isn't the one who borrows trouble. Bright Boy "How is your son getting on in his new position?" \u25a0 \u25a0 "Splendid," anaw^od the fond mother. "He has only been there two weeks, but he knows exactly who ought to be discharged and is merely waiting to get promoted,' so that he can -attend to it"—Washington Star. "Southern California, Itmust be Bald, has scored the highest in this exploita- tion work. Everybody seems eager to learn something about Southern Cali- fornia, and Los Angeles appears to be the : central point , of public curiosity. I believe that the Increase of, popula- tion in _ Los Angeles within-the next few,' years, ' due directly jto\u25a0 the •• Port- \ f . ' \u25a0 "It must be gratifying to a Callfor- nlan to witness the distribution of samples of the products of this state. On special occasions thousands of or- anges, sacks of beet sugar, . bags .of beans and other things are distributed, and people stand in line for an hour or morn to get these coveted articles. I have seen wealthy men and. women from the east elbowing their way In a mass of eager people Just as eager as the poorest to get an orange or a bag of beans. They carry these things home as souvenirs. The fact that the gilts are from California adds magic to the souvenir. / : l!3' California Well Advertised "Nobly. Commissioner Frank Wig- gins told me last week that more than 35,000 actual residents of this state had registered at the California building "since the exposition began. This ex- ceeds, In three and a half months, the registration at the California building In St. Louis during the seven months of that exposition. At St. Loula 32,000 Californians registered. Mr. Wiggins says he hopes the figures willreach 60,- 000. and he makes a special request that all Californians register when they visit the building. "California never made a better showing at any exposition. The participation of this state has been the btggest piece of state advertising ever achieved. Every section of California Is represented, and the amount of pub- licity literature given away by the cities, the counties and the state Is something amazing. Public Interest in California 1b shown by the crowd that is always gathered about the long coun- ter at the Information bureau, picking up artistic . booklets by the dozen, no two alike. You can see scores of people walking off with a stack of California literature six Inches thick. "How has California supported the fair?" "The Willamette valley Is clothed In eternal verdure. Portland ' is a mass of vivid green, and the foothills around the exposition grounds are in their most beautiful aspect just now, clad in ever- greens and blossoms. I doubt If there Is a more beautiful bit of landscape In the world than Centennial park, In the exposition grounds, which begins just \u25a0nest of the California state building." North All in Green "In order to give the people of Cali- fornia an opportunity to take advant- age of this great western world's fair and enjoy a trip to the Pacific north- west, the Southern Pacific railroad has made an additional cut rate, beginning tomorrow, to run until October 12, tickets for the round trip from Los Angeles and vicinity to be sold at $28 with a ten-day limit. From San Fran- cisco as far south as Fresno the rate Is only $20. These are first-class tickets, and they give Californians a trip along the wonderful scenery of the Shasta route and the beautiful Willamette val- ley. I have, traveled considerably and I have no hesitancy in saying that the scenery In the neighborhood of Mount Shasta and through the Rogue river canyon Is the most picturesquely beau- tiful that I have seen. "Considering the size of the exposi- tion, Itsremoteness from the great cen- ters of population and the fact that It follows so closely upon the world's fair at St. Louis, the attendance is remarka- ble. We expect to reach nearly 2,500,- 000 by the closing day, and the indi- cations are that California is going to furnish several thousand more admis- sions before the gates cloe. Attendance Remarkable "That is greater now than at any time since the fair opened. ItIs aver- aging about 20,000 a day. For the en- tire exposition period up to date the dally admissions have averaged more than 17,000. The attendance has passed the 2,000,000 mark, and that is half a million more than the management ex- pected for the whole four and a half months of the fair. Since I came to California last Monday many people have asked me if the attendance has been satisfactory. I am pleased to re- ply that it has been eminently satis- factory. "How about the attendance?" he was asked. "We are making a final roundup,'' said Mr. Love last evening at the An- gelus. "The exposition has three weeks yet to run, and those weeks will be livelyones at the big fair. If anyone has conceived the Idea that the Lewis and Clark exposition Is easing down toward the end he has only to make a trip to Portland to disabuse his mind of a big error. Right up to the end of the fair, at midnight on the 14th of October, every day will have features of special Interest." Robertus Love of the Portland Ore- gcnlan, who Is connected also with the publicity department of the Lewis and Clark exposition, 1b In Los Angeles on a tour of California In the Interest of the exposition. 4 A. G. Gardner . Piano House stands for lower prices on standard makes than you can get any other place. More than that, it stands for reliability, experience and stability. We pay no rent and can defy com- petition. We do defy competition when it comes to supplying your piano needs, no matter how particular you may be. A. G. Gardner Co. 118 Winston St. Pianos and Organs Tuned and Rented PILES Cured Qaiddy Without Pain by Using Pyramid Pile Cure A Trial Package Mailed Free to AH Who Bead Name and Address We want every pile sufferer to try Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense. The trial package which we send will brlngr Immediate relief from the awful torture of itching, bleeding, burning, tantalizing plies. - We send the free treatment in a plain sealed package with nothing? to indi- cate the contents. Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of suppositories which are ap- plied directly to the affected part Their action is Immediate and certain. They are sold at 60 cents a box by druggists everywhere and one box will frequently effect a permanent cure. By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you „ will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive examination by a physician and will rid yourself of your trouble [In the privacy of your own home at trifling: expense. :.. After using - the free trial package, which 1 we mail in a perfectly plain wrapper, you can secure regular full- size. packages from druggists at 50 cents each, .or we. willmall direct in plain package upon receipt ' of price. : Pyramid Drug Co., 2428 Pyramid Build- ing. Marshall, Mich. f'The Metrostyle Pianola^ J § —AND TUB— O- % PIANOLA PIANO $<, 'zS No one, except from actual experience, can realize what a difference £i _O the possession of a Pianola makes in the pleasures of the home. C7_ X? Even where a piano is In frequent use (and most pianos are not) £J " Its enjoyment Is Immeasurably Increased, because with the Fianoia _ rS so many more persons CAN PRODUCE MUSIC THEMSELVES-a M 3 °& pleasure entirely different from hearing others play. O _O The households are few, Indeed, in which more than one member ru X? Is an accomplished performer. But with the coming: of the Pianola £J " every member, so far as technical ability is concerned, is on the same f§< high level, practically, with every other. . «3 L 2i \u25a0 For the »ovice or musician, for the wife or daughter who has O o "had advantages," or the husband or son who has had none, but who O. E? likes music all the same and who would give much to be able to play, %J 0 THE PIANOLA 19 THE MOST SENSIBLE INVESTMENT THAT J= rS CAN BE MADE FOR THE HOME. JgJ Di^ H ****fc^S^^l^B^^yhl^T^i.j.^ L 1 3li5SLl>iE3»is^waB^B^5iOi^a iI III Xv^ The Pianola Piano n C» The Pianola is now purchasable in either of two forms: First, as a J^3 »J cabinet, which willplay the keyboard of any piano. p* l*\£ Second, In the form of the Pianola Piano, which unites Pianola J^» <-Q and Piano in a single Instrument. Persons who prefer the compact ry and convenient form of the Pianola Piano may 'exchange the piano o_ [Xf they now have, a fair valuation being allowed for It in part payment. JKJ tJ Reasonable terms willbe arranged So that these instruments may £\u25a0> pS7 be purchased by time payments if so desired. \?/\ We Are Sole Agents § I Machines | O I@s32S&Sß&%!ai \u25a0">• Two Rea'ly Great CX. 45 HfflaiiliT llthmri Machines Are the g3 C§ g &^S&&a3^' Talk-O-Phone and Victor §3 l^J We are Southern California agents for these admirable music mak- £y< r} ers. Come, -let us explain how you may own one on very small pay- rj » ments. «3 % == RECORDS — = § [x? The October list of VICTOR RECORDS is now being shown. We will JX] £j gladly play for you. Some very fine ones. £» | Southern California Music Co. | rS 332-334 So. Broadway, Los Angeles &) o San Diego Riverside ' San Bernardino j n . Order a Sunset. . Phone Today We'll install it within 48 hours. Connects you with all the re- aources the city af- fords. Costs but 5c a day. Telephone Con- tract Dept.. Main 47. Snmet T. &T. Co.
Transcript of MORNING, 4 ON UP f'The J MERRY - Chronicling America · 2017. 12. 19. · The Old Per-son had been...
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NOBLE SHRINERSMAKING MERRY
HUNDREDS OF MYSTIC SHRINERS LEAVE ON PILGRIMAGE OVER SANDS TO SANTA BARBARA
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1905.
ON LASTROUNDUPFOR EXPOSITION
ROBERTUS LOVE TALKS OFBIG FAIR
Says California Hat Been Well Adver.tlsed at Portland and Los Angeles
Has Been Visited by Major.ity of Easterners
Merrymaking Shriners: From left to right, L. V. Youngworth, E. C. Hauser, H. J. Houser, D. Martin, W. E.Oliver and L.H. Schwaebe
Four Hundred In Party, Which LeftYesterday for Brief Season Upon
Sands of Santa BarbaraDesert
KON A SEMI-OCCASIONALPILGRIMAGE
CITRUS CROP WILL BE LIGHTTEACHERS DISCUSS PLANSAND SCHOOL DISCIPLINE
TO BE RELAXEDREGULATIONS FOR NEXT TERM
Plenty of Laughter, Fun and SunshineIs Substance of Revised Rules ofConduct for Scholars and In-structors
The eastern agents of the CaliforniaFruit exchange who have been visitingthe orange and lemon groves and pack-Ing houses around Los Angeles are: R.J. Grassley of Dcs Moines, W. L.Moulton of Washington, D. C, J. E.Graves of St. Louis, E. M. Wood ofIndianapolis, R. H. McDonald of FortWorth and W. J. Charlesworth ofKansas City.
• "After looking the groves of orangesand lemons over very carefully my col-leagues and Ihave come to the conclu-sion that the crop for the year of 1905-6willbe very light. The reason for thisseems to be the lack of care on thepart of the owners of the groves. Alarge majority of the citrus groves wovisited seemed to need cultivation andmore care In general."
W. J. Charlesworth, agent of theCalifornia Fruit exchange in KansasCity, said last night at the Hollenbeckhotel:
Says Many Orange Groves AreNot Properly Cultivated
Eastern Agent Now in Los Angeles
According to the judgment of one ofthe agents of the California Fruit ex-change, the crop of citrus fruits thisseason willbe light.
AUTHORS UP TO DATE
MEET AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Kuhrts, A. S. Koyer, A. I*Koll, F.G. Kohn, John King, B. Lang, WilliamLlewelynn, C. C. Loomis, E. J. Louis,H. W. Lewis, J. B. Lankershlm, PercyA. Lane, W. F. Luddlngton, SimonLevl,H.W. Lewis, O«^ar Lawler. C. L.Logan, W. W. Lovett, C. J. Lehman,J. W. Lawton, A. H. Lapham, L. W.Lelghton, Frank Lawton, S. C. Lamb,C. L.Lancaster, AlLevy, John Lucken-bach, D.Martin, E. O. May, S. P. Mul-ford, W. P. Mussans, J. Martin, E. H.May, E. Musselman, Paul W. Moore,E. H. Miller,Fred Main, O. C. Mueller,C. F. Mears, Albert Oger, F. W. Mar-shall, H. Nadeau, J. E. Nagle, H. L.Miller,J. H. Masters, J. J. Morgan, J.A. Mathews, P. R. Mercer, C. D.Mathus, A.L. McCollough, A.R. Mc-Nair, J. McMillan, J. McElvaln, B.Macready, George McKay, E. May, H.Newby, W. Oliver, F. D. Owen, J. W.Off, H. Z. Osborne, P. W. Orme, W. F.Plaffinger, W. C. Patterson, G. Parke,C. W. Pierce, I. Polntah, D.W. Palmer,L.E. Phipps, G. L. Porter, D. C. Pack-ard, W. L. Porterfleld, W. J. Pierce, L.A. Pfeiffer, F.M. Parker, W. J. Rankin,J. Rodgers, L. A. Rockwell, Dr. A.C.Rogers, F. V.Rider, W. W. Richardson,R. D. Robinson, W. A. Smith, M.Salz-inan, Henry Schaffer, A. W. Skinner,B. N.Smith, G. F. Stevenson, F. Siegel,S. Stelner, G. A. Stowell, R. Sherer, BenShennerman, F. A. Stephenson, L. H.Schwarve, L. J. C. Spruance, W. A.Smith, Dr. E. R. Smith, W. M. Stark,E. Strasburg, F. W. Steddom, G. H.Schunde, George H. Stewart, A. Staley,W. R. Severson, E. S. Streeter, W. B.Stephens, Ed Tyler, W. G. Tanner, N.W. Tarr, E. Trudo, C. W. Thompson,W. W. Tritt,D. C. Teague, J. A.Thur-strup, W. P. Taylor, R.F. Tralb, W. Y.Teetzel, Dr. C. F. Taggart, F. N.Thomas, G. W. Van Alstyne, Dr.C. P.Wagner, Cyrus Willard, J. R. Walker,G. U. Whitney, C. L. Williams, S.Washburn, R. Wankowskl, H.L. Wine-man, A. P. Wittermar, E. E. Webster,H. H. West, A. Wahlforth, C. J. Wood-ford, C. A. Yarmell, L. V.Youngworth,George W. Yarrow, E. E. Young, W.Young, F. J. Zeehandalaar.
ARRANGE FOR FLOAT INPORTLAND DAY PARADE
"I wish that the teachers could seethat discipline is not a matter for theirownpersonal convenience, and does notconsist in a deathlike stillness whichmight please some supervising officers;but that true discipline causes the chil-dren to do right from within, ratherthan from without. We never can havetrue discipline when we attempt todrive the pupils."
"We must never lose sight of thefact that a recitation should not bemerely a repetition of the pages of thebook. The point to be .ascertained bythe teacher is, 'Has the child masteredthe subject In such a way as to makethe meaning his own?'
An address by Superintendent Foshayon the history of Los Angeles schoolswas read at the meeting and the super-intendent's platform regarding the careof the children was outlined as follows:"I would call your attention for a fewmoments to the recitation as one of theprincipal means for the acquisition ofknowledge, especially in the grammargrades and high school. We findteachers in these grades teaching sub-jects Instead of children.
"Plenty of sunshine, plenty of laugh-ter and plenty of fun" are to be therules and 'regulations for the comingyear.
Rules for the regulation of the con-duct of the youngsters are to be slightlyrelieved of the stern discipline of thelast few years, according to the newplan, and with "Sunny Joe" Scott ofthe school board as an example, Super-intendent of Schools Foshay has de-termined upon c, plan whereby all thelittle JohnEies and Carries may growup to be just as happy and fun lovingas Scott ever dared to be.
Inpreparation for the opening of theschool season Monday a meeting of allthe teachers of both grammar and highschools of Los Angeles was held yes-terday under the supervision of DeputySuperintendent of Schools J. B. Monluxand plans for arranging the courses ofInstruction were discussed.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLAN.NING FOR EVENT
Representatives of Lewis and ClarkExposition Invite Los Angeles toParticipate as the Metropolis ofSouthern California
Just at present there is an unusual-lyheavy demand for the game of auth-ors. The publishers are turning outir.any different sets. There are scien-tific decks, made up of writers on scien-tific subjects, and decks fictional, poeti-cal, historical, classical and miscellan-eous. One enterprising firm has evengone so far as as to Issue a magazinedeck, composed entirely of the namesand works of magazine writers whoseoutput has so far been limited to shortstories. The Old Person learned allthese things during her first game ofcards, but although she appreciatedthe information she felt that she hadrot thouoghly enjoyed the game.
The Old Person agreed. The Old Per-son had been very fond of the gametwenty-flve years ago. She rememberedthe "books," she had fought for them,and sometimes won, and in playingauthors again she expected to renewmany old acquaintances. To her sur-prise there were not many left to re-new. The writers that had been Im-mortalized in the deck of cards a quar-ter of a century before had been rele-gated to library shelves and supersededby new and popular authors. OnlyDickens and Thackeray and Holmesremained of the old-time favorites.That was because styles must changein playing cards, as in every thingelse.
"Let's play authors," suggested theYoung Person.
Old Game Improved So That ItPuzzlesthe Has.Beens
While his brother was roamingabout the west, Henry Carpenter hadstudied medicine and had built up aprosperous practice in Lawrenceburg,N. Y. The meeting yesterday was theresult of correspondence begun by Al-bert Carpenter.
When 17 years old, Albert B. Carpen-ter left his home inHopklnton, N. V.,to make his own way In the world.He came west to Oregon and drove astage in Oregon for thirty-eight years,then he went to Kansas and becamea pony express rider, riding betweenKansas and Nebraska. And duringthat entire period he neither wrote tonor received any word from his family.
After a separation offifty-two years,Albert B. Carpenter and Dr. Henry H.Carpenter, brothers, met yesterday Inthe /Hollenbeck hotel. They partedwhen they were mere boys and untilthey met yesterday had no news of oneanother.
Brothers Separated for Half CenturyAre Reunited In Loa
Angeles
C. A. Alexander, J. L. Amlin, W. R.Arnold, J. W. Alloway, C. Anderson,E.M.Burbeck, J. F.Baker, Fitz Beach,J. T.Baily,W. H. Bailey, A.K. Braner.R. R. Betlow, L. A. Bartlett, R. G.Bacon, C. R. Bradford, J. C. Braly,' W.M. Burgoyne, Frank Bennett, HenryBaer, S. A. Baxter, F. W. Buchanan,George H. Ballou, F. W. Barnes, F. F.Belen, L. J. Bobrick, D. Brownstein,Henry Braun, R. D. Bronson, P. W.Bresee, A. Brownstein,' N. Bonfllia, J.B. Berner, C. L. Bagley, J. J. Black,O. B. Burbridge, W. C. Brode, HarryBelcher, A.S. Berger, George C. Brown,M. D. Bryson, E. H. Bagley, C. V.Baldwin, E. T.Bosbyshell, C. C. Brode,D. I.Barclay, John Burr, A. S. Brad-ford, C. W. Bryson, jr.,F. H. Brooks,C. A. Bennett, Frank Bryson, E. 3.Cobb, J. Castleman, B. D. Crumb, W.T. Craig, N.M.P. Close, Q. M. Clifford,J. Chilton, Morris Cohn, S. Conradl, A.J. Copp, B. B. Cartwright, J. Cooksey,A. P. Chipron, Charles Clark, W. S.Caswell, D.C. Collie, A. E. Cronenwett,E. Cowperthwalt, Fred Conn, F. A.Crow, C. F. Driscoll, D. P. Davis, Dr.T. C. Donnell, R. T. De Quelln, F. S.Dilllnham, W. C. Durgln, J. Driscoll,F. M. Dunbar, G. N. Duncan, A. J.Daniels, R. E. Dolley, S. S. Draper,J. N. Dow, C. W. Ennis, John F. Fran-cis, C. V.Ecclestone, Joseph Ferguson,J. Eisner, L. E. Ford, S. T. Eldridge,!A. J. Featherstone, H.M. Eichleberger,A. Fraser, A. E. Edwards, G. R.Frompton, A. A. Ekstrom, M.H. Flint,James Edmondson, George C. Flint,Dr. H. Bert Ellis, C. C. Fife, Dr.S. A.Ellis A. F. Frankenstein, B. F. Elliott,fW. Faust, J. A. Fairchild, E. Germain,S. L. Gardiner, E. W. Gilmore, F. A.Greenworth, B.
"M. Glbbors, William
Griffith, G. R. Griffith, T. A. Graham,W. E. Goodyear, J. M.Gaige, C. Grimes,H. H. Goldsmith, H. Goldsmith, G. H.Hart, M. A. Hamberger, D. O. Ham.berger, E. C. Htckman, D. W. Hiller,Dr. E. Hlbbard, E. C. Hauser, H. J.Hauser, Ben Harwood, F. A. Hines,Frank Henderson, C. Hartwell, J. C.Haskell N. P. Hansen. .Fred Herr, W.H. Harrison, W. G. Hurchison, W. T.Holllngsworth, A. L. Holcomb, R. G.Hobart, C. 1.. Hartwell, H. Hamilton,C. Haydock, F. S. Hughes, A. V.Hameyer, Dr.M. B. Hoff, C. P. Harrell,J. Israel, Ben S. Jarrett, F. W. Jack-son, W. P. James, F. H. Jones, A. M.Jones, R. H. Jeffries, W. P. Jeffries, P.James, M. G. Jones, J. H. Jeffries, J.J. Jones M. Kllen, J. L. Knelsell. L,Kauffman, J. F. Kitchen, A.P. Kerck-hoff, John Krcnple, H. G. Krolin, J.
Following are among those who at-tended:
M. H. Flint had charge of the pil-grimage, which will return this after-noon.
There are about 1100 Shriners inLosAngeles and surrounding country. Thelocal officers are W. W. Lovett, po-tentate; M. H. Flint, chief rabban; W.P. Jeffries, assistant rabban; O. H.Stewart, high priest and prophet FredA.Hines is the imperial oriental guide.
Certainly the Shrlners of Los An-geles are capable of indulging in amerry time. Itwas demonstrated yes-terday at the Arcade depot, when 400 ofthe Los Angeles Mystlo Shriners ralliedpreparatory to their semi-occasionalpilgrimage and departed for the desertof Santa Barbara at 1o'clock In theafternoon.
The noble Shriners, who have been'often on weary pilgrimages, had en-compassed about them about fiftyne-ophytes, who were, upon arrival attheir destination, to be forced upon thehot sands of the desert with bare feetand subjected to the tortures of theproselytes. :
Shortly before the departure of thetrain the Shriners gathered a numberof the pilgrims in shabby attire andappointed policemen to put them Intoshackles and control them with clubs.This they did with a vengeance, whichInsured their safe arrival at the oasisIn the desert, for further tortures. Itisneedles*- to nay the "criminals" wereprominent business men.
Fun galore!
Elk are successfully domesticated inthe eastern states. In fact, they arethe only deer that can be easily rearedin captivity in practically any climate.They will live without shelter, and cansubsist on a hardy diet of bark andtwigs during the severe winter, whenthe domestic animals would not sur-vive. They are prolificand their youngthrive. All this raises a question ofconsiderable economic importance. ThePilgrims when they landed on Ply-mouth Rock found elk at home inNewEngland down to tidewater. Why notmake use. of the waste land of the eastagain, rehabilitate it with elk that can,if necessary, find sustenance winterand summer on the barren pastures ofabandoned farms,- and thus create anew Industry of raising elk for profit?According, to
-Professor William T.
Hornaday, who, • of all \u25a0 authorities inAmerica, could perhaps speak withthe most weight on this subject, thereis no doubt that an industry of raisingelk in New England may be created,providing only that there Is a marketfor elk venison at a higher price thanbeef—say 60 cents a pound retail-Country Life in America. •V.
Raising Elk for Profit
Members of the chamher ofcommercehave taken an interest in the projectand have telegraphed to Secretary Wig-gins relative to the building of a proper*float and it is understood . immediateplans willbe made for the representa-tion of Los Angeles.
To Los Angeles has been assigned therepresentation of the entire southernsection of California. This city, as themetropolis of the southwest, has beengiven first choice, but other cities mayclub together and enter a float ifLosAngeles refuses to accept the invitation.
ItIs proposed to have every largecity \u25a0In the United States representedIn that parade by a float, representa-tive of the Industries of each city. Allthe eastern cities have subscribed fortheir floats and there is considerablerivalry among the float builders in aneffort to construct a prize winner.
Portland day is to be the biggest dayof the exposition and its chief feature,which Is to figure most prominently inthe books of review of the fair, willbea mammoth parade. ;
"Is Los Angeles to have a positionamong the other big cities of the westIn the celebration of Portland day atthe Lewis and Clark exposition nextweek?", is the question put up to themayor and chamber of commerce yes-terday by special fair representatives.
A correspondent of'Nature Bays he
had his portrait painted by two well-known :artists . and calculated that •ineach .case 'about 20,000 etrokes of •'thebrush :were .made,
Kisses and Make.Up"Did Maud and Clara kiss and make
up?".1 "They hissed and spoiled theirmake-up."
—Ex.
Senator Flint and Mr. Smith leftOceanside yesterday ona tripof inspec-tion of the reservations east of thatcity. Mr. Flint .has stated that hewill make reccommendations to thedepartment at Washington regardingplans for bettering the conditions ofthe. lndians. .
The parts drove Inland from SanDiego a distance of nearly 200 miles.Senator Flint was much impressed bythe wretchedness of the reservationsand by the apparent Industry of theIndians.
Charles F. Lummls, who with Sen-ator Frank P. Flint and WeylandSmith, secretary of the Sequoia league,has been visiting the Campo Indianreservations, returned to Los Angelesyesterday. vy-.\V
Senator Flint, Charles F. Lummls andWeyland Smith Say Campo Reser.
vation Is in Bad Condition
SUFFERING AMONG INDIANS
A,microscope, needless .to say, ar-rived, with Mr. Carnegie's compli-ments, at Jena withina few weeks.—Minneapolis Journal.
"Ernst Haeckel gratefully acknowl-edges the receipt from Andrew Carne-gie of a Zumpt microscope for thebiological. laboratory of the Jena uni-versity." .
The autograph, in English, in due
course arrived. Itread:
An Autograph and a HintAndrew Carnegie greatly admires
Ernst Haeckel, the famous scientist ofthe University of Jena, and not longago he commissioned a young man,who was about to become a student atJena, to get for him a Haeckel auto-graph. ':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•;'
Next week Mr. Love will visit SanDiego, San Bernardino, Riverside,Fresno, Stockton and other Californiacities on his "round up" tour.
"September 30 will be Portland day
at the fair. The management expects\he largest attendance of the -wholeseason. Up to date the Fourth ofJulywas the biggest day, with about 57,000present. Los Angeles and other citieshave been Invited to take part In thegrand parade on that day by providingfloats representing the , respectivecities."
"Those who take advantage of thenew railroad rates at once may havethe privilege of witnessing the award-ing of prizes in the big livestock shownow in progress. Itcloses September29, and the cash prizes amount to about$50,000. This Is the greatest horse andcattle .Bhow ever held In the westHorsemen and stockmen from all quar-ters of the country are present withtheir choicest animals.
"People from Los Angeles who wanta change of scenery can find It bymaking a trip to Portland. Both ofthese are wonderful cities, but veryunlike. Inthe great Willamette valley,the garden spot of the northwest, thereis no irrigation. All farming Is donewith the moisture afforded by nature.This valley stretches for 200 miles ormore to the south of Portland, andhas a width of from 80 to 60 miles. Itwill be highly Interesting for any oneto compare the fruits and other pro-ducts of Southern California with thoseol Western Oregon \u25a0 and Washington,and this may be done at the exposition.Ihave not had the pleasure of be-coming acquainted with your Califor-nia prune In Its pristine freshness,but ifit Is bigger and Juicier than theOregon prune Ishould like to sampleIt, They grow walnuts up there, too.and for the first time there are orangesgrowing on trees In Oregon. Com-missioner Wiggins took a few smalltrees bearing fruit and set them outin boxes near the California building.The attention those expatriated treesattract is remarkable.
"About 80,000 tourist tickets fromeastern points have been sold this sea-son as a result of the exposition. Manythousands of those buying these ticketshave made the trip one way throughLos Angeles.
Los Angeles Gets Visitors
land exposition, will amount far Intothe thousands.
In these days .of incubators, It's '.awise omelette that knows Its ownfather.—New Tork Times. \
Most of us expect better obituarynotices than are coming to us.
The naked truth sometimes makesus shiver. . .
Fools rush in where angels fear totread, but in the theatrical businessfools and angels are often synony-mous.
The girl with a broken heart alwaysmanages to save the pieces.
Tjhe busybody butts in without anylfs or buts.
The people who start wrong have toliveand unlearn.
The average man is perfectly willingto make a fool of himself if it willplease some woman.
The blooming idiot Is always Inseason.
Prosperity has ruined many a man,but if a fellow is going to be ruined atall that is the pleasantest way.
Awife inhand is worth two inUtah.The humiliation of being found outgives conscience cards and spades.
One woman can always make anotherwoman happy by envying her.
The only man who has an angel fora wife is the widower.
Every man has lots of friends—
untilhe really needs one.
Some people are too much afraid offreckles to make hay while the sunshines.
Many a fellow has won a girl's handonly to discover that he hasn't wonher heart. . »
Charity may cover a multitude ofsins, but a lot more willspring up.
An opportunity to do the wrong thingis generally taken advantage of.
Dyspeptic PhilosophyWhen a man stands on his dignityhe
ought to be well heeled.The man who pays his debts isn't the
one who borrows trouble.
Bright Boy"How is your son getting on in his
new position?" \u25a0 \u25a0"Splendid," anaw^od the fond
mother. "He has only been there twoweeks, but he knows exactly who oughtto be discharged and is merely waitingto get promoted,' so that he can -attendto it"—Washington Star.
"Southern California, Itmust be Bald,has scored the highest in this exploita-tion work. Everybody seems eager tolearn something about Southern Cali-fornia, and Los Angeles appears to bethe :central point,of public curiosity.Ibelieve that the Increase of,popula-tion in _Los Angeles within-the nextfew,' years,
'due directly jto\u25a0 the ••Port-
\ f. ' \u25a0
"Itmust be gratifying to a Callfor-nlan to witness the distribution ofsamples of the products of this state.On special occasions thousands of or-anges, sacks of beet sugar, .bags .ofbeans and other things are distributed,and people stand inline for an hour ormorn to get these coveted articles. Ihave seen wealthy men and. womenfrom the east elbowing their way In amass of eager people Just as eager asthe poorest to get an orange or a bagof beans. They carry these things homeas souvenirs. The fact that the giltsare from California adds magic to thesouvenir. /:l!3'
California Well Advertised
"Nobly. Commissioner Frank Wig-gins told me last week that more than35,000 actual residents of this state hadregistered at the California building"since the exposition began. This ex-ceeds, In three and a half months, theregistration at the California buildingIn St. Louis during the seven monthsof that exposition. At St. Loula 32,000Californians registered. Mr. Wigginssays he hopes the figures willreach 60,-
000. and he makes a special request thatall Californians register when they visitthe building. "California never made abetter showing at any exposition. Theparticipation of this state has been thebtggest piece of state advertising everachieved. Every section of CaliforniaIs represented, and the amount of pub-licity literature given away by thecities, the counties and the state Issomething amazing. Public Interest inCalifornia 1b shown by the crowd thatis always gathered about the long coun-ter at the Information bureau, pickingup artistic .booklets by the dozen, notwo alike. You can see scores of peoplewalking off with a stack of Californialiterature six Inches thick.
"How has California supported thefair?"
"The Willamette valley Is clothed Ineternal verdure. Portland
'is a mass
of vividgreen, and the foothills aroundthe exposition grounds are in their mostbeautiful aspect just now, clad in ever-greens and blossoms. Idoubt If thereIs a more beautiful bit of landscape Inthe world than Centennial park, In theexposition grounds, which begins just\u25a0nest of the California state building."
North Allin Green
"In order to give the people of Cali-fornia an opportunity to take advant-age of this great western world's fairand enjoy a trip to the Pacific north-west, the Southern Pacific railroad hasmade an additional cut rate, beginningtomorrow, to run until October 12,tickets for the round trip from LosAngeles and vicinity to be sold at $28with a ten-day limit. From San Fran-cisco as far south as Fresno the rate Isonly $20. These are first-class tickets,and they give Californians a trip alongthe wonderful scenery of the Shastaroute and the beautiful Willamette val-ley. Ihave, traveled considerably and Ihave no hesitancy in saying that thescenery In the neighborhood of MountShasta and through the Rogue rivercanyon Is the most picturesquely beau-tiful that Ihave seen.
"Considering the size of the exposi-tion, Itsremoteness from the great cen-ters of population and the fact that Itfollows so closely upon the world's fairat St.Louis, the attendance is remarka-ble. We expect to reach nearly 2,500,-000 by the closing day, and the indi-cations are that California is going tofurnish several thousand more admis-sions before the gates cloe.
Attendance Remarkable
"That is greater now than at anytime since the fair opened. ItIs aver-aging about 20,000 a day. For the en-tire exposition period up to date thedally admissions have averaged morethan 17,000. The attendance has passedthe 2,000,000 mark, and that is half amillion more than the management ex-pected for the whole four and a halfmonths of the fair. Since Icame toCalifornia last Monday many peoplehave asked me if the attendance hasbeen satisfactory. Iam pleased to re-ply that it has been eminently satis-factory.
"How about the attendance?" hewas asked.
"We are making a final roundup,''said Mr. Love last evening at the An-gelus. "The exposition has three weeksyet to run, and those weeks willbelivelyones at the big fair. Ifanyonehas conceived the Idea that the Lewisand Clark exposition Is easing downtoward the end he has only to make atrip to Portland to disabuse his mindof a big error. Right up to the endof the fair, at midnight on the 14th ofOctober, every day willhave featuresof special Interest."
Robertus Love of the Portland Ore-gcnlan, who Is connected also with thepublicity department of the Lewis andClark exposition, 1b In Los Angeles ona tour of California In the Interest ofthe exposition.
4
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