MORNING, 6 LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD … › lccn › sn85042462 › ... · c'tizen understands the...
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LOS ANGELES" HERALD! TUESDAY ;' MORNING, " SEPTEMBER "5, -'igoj. LEAVESFReiSOGIETTS NOTEB#Qf Fi-llics and Pick-tips the lawn, after which the guesto were entertained * with Mrs. C. yenenmn 1 * fancy dancing and vocal selections by Mrs. C. A. Kuppfer. The guest* were: Mrs. H. T. Tener. Mrs. C. A.Kuppfer, Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. A. Orrili, Mrs. J. O. Ruperd, Mrs. P. Harvey, Mrs. William Wenning, Mrs. Paley, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. C. Veneman and Miss Dora Kupp- fer. LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD BY THE HERALD COMPANY. : FRANK G. FINLAYSON ".President '".' ROOT. 91. Y05T....'........ General Manager OLDEST MORNING PAPER INLOS ANGELES. Founded Oct. 2, 1873. Thirty-second Year. Chamber of Commerce Building. TELEPHONES— Sunset. Press 11, Home, The Harald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF LOS ANGELES The only Democratic newspaper in Southern California re- celvlng the full Aaaoclated Press reports. NEWS SERVICE— Member of the Associated Pre»». re- ceiving Its fullreport, averaging 25.000 words a day. i EASTERN AGENTS— Smith & Thompson, Potter build- Ing. New York; Tribune building, Chicago. RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. WITH SUNDAY MAGAZINE: Daily, by carrier, per month $ .65 Dally, by mall, three months 1.95 Dally, by mall, six months 3.90 Dally, by mall, one year 7.50 Sunday Herald, by mail, one year 2.50 Weekly Herald, by mall, one year 1.00 Entered at Postofflce. Los Angeles, as Second-class Matter. THE HERALD IN SAN FRANCISCO-Los Angeles and Southern California vlßitors to San Francisco will find Tho t Herald on sale dally at the news stands In the Palace and St. Francis hotels, and for Bale at Cooper & Co.. 846 Market: at News Co., S. P. Ferry, and on the streets by Wheatley. THE HERALD'S CITY CIRCULATION The Herald's circulation In the city of Los Angeles is larger than that of the Examiner or the Express and second only to that of the Times. Population of Los Angeles 201,249 In the address to his soldiers in Manchuria the czar speaks feelingly of his "dear army." Itis a rather costly aggregation, but the Russian people "pay the freight." Those who gathered to offer their best wishes yesterday were Mrs. W. J. Scholl, Mrs. Fred Hooper Jones, Mrs. W. O, Izenmeyer, Mrs. M. R. Hunter, Miss Ethel Catherine Leavell, Miss Frances McGinn and Miss MollleDillon. ' Covers were laid at a table daintily decorated in green and white. Many toasts with Mrs. W. J. Scholl as toast- mistress and the presentation to Miss Naud from the board of a handsome silver card receiver occupied the re- mainder of the afternoon. Miss Naud will be married to Mr. Peck in San Francisco next Tuesday. Cupid has made, a conquest in the Treble Clef club and before another week Miss Louise Naud, one of the very sweet singers and most popular of members, will be' Mrs. Peck. Miss Naud is treasurer of the club and yes- terday the members of the board of directors gave a luncheon in her honor. The charming; affair took place In the banquet room at the woman's club house. Members of the board met and spent a pleasant hour discussing plans for the ensuing; year and luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. For Miss Naud The flop of the Examiner to the affirmative side of the \u25a0water proposition causes some apprehension that the councilmanJc hoodoo of the Sixth ward may follow suit. Wedding Announced Announcement has just been received with much Interest in Los Angeles of the marriage of Jeannetta Davis of Brooklyn and Harry Rosenfleld of Brooklyn, at Patterson, N. J., August 25, 1905. The experience of the person who "could eat crow but didn't hanker after it"is familiar. A parallel to that gustatory effort is seen in the Examiner's grimace when in the act of swallowing the Owens valley water project. Now Sawtelle would be annexed to Santa Monica. One by one the small towns are becoming cities by growth and absorption. Pretty soon Los Angeles will take 'em all in and make a great metropolis of the whole region. Was the sudden flop of the Examiner from a kicker at to a supporter of the water proposition the result of a telegram from New York bristling with an- athematlc adjectives and signed W. R. H.? MISS MABEL ST. CLAIR Every voter in the city should determine to go to the polls next Thursday and cast his ballot In favor of the water bond issue. Every consideration of self and family Interest, of civic pride and of love for Los An- geles, calls upon the voter to aid in swelling the majority in favor of the water proposition. As The Herald has urged heretofore, however, It is important that the vote be so large and the majority so overwhelming in the election next Thursday that observers abroad may see that Los Angeles "means business" in its upreach for a place in the million class of cities. A big vote on the water proposition, and nearly unanimous In the affirmative, will have a power- ful influence in attracting to Los Angeles many people and a vast amount of investment capital. There are no opponents of the proposition except a handful of spiteful or self-interested "kickers" who, for selfish interests, would sell Los Angeles at the price Esau got for his inheritance — a mess of pottage. Not only Is the consensus of expert judgment solidly In favor of the Owens valley proposition, but all busi- ness interests and home interests as well back it. Every organization in the city, representative of the people, is on record as favoring the project. Almost every Indi- vidual whose views have reached the press indorse it heartily. Supplementing the Judgment of the water officials we have the opinions, in the first place, of eminent govern- ment engineers — men who aro as familiar with all the conditions involved as Is a school youngster with the alphabet Knglneer Llppincott of the United States geological survey, for instance, says: "It can be shown by measurements of this and adjoining basins that the city is now deriving practically the full benefit of all the water which is discharged from these moun- tain canyons." Nowhere except in the Owens valley is it possible to obtain a sufficient water supply even for the Los Angeles of the near future. • But In addition to the thorough Investigation of the subject by the officials of tho water department cumula- tive testimony of most convincing character has been offered in favour 'of the proposition by many competent persons. The Judgment^ of all such persons has been strongly In favor of the^project. Allconcur in the opin- ion that Los Angeles now has "the chance of a life- time" to acquire the only thing lacking in its metro- politan progress. And no observer of the situation has been able to point out a single drawback to success in consummating the plan as outlined. So far as acceptance of the proposition 1b concerned the people of this city were satisfied, at the outset, with tho judgment of the water department officials. That confidence was based on what those officials already have accomplished In the public service as well as on their recognized character and standing In the com- munity. READY FOR THE VOTE The voters of Los Angeles are "ready for the ques- tion" relative ; to the . Owena valley water ! proposition. Discussion on the subject has been exhaustive and every c'tizen understands the situation thoroughly. Andrew Carnegie has offered to give a library build- Ing to Long Beach, but that enterprising city by the sea wants a bigger appropriation than Mr. Carnegie offers. The desired figure is $30,000 and the chances favor its coming soon. Members of Fremont circle No. 613, W. O. W. will open their fall season with a social dance to be given at 139 West Fifth street Wednesday evening, September 6. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kneedler of 2417 West Twenty-third street are occupy- ing the Wait cottage on Paloma ave- nue, Ocean Park, and keeping open house for their friends. Miss Frances Brilla Hughes and Miss Mabel Margaret Moody returned yes- terday from a five weeks' visit to San Francisco and Crockett in Contra Costa county. Among Los Angeles visitors to San Francisco who are at the Palace hotel are H. L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Trask, Mrs. M. L. Evans and Miss Stella Hyams, Ed Strasburg, J. A. Graves and W. J. Hunsaker. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blllcke of the Hollenbeck hotel are at the St. Fran- cis, San Francisco. Now the rich Americans who have been astonishing Europeans by lavish display of wealth are tumbling over one another in trying to get homeward passage in the overcrowded steamships. They will get all the sym- pathy they deserve. GIRL OF SIX YEARS MAKES FORTUNE BY POSING The labor organizations of the city made a fine show- Ing in their parade yesterday and were observed by throngs of people all along the line of march. Most of the business establishments were closed and enjoyment of the holiday was quite general. An improvement on the whipping post is noted in a report from a Pennsylvania town. A wife who had been subjected to beatings by her husband turned on the brute and thrashed all the fight out of him. The curative is worth trying elsewhere. PHILIP «3AUM That was an ingenious Illinois woman who bought a tombstone for her husband's grave, gave a worthless check therefor and received $50 cash in change. Prob- ably that was more than the deceased ever "panned out" before the tombstone was needed. San Jose reports the arrest of a clergyman for horse stealing. The clerical culprit explained that he needed a horse, but had no money to buy one. That is hardly up to the excuse of the horse approprlator who claimed to have found a halter and didn't know that a horse was attached to it. DUCKS EAT HAILSTONES AND FREEZE TO DEATH What'll the Grand Dukes DoT Now the war Is over. Peace In all the land, Soldiers to turn homeward. Listen to tho band! Ciar is very happy, People Joyous, too; Only problem left Is: What'll the grand dukes do? Always causing trouble, Kicking up a strife; Raising cain and mischief Their only hope in life; Job Is gone completely. Nothing left, 'tis true, Problem worries Russia: What'll the grand dukes do? Helen Gould has given $46,000 for a Y. M. C. A. building at Fort Leaven- worth. She must have been reading tho Taggart divorce scandal. But if Wltte had commanded Russia's army, perhaps an indemnity would have been paid — by Japan, that is. First Rhymstcr — Poetry is a drug on tho market. Second Ithymster — Yes, but we don't get drug-store prices for it. The Shah of Persia saw Buffalo Bill's wild west show in Paris and salcil he liked it a heap better than he did grand opera. Lots of us would agree with him — if we dared. A huckleberry pie exploded In Pater- son, N. J., and Injured a score of people. Score one more against that nest of anarchists. "The land divided; the world united," is Panama's motto. It ought to be: "Dig brethren, dig!" Chicago has rejected the new St. Louis plans for Cook county's court house because the roof Is too heavy. Case of too much "lid" for Chicago, eh? Poppy — Is she Interested in flori- culture? Magnolia — No, In husband-ry! An Atlanta, Ga., motorman has gone Into bankruptcy. What's the matter, wouldn't the conductor divide? Mrs. Humphrey Ward Is going to Newport for American "atmosphere" for her new novel. The sort she'll get there willneed fumigating, and won't be "American" then. Pearl — Were tho waves high? Opal — They didn't reach the hems of the bathing skirts. The new Methodist marriage service says a bride must agree to "keep" rather than "obey" her husband. That's easier for her and much more like It for we men. It should be remembered, in taking; the Juice of vegetables as a cure for consumption, that neither rye-Juice nor corn-extract are essentials of the prescription. A Tennessee man has been fined for snoring In church. That Is rather dis- turbing to the other sleepers. • _ Afterglow Swiftly the weary sun Sinks to its rest, Adown the glowing sky, Far In the west. Up from the east, the dark Its mantle flings Over the blue, and night Quiet brings. See, tho', where now has fled The golden day. Streams up a glory soft, Into the grey; And as the afterglow. Shivers In the sky, Day's chiefest beauty reigns, E'en as 'twould die. At my life's even tide, My day complete, When I seek lowly rest, And sweet retreat, Bright may a memory Follow me so — Beautiful may be my Life's afterglow! — W. H. C. « i > A specimen of snow, wafted down to Los Angeles from the mountains In winter, is a rare sight. But when the Owens valley water is on tap in the city we shall all drink snow water from the cloud altitude of Mount Whitney and other peaks of the Sierras. It willbe the best and purest water on earth. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph have gone for a wedding trip and upon their return to Los Angeles will begin the erection of a home. titles of ferns and blossoms In the most delicate shades of the colors chosen were displayed on every side and the bridal party added the last touch to a charming scene. Six young women all in dainty costumes came down the aisle to the strains of Men- delssohn's wedding march and took their places before an, altar banked high with blossoms. The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine, trimmed with panne velvet and chiffon, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Ruth Miller, wore green and pink net trimmed with green chiffon and car- ried pink chrysanthemums, while the four bridesmaids. Misses Nellie, Madge and Leah Miller and Miss Fannie Fos- ter, all wore lavender organdie ana carried lavender chrysanthemums. Stillanother young woman of the party was little Miss Isabelle Klssllngberry, the flower girl, who wore a fluffy white dress trimmed with lavender. Mr. Rolph was attended by Arthur J. Stin- ton as best man, and proomsmen were Robert Krager and Frank Lilllpage. Rev. B. F. Boiler, the pastor of the church, officiated and Mrs.. Boiler played the wedding marches. Miss Mabel Whlttlce sang "O Promise Me" before the ceremony. Miss Fish is a daughter of Mrs. H. M. Fish of Trini- dad, Colo. She has been a guest at the home of Mrs. William R. Miller of ISI7 Church street for several months and her hostess gave a delightful reception at the close of the ceremony. The Mil- ler home was also artistically decorated with lavender and green and the bride even used the colors In her trousseau, her traveling gown being a handsome affair of violet broadcloth. When in town Ruth receives high prices for her work. She poses for all the artists, and is a favorite model in photographic studios. Not a cent less than $10 a sitting will this youth- ful model accept, and often she re- ceives more. At times she has fll!ed four appointments inan afternoon, and it is not an unknown thing for her to receive $25 for a single sitting. Ruth began earning money four years ago. Six months later she had money in the bank. When she was 3 years old she had money Invested in securities. Now, at 6, she could be called a capi- talist. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Ruth Abbott Wells, the child model who has ju3t been taken from her mother, a former "Florodora" girland given into the cus- tody of her father, Frank H. Wells of this city, to whom a decree of absolute divorce has been granted, enjoys the unique distinction of being; the only little girl alive who has made a for- tune. She has money in the bank earned by herself, alone, since she was £ years old. Now she has Just turned 6, and is on the road to make a sum sufficient to support herself In com- fort, ifnot In luxury, all her days. Special to The Herald. Receives Ten Dollars a Sitting as a Model for Artists and Pho. tographers Cleveland reports that John D. Rockefeller appeared In his church pew on Sunday with his caput covered by a nice "light gray wig." The Bible says: "But the very hairs of your head aro all numbered." The numbers on the hairs of John's wigare not likely to run up as high as the figures of his bank account. "Worth trying to get water from Owens valley!" Thanks. Yes, and it will have it despite the "yellow peril" of Los Angeles. It was only because indignant citizens sent in large installments of stop orders that the New York mentor of Los Angeles concluded It was wise to flop on the water issue." But for the ignorance of both the owner and the manager of the Examiner in regard to the water situa- tion in Los Angeles, the paper would not have been made the laughing stock that it now is by reason of the sud- den change of base. Evidently the opposition to the water project was started by the Examiner under the delusion that it could rope in a considerable following of Los Angeles workingmen. Finding only the council- manic misfit of the Sixth ward and a few other pictur- esque kickers trailing behind, it flops at the last moment and shouts: "The city must have water." This condescension from the owner of the Examiner, who has shown his contempt for Los Angeles by avoid- ing the city, personally, ever since he started his yel- low annex here! And this conclusion from his local manager, whose sole knowledge of a water supply is based on the idea that It should show traces of New York croton bug. So! Really "worth trying?" Then Los Angeles has the gracious permission of W. R. Hearst and his sojourn- ing manager in this city to go ahead with the Owens valley water proposition! It Is worth trying, under the changed circumstances, to get Jt from the Owens river valley. And the one thing the Examiner has stood for and urged for many months remains— THE CITY MUST HAVE WATER. As the matter now stands, with the water board's promise not to embark deeply Inthe venture until the best expert ad- vice Is obtained, the proposition to try to get water from the Owens river valley Is stripped of most of Its objectionable features. There Is now, for the first time, the outlook for an adequate Investigation before the city Is too far committed. Like a whipped cur returning to its kennel the Ex- aminer turns sharply from its savage attack upon the Owens valley water project. At the eleventh hour it suddenly stops "knocking" that prdject and berating its promoters. Almost on the edge of the water bond elec- tion it seems, like Saul of Tarsus, to have had its eyes opened by a great light. Whatever the cause, It slinks away emitting this whine: THE YELLOW FLOPPER MILLIONAIRE IS CHIEF OF ELIZABETH POLICE The Los Angeles Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold a matrons' silver medal oratorical contest in the First M.E. church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The women who will take part are Mmes. N. N. Nott, L. Lawrence, C. M. Long, Z. H. Ford, M. J. Van Hook, K. Kenton and V. H. Wheeler. Silver Medal Contest Soon they began to stand on one foot and then on the other as on winter days. One after another they fell to the ground and died within a fe-v minutes. The ducks, which had remained in the shelter of a barn during a heavy hail- storm, rushed out when the storm was over and were seen by members of tha Hodgson family rapidly eating the icy lumps. The life of another of Mr. Hodgßon'a ducks was saved by pouring hot water In its craw. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 3. —Evidently mistaking hailstones for corn, six ducks belonging to Samuel Hodgson of Florence, Colo., ate heartily of them and died soon after. When cut open the fowls were found frozen in- side. Special to The Herald. Food and Devour Them With Fatal Results Fowls Mistake Particles of Ice for A new ordinance is to be formulated for safeguarding local theaters from fire. An automatic water squirting device is employed under the existing ordinance and if Is supposed to squirt of its own will when a fire occurs In a theater. It is said, however, that a theater mightbe half consumed before the thing would work. The report about the finding of "Scotty's" Death valley gold mlno is in keeping with the rest of the story about the mysterious Croesus. The mine is in a "rock-ribbed chasm" and Scotty's habitation is "in a cave In solid rock." That reads a good deal like an extract from Haggard's story of "KingSolomon's Mines." Couldn't Wear Both "Inotice you never wear a watch with your evening clothes." "No; I never have both out at the same time."—Cornell Widow. Mrs. E. H. Abbott and her sister, Jennie Stephenson, entertained a few of their friends at their home on Sun- set boulevard with progressive whist recently; The ladles were reminded of the trump by the dainty hand painted score cards. The prizes were captured by Mrs. C. A. Kuppfer and Mrs. H. L. Whaley, first prize being a beautiful hand painted cake plate, the second prize a framed picture of a French dancing girl. Luncheon was served on Afternoon Card Party Lavender and green were the color 3 choeen by the beautiful blonde bride end in every detail they were observed. Young men and women of the Chris- tian Endeavor society, of which sha Is a member, took charge of the deco- rating and In their hands the church assumed a beautiful appearance. Quan- This was the question which pre- sented Itself to the Chatterer last even- Ing at the wedding of Miss Lorena Fish and Arthur Rolph, solemnized at the Olivet Congregational church. Why do not more girls choose laven- der and green as wedding colors? Rolph-Fish Wedding Mr. and Mra. Baum are at Santa Bar- bara spending their honeymoon and will make their home at 1432 Star street upon their return. The bride stood under a floral bell of white carnations suspended from a bower of greenery. She was gowned In white crepe de chine trimmed with pearls and cu^ en train. A bridal veil of tulle fastened with a cluster of car- nations completed the pretty costume. The bouquet was also of carnations. She was attended by Miss Florence Baum, a sister of the bridegroom, who Tims becomingly gowned in white point d'esprite trimmed with tiny pink roses. She carried American beauty roses. At- tending Mr. Baum as best man was H. J. Klster. Mrs. H. Elkeles played the wedding march and also rendered music during the ceremony. A pretty Sunday wedding was that at which Miss Mabel St. Clalr, daugh- ter of Mrs. S. St. Clalr of 1304 West Twelfth street, became the bride of Philip J. Baum,, the ceremony taking place in B. B. hall on West Pico street, Judge Pierce officiating. A dispatch from Chicago states that "practically every Presbyterian minister in the United States preached on some phase of the labor question on Sun- day as a result of an appeal from the department of church and labor of that denomination." What the cause of labor needs most is less talk and more work. Chief of Police George C. Tenney is on his vacation, and Mr. Alexander is now acting head of the local depart- ment. Recently, when a bigr circus was here and moat of the city policemen were in attendance, Mr. Alexander pa- trolled the northern section of the city, relieving two policemen on duty at the circus grounds. ELIZABETH, N. J.. Sept. 3.—Eliza- beth Is believed to be the only city in America having a millionaire chief ot police. He is Acting; Chief James H. Alexander, a Standard Oil magnate, who was recently elected to the posi- tion of chairman of the police commis- sion. Special to The Herald. Department Head la on Vacation Standard Oil Magnate Subs While Sept. 5 in the World's History QUESTION FOR WATER BOARD 1664 — Crontwoll's \u25a0 hrst parliament assembled at Westminster. 1655 — Stuyvesant sailed from New York against the Swedes on the South or Delaware river. 1752 — The first play performed In America by a regular company of comedians, at Willlamsburgh, then the capital of Virginia. The piece presented was "The Merchant of Venice" and the afterpiece "Lethe," written by Garrick. 1774 — The first congress met at Philadelphia. There were fifty-two mem- bers present from eleven colonies. 1778 — British under General Grey landed at Bedford or Dartmouth and destroyed above seventy sail of shipping besides small ctfaft. 1785 — Lunardi made the first balloon ascent in Scotland. 1800 — The capitulation of the fortress of Valetta, Malta, was signed two years after it had been taken from the Knights by the French. 1863 — Forts Wagner and Gregg, near Charleston, bombarded by General Gilmore. v 1864 — John: Morgan, the Confederate raider, was reported by Secretary Stanton ' to ' have been killed at Greenville, Term. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Editor Herald — As a voter and taxpayer I would like to ask the water commis- sion If the bonds on which we are to vote on September 7 carry do they In- tend to follow the example set by the outfall sewer In giving; the work to men who have no vote and pay no taxes, or will they give the voters and taxpayers who have to stand for the expenses a chance? I think this Is very Important and would ask the com- mission to give ua a guarantee that Americans profit by the project. > TAXPAYER. The mailing of samples of water bond ballots to all voters in the city was to guard against attempts of "people who are fighting the movement to jsecure the water from the Owens river valley." That statement has been made semi-offlclally. And, furthermore, it Is In- timated that the people in question "mean to fight the bon^sjto a finish." This indicates that there is big money in any scheme that might defeat the proposition, evidently with the object of controlling the Owens •wrtershed for speculative purposes. So far as appaars from the expressions of citizenß of all classes there is no opposition to the water project. The attempt to lead some workingmen to oppose the measure proved to bo a complete failure, the workers seeing that they have a greater interest than any other class in keeping the industrial machinery of the town ,humming. It Is not strange, for Instance, that such a news- paper as The Herald should create a favorable impres- sion of Los Angeles. And when it comes to such an example as the special edition of The Herald published last Sunday, no person abroad will need any further knowledge of Los Angeles. No ouch graphic showing of this city ever before appeared. It is Los Angeles in appearance, in business and in every line of Its activity, comprised in a hundred newspaper pages. P. T. Barnum — grand old man that he was — always relied largely oa the newspapers In determining the itinerary of his big show. He used to say: "Show me the newspapers of a town and I'lltell you what kind of a town it is." Other large advertisers, and, in fact, all in- telligent observers, are Influenced largely in their esti- mate of a city or town by the appearance of the news- papers published therein. There are two essential things in respect to success in advertising, however. First, it Is necessary to have a good thing to advertise; second, the advertising must be done in accordance with good judgment A northern newspaper, the Woodland Daily Demo- crat, Is -warm on the trail of the cause that has produced such wonderful results In the prosperity of Los Angeles and Southern California generally. It thinks that the success of the southland is due largely to advertising. We read: "The people of the south know the value of advertising and they know it must be done in such a way as to appeal to the Imagination and to the sense of the beautiful and the romantic." And then this sad comparison: "The importance of advertising is proved by the fact that Southern California, without our ad- vantages, nevertheless attracts the people, whereas the Sacramento valley, with unrivaled inducements, Is a mere name upon the map and sometimes not even that." THE NEWSPAPER REFLEX 6 THE CHATTERER YOUR CHECKINC ACCOUNT ON DAILY BALANCES OF CHECKINC ACCOUNTS & MERCHANTS ififc TRUST COHPANY MfSTOAOWY- CAPITAL ttiQOOt.M
Transcript of MORNING, 6 LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD … › lccn › sn85042462 › ... · c'tizen understands the...
LOS ANGELES"HERALD! TUESDAY;'MORNING,"SEPTEMBER "5, -'igoj.
LEAVESFReiSOGIETTS NOTEB#Qf Fi-llics and Pick-tipsthe lawn, after which the guesto wereentertained
*with Mrs. C. yenenmn 1*
fancy dancing and vocal selections byMrs. C. A. Kuppfer. The guest* were:Mrs. H. T. Tener. Mrs. C. A.Kuppfer,Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. A. Orrili, Mrs. J. O.Ruperd, Mrs. P. Harvey, Mrs. WilliamWenning, Mrs. Paley, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. C. Veneman and Miss Dora Kupp-fer.
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALDBY THE HERALD COMPANY.
: FRANK G. FINLAYSON ".President'".' ROOT. 91. Y05T....'........ General Manager
OLDEST MORNING PAPER INLOS ANGELES.Founded Oct. 2, 1873. Thirty-second Year.
Chamber of Commerce Building.TELEPHONES— Sunset. Press 11, Home, The Harald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF LOS ANGELESThe only Democratic newspaper inSouthern California re-
celvlng the fullAaaoclated Press reports.
NEWS SERVICE— Member of the Associated Pre»». re-ceiving Its fullreport, averaging 25.000 words a day.
iEASTERN AGENTS—Smith & Thompson, Potter build-
Ing. New York; Tribune building, Chicago.
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. WITHSUNDAY MAGAZINE:Daily, by carrier, per month $ .65Dally,by mall, three months 1.95Dally, by mall, six months 3.90Dally,by mall,one year 7.50Sunday Herald, by mail, one year 2.50Weekly Herald, by mall, one year 1.00
Entered at Postofflce. Los Angeles, as Second-class Matter.
THE HERALD IN SAN FRANCISCO-Los Angeles andSouthern California vlßitors to San Francisco will find Tho
tHerald on sale dally at the news stands In the Palace andSt. Francis hotels, and for Bale at Cooper &Co.. 846 Market:at News Co., S. P. Ferry, and on the streets by Wheatley.
THE HERALD'S CITY CIRCULATIONThe Herald's circulation In the city of Los Angeles
is larger than that of the Examiner or the Expressand second only to that of the Times.
Population of Los Angeles 201,249In the address to his soldiers in Manchuria the czar
speaks feelingly of his "dear army." Itis a rather costlyaggregation, but the Russian people "pay the freight."
Those who gathered to offer theirbest wishes yesterday were Mrs. W. J.Scholl, Mrs. Fred Hooper Jones, Mrs.W. O, Izenmeyer, Mrs. M. R. Hunter,Miss Ethel Catherine Leavell, MissFrances McGinn and Miss MollleDillon.
'Covers were laid at a table daintily
decorated in green and white. Many
toasts with Mrs. W. J. Scholl as toast-mistress and the presentation to Miss
Naud from the board of a handsomesilver card receiver occupied the re-mainder of the afternoon. Miss Naudwill be married to Mr. Peck in SanFrancisco next Tuesday.
Cupid has made, a conquest in theTreble Clef club and before anotherweek Miss Louise Naud, one of thevery sweet singers and most popularof members, will be' Mrs. Peck. MissNaud is treasurer of the club and yes-terday the members of the board ofdirectors gave a luncheon inher honor.
The charming; affair took place In thebanquet room at the woman's clubhouse. Members of the board met andspent a pleasant hour discussing plansfor the ensuing; year and luncheon wasserved at 1 o'clock.
For Miss Naud
The flop of the Examiner to the affirmative side of the\u25a0water proposition causes some apprehension that thecouncilmanJc hoodoo of the Sixth ward may follow suit.
Wedding AnnouncedAnnouncement has just been received
with much Interest in Los Angeles ofthe marriage of Jeannetta Davis ofBrooklyn and Harry Rosenfleld ofBrooklyn, at Patterson, N. J., August25, 1905.
The experience of the person who "could eat crowbut didn't hanker after it"is familiar. Aparallel to thatgustatory effort is seen in the Examiner's grimacewhen in the act of swallowing the Owens valley waterproject.
Now Sawtelle would be annexed to Santa Monica.One by one the small towns are becoming cities bygrowth and absorption. Pretty soon Los Angeles willtake 'em all in and make a great metropolis of the wholeregion.
Was the sudden flop of the Examiner from akicker at to a supporter of the water proposition theresult of a telegram from New York bristling with an-athematlc adjectives and signed W. R. H.?
MISS MABEL ST. CLAIR
Every voter in the city should determine to go tothe polls next Thursday and cast his ballot In favor ofthe water bond issue. Every consideration of self andfamily Interest, of civic pride and of love for Los An-geles, calls upon the voter to aid in swelling the majority
in favor of the water proposition.
As The Herald has urged heretofore, however, It isimportant that the vote be so large and the majorityso overwhelming in the election next Thursday thatobservers abroad may see that Los Angeles "meansbusiness" in its upreach for a place in the million classof cities. A big vote on the water proposition, andnearly unanimous In the affirmative, willhave a power-fulinfluence in attracting to Los Angeles many peopleand a vast amount of investment capital.
There are no opponents of the proposition except ahandful of spiteful or self-interested "kickers" who, forselfish interests, would sell Los Angeles at the price
Esau got for his inheritance—
a mess of pottage.
Not only Is the consensus of expert judgment solidlyIn favor of the Owens valley proposition, but all busi-ness interests and home interests as well back it. Everyorganization in the city, representative of the people,
is on record as favoring the project. Almost every Indi-vidual whose views have reached the press indorse itheartily.
Supplementing the Judgment of the water officials wehave the opinions, in the first place, of eminent govern-ment engineers
—men who aro as familiar with all the
conditions involved as Is a school youngster with thealphabet Knglneer Llppincott of the United Statesgeological survey, for instance, says: "It can beshown by measurements of this and adjoining basinsthat the city is now deriving practically the full benefitof all the water which is discharged from these moun-tain canyons." Nowhere except in the Owens valleyis it possible to obtain a sufficient water supply evenfor the Los Angeles of the near future.
• But In addition to the thorough Investigation of thesubject by the officials of tho water department cumula-tive testimony of most convincing character has beenoffered in favour 'of the proposition by many competentpersons. The Judgment^ of all such persons has beenstrongly In favor of the^project. Allconcur in the opin-ion that Los Angeles now has "the chance of a life-time" to acquire the only thing lacking in its metro-politan progress. And no observer of the situation hasbeen able to point out a single drawback to success inconsummating the plan as outlined.
So far as acceptance of the proposition 1b concernedthe people of this city were satisfied, at the outset, withtho judgment of the water department officials. Thatconfidence was based on what those officials alreadyhave accomplished In the public service as well as ontheir recognized character and standing In the com-munity.
READY FOR THE VOTEThe voters of Los Angeles are "ready for the ques-
tion" relative ;to the .Owena valley water !proposition.Discussion on the subject has been exhaustive and everyc'tizen understands the situation thoroughly.
Andrew Carnegie has offered to give a library build-Ing to Long Beach, but that enterprising city by the seawants a bigger appropriation than Mr. Carnegie offers.The desired figure is $30,000 and the chances favor itscoming soon.
Members of Fremont circle No. 613,
W. O. W. will open their fall seasonwith a social dance to be given at 139
West Fifth street Wednesday evening,September 6.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kneedler of 2417West Twenty-third street are occupy-
ing the Wait cottage on Paloma ave-nue, Ocean Park, and keeping open
house for their friends.
Miss Frances Brilla Hughes and MissMabel Margaret Moody returned yes-
terday from a five weeks' visit to SanFrancisco and Crockett in Contra Costacounty.
Among Los Angeles visitors to San
Francisco who are at the Palace hotelare H. L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.Trask, Mrs. M. L. Evans and MissStella Hyams, Ed Strasburg, J. A.Graves and W. J. Hunsaker.
Social NotesMr. and Mrs. A. C. Blllcke of the
Hollenbeck hotel are at the St. Fran-cis, San Francisco.
Now the rich Americans who have been astonishingEuropeans by lavish display of wealth are tumblingover one another in trying to get homeward passage inthe overcrowded steamships. They will get all the sym-pathy they deserve.
GIRL OF SIX YEARS MAKESFORTUNE BY POSING
The labor organizations of the city made a fine show-Ing in their parade yesterday and were observed bythrongs of people all along the line of march. Most ofthe business establishments were closed and enjoymentof the holiday was quite general.
An improvement on the whipping post is noted ina report from a Pennsylvania town. A wife who hadbeen subjected to beatings by her husband turned onthe brute and thrashed all the fight out of him. Thecurative is worth trying elsewhere.
PHILIP «3AUM
That was an ingenious Illinois woman who bought atombstone for her husband's grave, gave a worthlesscheck therefor and received $50 cash in change. Prob-ably that was more than the deceased ever "pannedout" before the tombstone was needed.
San Jose reports the arrest of a clergyman for horsestealing. The clerical culprit explained that he neededa horse, but had no money to buy one. That is hardlyup to the excuse of the horse approprlator who claimedto have found a halter and didn't know that a horsewas attached to it.
DUCKS EAT HAILSTONESAND FREEZE TO DEATH
What'll the Grand Dukes DoTNow the war Is over.
Peace Inall the land,
Soldiers to turn homeward.Listen to tho band!
Ciar is very happy,People Joyous, too;
Only problem left Is:
What'll the grand dukes do?
Always causing trouble,Kicking up a strife;
Raising cain and mischiefTheir only hope in life;
Job Is gone completely.Nothing left, 'tis true,
Problem worries Russia:What'll the grand dukes do?
Helen Gould has given $46,000 for aY. M. C. A. building at Fort Leaven-worth. She must have been reading
tho Taggart divorce scandal.
But if Wltte had commanded Russia'sarmy, perhaps an indemnity wouldhave been paid
—by Japan, that is.
First Rhymstcr—
Poetry is a drug ontho market.
Second Ithymster—
Yes, but we don'tget drug-store prices for it.
The Shah of Persia saw BuffaloBill's wild west show in Paris and salcilhe liked it a heap better than he didgrand opera. Lots of us would agreewith him
—if we dared.
A huckleberry pie exploded In Pater-son, N. J., and Injured a score of people.Score one more against that nest of
anarchists.
"The land divided; the world united,"is Panama's motto. It ought to be:"Dig brethren, dig!"
Chicago has rejected the new St.Louis plans for Cook county's courthouse because the roof Is too heavy.Case of too much "lid" for Chicago, eh?
Poppy—
Is she Interested in flori-culture?
Magnolia—
No, In husband-ry!
An Atlanta, Ga., motorman has goneInto bankruptcy. What's the matter,wouldn't the conductor divide?
Mrs. Humphrey Ward Is going toNewport for American "atmosphere"for her new novel. The sort she'll getthere willneed fumigating, and won'tbe "American" then.
Pearl—
Were tho waves high?Opal
—They didn't reach the hems of
the bathing skirts.
The new Methodist marriage servicesays a bride must agree to "keep"rather than "obey" her husband. That'seasier for her and much more like Itfor we men.
It should be remembered, in taking;the Juice of vegetables as a cure forconsumption, that neither rye-Juicenor corn-extract are essentials of theprescription.
A Tennessee man has been fined forsnoring In church. That Is rather dis-turbing to the other sleepers.
•_
AfterglowSwiftly the weary sun
Sinks to its rest,Adown the glowing sky,
Far In the west.Up from the east, the dark
Its mantle flingsOver the blue, and night
Quiet brings.
See, tho', where now has fledThe golden day.
Streams up a glory soft,Into the grey;
And as the afterglow.Shivers In the sky,
Day's chiefest beauty reigns,E'en as 'twould die.
At my life's even tide,My day complete,
When Iseek lowlyrest,
And sweet retreat,Bright may a memory
Follow me so—
Beautiful may be myLife's afterglow! —
W. H. C.«i>
A specimen of snow, wafted down to Los Angelesfrom the mountains In winter, is a rare sight. But whenthe Owens valley water is on tap in the city we shallall drink snow water from the cloud altitude of MountWhitney and other peaks of the Sierras. It willbe thebest and purest water on earth. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph have gone for a
wedding trip and upon their return toLos Angeles will begin the erection of ahome.
titles of ferns and blossoms In themost delicate shades of the colorschosen were displayed on every sideand the bridal party added the lasttouch to a charming scene. Six youngwomen all in dainty costumes camedown the aisle to the strains of Men-
delssohn's wedding march and tooktheir places before an, altar bankedhigh with blossoms. The bride wasgowned in white crepe de chine,
trimmed with panne velvet and chiffon,and she carried a shower bouquet ofbride roses. Her maid of honor, MissRuth Miller, wore green and pink net
trimmed with green chiffon and car-ried pink chrysanthemums, while thefour bridesmaids. Misses Nellie, Madgeand Leah Miller and Miss Fannie Fos-ter, all wore lavender organdie anacarried lavender chrysanthemums.Stillanother young woman of the partywas little Miss Isabelle Klssllngberry,the flower girl, who wore a fluffy whitedress trimmed with lavender. Mr.Rolph was attended by Arthur J. Stin-ton as best man, and proomsmen wereRobert Krager and Frank Lilllpage.Rev. B. F. Boiler, the pastor of thechurch, officiated and Mrs.. Boilerplayed the wedding marches. MissMabel Whlttlce sang "O Promise Me"before the ceremony. Miss Fish is adaughter of Mrs. H. M. Fish of Trini-dad, Colo. She has been a guest at thehome of Mrs. William R. Millerof ISI7Church street for several months andher hostess gave a delightful receptionat the close of the ceremony. The Mil-ler home was also artistically decoratedwith lavender and green and the brideeven used the colors In her trousseau,her traveling gown being a handsomeaffair of violet broadcloth.
When in town Ruth receives highprices for her work. She poses for all
the artists, and is a favorite modelin photographic studios. Not a centless than $10 a sitting will this youth-
ful model accept, and often she re-ceives more. At times she has fll!edfour appointments inan afternoon, and
it is not an unknown thing for her to
receive $25 for a single sitting.
Ruth began earning money four yearsago. Six months later she had money
in the bank. When she was 3 years oldshe had money Invested in securities.Now, at 6, she could be called a capi-talist.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Ruth AbbottWells, the child model who has ju3tbeen taken from her mother, a former"Florodora" girland given into the cus-tody of her father, Frank H. Wells ofthis city, to whom a decree of absolutedivorce has been granted, enjoys theunique distinction of being; the onlylittle girl alive who has made a for-tune. She has money in the bankearned by herself, alone, since she was£ years old. Now she has Just turned6, and is on the road to make a sumsufficient to support herself In com-fort, ifnot In luxury, all her days.
Special to The Herald.
Receives Ten Dollars a Sitting as aModel forArtists and Pho.
tographers
Cleveland reports that John D. Rockefeller appearedIn his church pew on Sunday with his caput covered bya nice "lightgray wig." The Bible says: "But the veryhairs of your head aro all numbered." The numbers onthe hairs of John's wigare not likely to run up as highas the figures of his bank account.
"Worth trying to get water from Owens valley!"Thanks.
Yes, and it willhave it despite the "yellow peril"of Los Angeles. Itwas only because indignant citizenssent in large installments of stop orders that the NewYork mentor of Los Angeles concluded It was wise toflop on the water issue."
But for the ignorance of both the owner and themanager of the Examiner in regard to the water situa-tion inLos Angeles, the paper would not have been madethe laughing stock that it now is by reason of the sud-den change of base. Evidently the opposition to thewater project was started by the Examiner under thedelusion that it could rope in a considerable followingof Los Angeles workingmen. Finding only the council-manic misfit of the Sixth ward and a few other pictur-esque kickers trailingbehind, it flops at the last momentand shouts: "The city must have water."
This condescension from the owner of the Examiner,who has shown his contempt for Los Angeles by avoid-ing the city, personally, ever since he started his yel-low annex here! And this conclusion from his localmanager, whose sole knowledge of a water supply isbased on the idea that It should show traces of NewYork croton bug.
So! Really "worth trying?" Then Los Angeles hasthe gracious permission of W. R. Hearst and his sojourn-ing manager in this city to go ahead with the Owensvalley water proposition!
ItIs worthtrying, under the changed circumstances, to getJt from the Owens river valley.
And the one thing the Examiner has stood for and urgedfor many months remains— THE CITY MUST HAVEWATER.
As the matter now stands, with the water board's promisenot to embark deeply Inthe venture untilthe best expert ad-vice Is obtained, the proposition to try to get water from theOwens river valley Is stripped of most of Its objectionablefeatures. There Is now, for the first time, the outlook for anadequate Investigation before the city Is too far committed.
Like a whipped cur returning to its kennel the Ex-aminer turns sharply from its savage attack upon theOwens valley water project. At the eleventh hour itsuddenly stops "knocking" that prdject and berating itspromoters. Almost on the edge of the water bond elec-tion it seems, like Saul of Tarsus, to have had its eyesopened by a great light. Whatever the cause, It slinksaway emitting this whine:
THE YELLOW FLOPPER
MILLIONAIRE IS CHIEFOF ELIZABETH POLICE
The Los Angeles Woman's ChristianTemperance union will hold a matrons'silver medal oratorical contest in theFirst M.E. church Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The women who will
take part are Mmes. N. N. Nott, L.Lawrence, C. M. Long, Z. H. Ford, M.J. Van Hook, K. Kenton and V. H.Wheeler.
Silver Medal Contest
Soon they began to stand on one footand then on the other as on winterdays. One after another they fell tothe ground and died within a fe-vminutes.
The ducks, which had remained in theshelter of a barn during a heavy hail-storm, rushed out when the storm wasover and were seen by members of thaHodgson family rapidly eating the icylumps.
The life of another of Mr. Hodgßon'aducks was saved by pouring hot waterIn its craw.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 3.—Evidently mistaking hailstones forcorn, six ducks belonging to SamuelHodgson of Florence, Colo., ate heartilyof them and died soon after. When cutopen the fowls were found frozen in-side.
Special to The Herald.
Food and Devour Them WithFatal Results
Fowls Mistake Particles of Ice for
A new ordinance is to be formulated for safeguardinglocal theaters from fire. An automatic water squirtingdevice is employed under the existing ordinance and ifIs supposed to squirt of its own will when a fire occursIn a theater. Itis said, however, that a theater mightbehalf consumed before the thing would work.
The report about the findingof "Scotty's" Death valleygold mlno is in keeping with the rest of the story aboutthe mysterious Croesus. The mine is in a "rock-ribbedchasm" and Scotty's habitation is "in a cave In solidrock." That reads a good deal like an extract fromHaggard's story of "KingSolomon's Mines."
Couldn't Wear Both"Inotice you never wear a watch
with your evening clothes.""No;Inever have both out at the
same time."—Cornell Widow.
Mrs. E. H. Abbott and her sister,Jennie Stephenson, entertained a fewof their friends at their home on Sun-set boulevard with progressive whistrecently; The ladles were reminded ofthe trump by the dainty hand paintedscore cards. The prizes were capturedby Mrs. C. A. Kuppfer and Mrs. H. L.Whaley, first prize being a beautifulhand painted cake plate, the secondprize a framed picture of a Frenchdancing girl. Luncheon was served on
Afternoon Card Party
Lavender and green were the color3choeen by the beautiful blonde brideend in every detail they were observed.
Young men and women of the Chris-tian Endeavor society, of which shaIs a member, took charge of the deco-rating and In their hands the churchassumed abeautiful appearance. Quan-
This was the question which pre-
sented Itself to the Chatterer last even-Ingat the wedding of Miss Lorena Fishand Arthur Rolph, solemnized at theOlivet Congregational church.
Why do not more girls choose laven-
der and green as wedding colors?
Rolph-Fish Wedding
Mr. and Mra.Baum are at Santa Bar-
bara spending their honeymoon andwill make their home at 1432 Starstreet upon their return.
The bride stood under a floral bellof white carnations suspended from a
bower of greenery. She was gownedIn white crepe de chine trimmed withpearls and cu^ en train. A bridal veilof tulle fastened with a cluster of car-nations completed the pretty costume.The bouquet was also of carnations.She was attended by Miss FlorenceBaum, a sister of the bridegroom, who
Tims becomingly gowned in white pointd'esprite trimmed with tiny pink roses.She carried American beauty roses. At-tending Mr. Baum as best man was H.J. Klster. Mrs. H. Elkeles played the
wedding march and also rendered musicduring the ceremony.
A pretty Sunday wedding was that
at which Miss Mabel St. Clalr, daugh-
ter of Mrs. S. St. Clalr of 1304 West
Twelfth street, became the bride of
Philip J. Baum,, the ceremony taking
place in B. B. hall on West Pico street,Judge Pierce officiating.
A dispatch from Chicago states that "practicallyevery Presbyterian minister in the United Statespreached on some phase of the labor question on Sun-day as a result of an appeal from the department ofchurch and labor of that denomination." What the causeof labor needs most is less talk and more work.
Chief of Police George C. Tenney ison his vacation, and Mr. Alexander isnow acting head of the local depart-ment. Recently, when a bigr circus washere and moat of the city policemenwere in attendance, Mr. Alexander pa-
trolled the northern section of the city,relieving two policemen on duty at thecircus grounds.
ELIZABETH, N. J.. Sept. 3.—Eliza-beth Is believed to be the only city inAmerica having a millionaire chief otpolice. He is Acting; Chief James H.Alexander, a Standard Oil magnate,
who was recently elected to the posi-tion of chairman of the police commis-sion.
Special to The Herald.
Department Head la onVacation
Standard Oil Magnate Subs While
Sept. 5 in the World's HistoryQUESTION FOR WATER BOARD1664
—Crontwoll's \u25a0hrst parliament assembled at Westminster.
1655—
Stuyvesant sailed from New York against the Swedes on theSouth or Delaware river.
1752—
The first play performed In America by a regular company ofcomedians, at Willlamsburgh, then the capital of Virginia. The piecepresented was "The Merchant of Venice" and the afterpiece "Lethe,"written by Garrick.
1774—
The first congress met at Philadelphia. There were fifty-twomem-bers present from eleven colonies.
1778—
British under General Grey landed at Bedford or Dartmouth anddestroyed above seventy sail of shipping besides small ctfaft.
1785—
Lunardi made the first balloon ascent in Scotland.1800
—The capitulation of the fortress of Valetta, Malta, was signed two
years after it had been taken from the Knights by the French.1863
—Forts Wagner and Gregg, near Charleston, bombarded by General
Gilmore. v1864
—John: Morgan, the Confederate raider, was reported by Secretary
Stanton 'to'have been killed at Greenville, Term.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—EditorHerald
—As a voter and taxpayer I
would like to ask the water commis-sion If the bonds on which we are tovote on September 7 carry do they In-tend to follow the example set by theoutfall sewer In giving; the work tomen who have no vote and pay notaxes, or willthey give the voters andtaxpayers who have to stand for theexpenses a chance? Ithink this Isvery Important and would ask the com-mission to give ua a guarantee thatAmericans profit by the project.> TAXPAYER.
The mailing of samples of water bond ballots to allvoters in the city was to guard against attempts of"people who are fighting the movement to jsecure thewater from the Owens river valley." That statement has
been made semi-offlclally. And, furthermore, it Is In-timated that the people in question "mean to fight thebon^sjto a finish." This indicates that there is bigmoney in any scheme that might defeat the proposition,evidently with the object of controlling the Owens•wrtershed for speculative purposes.
So far as appaars from the expressions of citizenßof all classes there is no opposition to the water project.The attempt to lead some workingmen to oppose themeasure proved to bo a complete failure, the workersseeing that they have a greater interest than any otherclass in keeping the industrial machinery of the town,humming.
It Is not strange, for Instance, that such a news-paper as The Herald should create a favorable impres-sion of Los Angeles. And when it comes to such anexample as the special edition of The Herald publishedlast Sunday, no person abroad will need any furtherknowledge of Los Angeles. No ouch graphic showingof this city ever before appeared. Itis Los Angeles inappearance, in business and in every line of Its activity,comprised in a hundred newspaper pages.
P. T. Barnum—
grand old man that he was—
alwaysrelied largely oa the newspapers In determining theitinerary of his big show. He used to say: "Show me thenewspapers of a town and I'lltell you what kind of atown it is." Other large advertisers, and, in fact, all in-telligent observers, are Influenced largely in their esti-mate of a city or town by the appearance of the news-papers published therein.
There are two essential things in respect to successin advertising, however. First, it Is necessary to havea good thing to advertise; second, the advertising mustbe done in accordance with good judgment
A northern newspaper, the Woodland Daily Demo-crat, Is -warm on the trail of the cause that has producedsuch wonderful results In the prosperity of Los Angelesand Southern California generally. It thinks that thesuccess of the southland is due largely to advertising.We read: "The people of the south know the value ofadvertising and they know it must be done in such away as to appeal to the Imagination and to the senseof the beautiful and the romantic." And then this sadcomparison: "The importance of advertising is proved
by the fact that Southern California, without our ad-vantages, nevertheless attracts the people, whereas theSacramento valley, with unrivaled inducements, Is amere name upon the map and sometimes not even that."
THE NEWSPAPER REFLEX
6
THE CHATTERER
YOUR CHECKINC ACCOUNT
ON DAILY BALANCESOF CHECKINC ACCOUNTS& MERCHANTSififcTRUST COHPANY
MfSTOAOWY-CAPITALttiQOOt.M
