davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

only residents of Southern California
are allowed on the trip.
Fifty members of the chamber of
commerce are aboard the special, as
are number of city officials. They
will be met at Portland Monday morn
ing by representatives Of the exposi-
ton, who will have them in charge
during the week.
Weeks Program
The following program, beginning
Monday, has been arranged for the
week:
July 24-Liberati's band, Associated
Fraternities convention, tennis, Turn
verein, San Diego" Santa Ana" and
Orange" day, White Swan band of
Baker City, Ore.
July 25-Liberatfs band, associated
Fraternities convention, "Texas" day,
North Pacific regatta and open re-
gatta, tennis, Riverside" "San Ber-
nardino," "Redlands'' and Cotton
day, White Swan band of Baker City,
Ore, Baker City, and "Sumpter" day.
July 26-Liberati's band, Associated
Fraternities convention, North Pacific
regatta and open regatta, tennis PAS
adena," Santa Monica" whittier
and "Redondo" day, White Swan
band of Baker City, Ore.
July H-Dierke's band. Associated
Fraternities convention. North Pacific
regatta and open regatta, tennis, "Po-
mona," 'Monrovia," "Azusa" and
"Duarte" day, White Swan band OF
Baker City, Ore.
July 2s-Dierke's band, Associated
Fraternities convention, North Pacific
regatta and open regatta, tennis,
Santa Barbara" san Luis Obispo.'
Ventura" and "Paso Robles" day.
White Swan band Of Baker City, Ore.
July 29-Dierke's band, Associated
Fraternities convention. "Scandina-
Wan" day. North Pacific regatta and
open regatta. tennis. los Angeles
day. White Swan band Of Baker City.
Oregon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
PERSONAL

w. Brandies, a prominent merchant
oil Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Brandies
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
are registered at the Lankershim.
j. w. Niedringhaus. a prominent cit
izen of ST. Louis, is guest at the Van
Nuys.
j. Ross Clark, who has been in the
east for the past three weeks in con-
nection with business of the Salt Lake
road, will return to Los Angeles We'd
nesday morning.
General Manager r. E. Wells of the
Salt Lake road, who has been in Salt
Lake City for the past week, returned
to Los Angeles last night.
Tom Hubbell sheriff of Bernalillo
county. New Mexico, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday from Albuquerque
and in company with his family will
visit here for the next few days.
Herr Thlio Becker, who has attained
prominence as a teacher of the piano,
left yesterday for a two months trip
to the orient. His itinerary includes
six weeks in China and Japan.
l.. Curtet, a confectioner. and Mrs.
Curtet left Los Angeles yesterday for
Paris, France, where they will remain
for the next two months.
Territorial Delegate w. H. Greer of
Albuquerque, N. M, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday and registered at
the Van Nuys.
Division Freight and Passenger
Agent C. M Burkhalter Of the South
ern Pacific, with headquarters at
Fresno, spent yesterday in Los An
geles.
Marcus M. Smith of Phoenix. Ariz.,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
is a guest at the Hollenbeck.
George L. Tichner, one of the princi-
pal figures in the ousting of the cor
rupt law makers of the last legislature
in connection with the building and
loan associations, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday from San Francisco
and is staying at the Hollenbeck.
Fred Wey, proprietor of the Wilson
hotel at Salt Lake City, is a guest at
the Lankershim.
Capt. Chas. Hinde OF Coronado made
the trip to Los Angeles yesterday by
automobile and is guest at the An
gelus.
]. s. Jonas has returned to Los An
geles after a weeks absence attending
the funeral of his mother In San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
SILVER
IN SAN FRANCISCO
HOLDS ONE DAY RECORD FOR
COOL BREEzES
cHILLs ARE THE RULE THERE
Les Angeles Shows Most EquabIe
Climate In ths Country, With Ex-
tremes Of Temperature to
North and East

Chills were q common affiiction at
San Francisco Friday, that city being
the coolest point in the United States,
with maximum temperature Of SO
degrees, according to the weather
bureau. A few miles east OF Los An
geles 1t was so degrees warmer, Phoe-
nix showing maximum OF 10S degrees,
which was SO degrees warmer than the
maximum temperature in Los Angeles,
which was with great trouble able to
reach the 70 mark.
Spokane, about 1900 miles north Of
Los Angeles, was 80 degrees warmer
than the local weather. During the
day the Thermometer broke the sum-
mer record by climbing to 102 degrees.
There is shown but slight change on
the coast in the vicinity of Los An
geles within the last few days. Con-
ditions remain as they have been for
several days and there is small pros
pect for an immediate change.
Beans are prospering and the out
look for a fine crop is better than for
iIldLy years, say Lle WedLneT eApeTtS1
and it is expected that Angelenos will
be patient and not abuse the weather
physician too much, as he is from
Bosting and has craving for the at
mospheric product.
Eastern cities continue to bake in
the sweltering oppressiveness of ex-
treme heat, accompanied by increas-
ing humidity, which occasions sun
strokes and deaths by the wholesale,
while the same temperature in the
vicinity Of Los Angeles is accepted as
a pleasant day.
Heat becomes more oppressive with
each succeeding mile beyond the Mis-
sissippi. Chicago yesterday showed a
temperature Of 70 degrees, Cincinnati
"A, Pittsburg 76 and New York 81 de-
grees. Numerous prostrations and
deaths from sunstrokes are reported
from these cities, although Chicago
was two degrees cooler than Los An
geles, according to the thermometer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

The Japanese strictly enforce a law
forbidding boys under 20 years Of age
10 use tobacco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Los ANGELES PROFITS
THROUGH EXPOSITION

Los Angeles is profiting from the
Portland exposition with absolutely
no expense. Ninety per cent of the
tourists living east of the Rocky noun
tain states and travelling to the north
ern coast city either going or return-
ing include Los Angeles in their itin-
erary. This is the statement made
yesterday by local railway officials.
Delegates to the conventions, which
have assembled in Portland during the
past two months, in many cases have
visited the metropolis of Southern Cal
ifornia by special train The possibil-
ity of quick and enjoyable trip over
the new Clark road to Salt Lake City
and from there east has added greatly
to the popularity of Los Angeles this
season, as one of the principal cities
OF interest which could be visited with
practically no trouble.
Yesterday the returning delegates
from the American Medical associa-
ton arrived here by special train. A
party of sixty-dve prominent physi-
clans OF New York City and Philadel-
phia spent Friday ana Saturday at
Catalina and registered at the Ian
kershim late last night.
Coming From Birmingham
This morning the Alexander party.
consisting Of thirty-fve persons from
Birningham, Ala, will arrive in Los
Angeles and spend several days before
continuing their journey northward to
the fair.
Managers Of the principal hotels say
that the winter tourist season at its
height scarcely exceeds the business
they have done during the past two
weeks. The long list OF names on the
hotel registers bears out their asser-
ton.
If California is receiving almost as
many Of the tourists as does the citv
Of Portland the latter has no fault to
find, as District Passenger Agent Mar
tin of the Southern Pacific received a
telegram yesterday from President
Goode of the exposition management
70 the effect that. exclusive of Oregon,
California is thus far the banner state
in supplying representatives at the
fair.
1-
|..a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
CD
TO PORTLAND FAIR
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES 200
PASSENGERS
FESTIVITIES BEGIN MONDAY
Representatives From Nearly Every
City In Southern Portion of State
Join Los Angeles Excursion
to Exposition
FESTIVITIES BEGIN MONDAY

Nearly 200 business men of Southern
California, attired in outing clothes
and out for good time with their
families, crowded the first section of
the Los Angeles special which pulled
out of the Arcade depot yesterday
morning for its run to Portland.
This pilgrimage to the great coast
exposition is to be one of the features
of the fair and Californians, assured
or royal welcome from their sister
state at all times, will have things
their own way during next week.
Los Angeles day will be celebrated
Saturday and other specials Will be
sent north during the week with
smaller parties aboard. as many bus
mess men were unable to leave with
the Los Angeles special.
In honor of the California visitors
orange will be the color used in dec
orations at the fair during the week
and carload OF oranges will be distri-
buted among visitors at the California
building.
Every town Of Importance in South
ern California will be recognized by a
day of it's own and the special yester-
day picked up nearly 200 other dele
gates from points south of San Fran
cisco.
View Shasta Country
The party arrived at San Francisco
last night and without stop was trans
ferred to the northern route, to give
the excursionists. view of the won
ders of the Shasta country today. A
guide In charge Of the party under
the direction of r. @. Lathrop. travel
ing passenger agent OF the Southern
Pacific road. win explain the various
points OF interest along the route. This
win be done on all specials during the
week as the northerners are Jealous
OF the beauties OF Pilot rock. the great
Shasta. Black Butte ana the Shasta
springs and wish to call attention to
these features.
At Shasta springs 1t is planned to
give the tourists treat and the
schedule has been so arranged as to
allow the pilgrims time to drink of
the pure soda water as It flashes from
its source In the mountains.
Following out the orders OF the local
ofiice no passengers viii be taken
aboard north Of San Francisco A.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
RUSSIANS FLEE
TO CALIFORNIA
RELIGIOUS ExILES COMING TO
AMERICA
ANeELENo IS HEAD ADVISER
Families Are Arriving Every Few
Weeks to Join Local Colony, and
VIII Locate In Southern and
Lower California

Like the pilgrims Of old, fleeing from
land of oppression to q land Of lib
erty, Russian Protestant peasants Of
Transcaucasia, near the Turkish bor-
der and known as Molokane, or Broth
erhood of Spiritual Christians, are COM
ing to the sunny cline of California In
large numbers from the land of the
great white czar, but unlike the Pill
grim fathers, they end a land Of
plenty and prosperity to greet them
For some time the Russian colony Of
LOS Angeles has lent a bit of bright
medieval color to this cosmopolitan
city, but these Industrious farmers are
already planning to emigrate to farm
ing lands in what is known as the ex-
mission Guadalupe Rancho, situated
In the Guadalupe valley, northeast Of
Ensenada de Todos Santos. Here the
fertile land will be devoted to walnuts,
olives and vineyards and the raising
Of stock. Wheat will be one of the
main products and -four mill will
be erected.
Largely instrumental in planning
and securing land for this large Rus
sian colony is Capt. c. P. de Blumen-
thai, who is looked upon as head ad-
wiser and friend by the local colony.
Russians Are Industrious
The 100 Russian families which have
settled in Los Angeles and vicinity
have found ready employment and are
MI lao fno ha I'm io1, 10
They have proved very satisfactory
as employees and are a sober, indus
trious people, abstaining from intoxi-
cants, tobacco and other common
vices. They do not come here as cheap
labor, but to labor shoulder to shoulder
with American workmen for fair
wages.
During the coming two years, only
part of the local colony will go to the
ranch, the remainder working here. 1t
is expected that one or two more coll
onies will be organized The Mexican
government is favorably disposed to
these colonies and has put large tracts
of lands at their disposal on small
payments. All this work has been
under the direct supervision of Mr. de
Blumenthal, who had prepared every
thing as far as possible before the ar
rival OF the immigrants.
Capt. de Blumenthal. who is native
Russian, came to this country ten
years ago, since which time he has
mastered the English language. He is
a graduate Of the University of ST.
Petersburg and speaks fiuently a dozen
languages. He has been prominently
connected with several institutions of
learning in this country. Nine. de
Blumenthal is also an enthusiastic
worker for the colony and has put the
lace industry of her countrywomen be-
fore the public in an able and ef-
fective manner.
Capt. de Blumenthal will remain in
Los Angeles until the colonies are es-
tablished. when he will settle there
as head adviser.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Mrs. Gilman to Speak

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman will
address socialistic meeting Monday
evening In Simpson auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
TRANSFERS ORDERED
OFF STREET BY POLICE
MISUNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
OFFICERS AND woRKMEN
City Gravel Wagons Being Hauled on
Wiltshire Boulevard Arouse Ire Of
VIqlIsnt Policeman, and Peculiar
Complication Follows

Despite the jealous opposition Of
policemen, Street Superintendent Han
ley Is improving and regraveling Will
shire boulevard When this thorough
fare was first laid out the city coun-
ell adopted an ordinance prohibiting
heavy teaming upon It. This measure
was designed to prevent the heavy oil
wagons from using the street as a
means to enter the city.
The boulevard has been used for sew
erol years without being regraveled by
the street department or It's surface
dressed in any way until at the present
time its condition has become such that
the residents APPEALED for aid to the
street department
Mr.. Hanley told them that their
street should be fixed up just as soon
as he could get the gravel He found
the gravel a few days ago and on
Thursday afternoon fifteen teams were
put to work hauling gravel to the
street in preparation for a complete re-
surfacing OF the bad portions of the
boulevard.
Ordered OFF Street
Hardly had they begun work, how
ever, when the policeman on the beat,
filled with the zeal of his office, ordered
the teamsters off the street. An awk-
ward mixup followed, and after tele-
phoning to the office the foreman of
the street gang succeeded in persuad-
ing the policeman to withdraw for the
time being.
Again Friday morning the teams
appeared upon the street, steadily haul
ing the gravel. Suddenly an officer
from the central station ordered the
teamsters off the boulevard and ad-
vised them that they would have to
use the side streets. Explanations
failed to do any good, and the aston
ished teamsters were told that If they
proceeded the whole gang would be
arrested and that the judge would
give each Of them ninety days on the
chain gang.
A hurry call was sent to the street
department and Mr.. Hanley succeeded
in having Chief Hammel call off his
forces before actual battle occurred.
Wiltshire boulevard will be fixed up
IL it takes the whole force to do 1t,
with half of them at work and the
other half fighting,' declared Street
Superintendent Hanley yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
MILK CHAlSE SC0RCHES
THROUGH MAIN STREET

Having read glowing accounts of
men becoming famous for scorch-
/ ing in automobiles. A. V. McAuley
1 yesterday morning attempted to
/ burn up Main street with his one
horse milk chaise. Patrolman
j Richards saw him and remember
ing the strict orders that he had
received from his superiorg regard-
ing scorching arrested McAuley
after short chase.
eAA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Sentenced to San Quentin

Burton M. Sample of Long Beach was
sentenced to three years in the San
Quentin prison by Judge Smith yester-
day. The young man was found guilty
of having stolen a gold watch from his
employer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
New Discovery

Our enamel finishes things like mir
ror; none better. Big cut in wall paper,
best value in U. S., 76-in. Burlap. zoe; &c.
in. dyed, 15c; best paint, $1.50 gall; table
oil cloth, zoe; shingle stain. 75c; OPAQUE
shades. 25c fine finished molding. &c.
Send for samples. Walter Bros, 627 South
Spring. Both phones 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
INTERPRETATIONS

The H. H. Dow Cancer Remedy COM
pany-Directors: M. ]. Hemstreet, C.
c. Terry. B. c. Mapes. B. L. Hansber-
ger and n. T. Hansberger. Capital
stock $4,000, with $500 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
p,+.s 70 60, Jooou,, VALLEY

Reduced rates for round trip tickets
from Los Angeles to various points in
San Joaquin valley are on sale on Tues
days during July. Inquire at Southern
Pacific ticket office, 261 South Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
His Marrow Escape

Harris-They tell me you have had a
very narrow escape from death.
Spurr-Yes; they were going to operate
upon me for appendicitis, but they dis
covered in time that l hadn't the money
to pay for it.-Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06

All the news that's 81 to print. Aber.
deem Semi Weekly Herald, $500 . year.
$1.50 In advance. ..a4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
IN CHEdALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
the COUNTY.
Hens of lulcrcSf From all Sections
OF ChchaliS County, Gathered by
aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and CLEANED From Our. County
Exchanges.
OAKVlLLE.

nepntv Sheriff Payette was in town
on business Thursday.
Mrs. Cameron, of Gar'ard creek went
10 Flma Wednesday evening.
Taylor II Stewart are putting acetylene
gas into the R0chdale store.
Cal. Garrard, OF San Francisco, is
visiting at the home Of his parents on
Garrard creek.
Frank Liesner who had been visiting
he eastern part o! the state returned
bone sunday.
James A. GaJrard and wife, two OF the
o1!est residents in the valley bearing
Jbeir name transacted legal business in
9oyn "Wednesday.
Mrs J n Cooper gave a party at her
Rssilenee on Nain street Tuesday even
iDg which wa pronounced most enjoy
all, affair by chose in attendance.
a er the close OF the Rcbekah lodge
Wednesday evenin a reception was held
in honor of the Vice Grand, Mrs. Bag
shaw, tbs occasion being her birthday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Than of all Others
Put Together.

Mr.. Thos. George. merchant at Mt.
Elgin, Ontario, SAYS; 81 have had the
local agency for Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since il was introduced in
to Canada, and sell as much of it as |
do OF all other lines have on my shelves
put together. OF the many dozrns sold
under guarantee, I have not had one
bottle returned | can personally re-
commend this medicine AS | have uesd
it mvsel and given it to my children
and always with the best results" For
sale by Evans Dug Co. nj
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
EL.a.iA

Miss Frances Leybold is billed to sing
"My Irish Molly O." at the Firemen's
entertainment on Nov. II.
Mrs. II. f. Pease and Miss Grace
Reames returned Tuesday evening from
visit to their old home in shelton.
G. F.. Holmes, tie blacksmith, has put
in new Champion No 400 steel blower
and forge, and also added another anvil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Roberts and
child, OF Montesano, were in Elma Wed.
nesday and attended the Strong Dickson
wedding.
A. Combs, wife and children, of
Br.deyv lie, fancy Co., Missouri. ar.
rived last week and ex,'ect to make
Elma their home.
Ed. Robin, John Osborn, p. l.. Bour
quin and John w. Handshaw went to
Mud Bay Thursday on a hunting and
fishing expedition.
The young folks INDUCED in games
and dance afte, the Turtle Tea. which
was given by the W. Il. G. in their hall
Tuesday evening.
The wedding OF j. w. Strong and Mrs.
Sarah j. Dickson occurred Wednesday at
ii O'Clock a. m. in the Christian church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Duffy.
Geo. \. Avery has moved the old town
hall onto the east lot OF the two he
bought of the town. He will build onto
it and make "A double house, one OF which
he will rent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption uns IN orr family, and
]nrough it lost my mother" writes f..
T. Reid, OF Harmony, Me. "For the
JUS i've year, however, on the slightest
SIGHT OF a cough or cold, have taken
h. Kings New discovery for consump-
sjpn, which has saved me from seri 'us
11yg trouble His mothers death was
,bat lung trouble must not be neglected,
and how to cure it. Quickest relief and
rpye for coughs and colds. Price SOC and
81 co guaranteed at Red Cross Pharmacy.
Trial bottle free. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
How to EcOnOmize on Labor.


All sorts of devices are made for
helping along light housekeeping. says
the Brooklyn Times. One that costs
but n tr1e Is little ironing board
for doing up handkerchicfs, stocks
doiles and even muslin shirt waists
Take any piece Of board of any kind of
wood not too heavy and measuring
about so by 10 inches. Cover IT first
with piece of old bed blanket or tick
ing. using several thicknesses; then
cover with white cotton cloth which
may also be Of old material. Now
make an outer covering of one thick
ness shaped so that It can be slipped
off and on like bag. 1t can then be
washed or replaced when worn. Fas-
ten a loop Of leather, using bit of an
old shoe. on to one end Of the board
and hang in the closet where It will
be out of the way and whore it will
Ike D clean.
Most apartments and rooms are pro-
vided with hot water. and the washing
Of few small articles Is but mo-
me nt's work. But however thorough
~ they are washed, the articles will
become gray after time If not boiled
or brought to the scalding point. To
do this buy two quart tin pan to set
over the gas burner. and in this minla-
tire wash boiler scald each small piece.
To starch the articles dissolve a level
tablespoon Of starch in one quart of
lukewarm water. dip the piece in.
wiring dry and roll up for half an hour.
when It will be ready to iron. For
to"'ss a little more starch will be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-06
nOQUlAM.

Jno. Sparkling left Thursday for Ia
coma on business trip.
Mrs. C. w. Becker returned Wednes.
dav from six weeks visit among friends
at Sunsin, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. NcAfee have moved
into town from the ranch at Humptulips
to spend the wluter.
Mrs Cation left Thnrsday for her home
in Tacoma after spending few days
visiting her son Earl.
Mrs Margaret Hail, of Tacoma, sist,r
of Mr.. Elizabeth Lytle, is the guest OF
her sister for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker came
down from Hnmptulips to attend the
Brundson. Denies wedding last week.
Mss Iva VI. Bemiss and Mr.. w. II.
8 unsdon, both young people OF this
cItv. were married Wednesday evening
at the home OF the brides parents, Rev.
Laurie officiating.
The many friends of J. Ross Karr will
b. pleased to hear that he has sheen PRO
NOTED from his branch Office. of the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., to manag, r
of the ompany's office at Olympia.
II. DeChenaud who runs the new boat
to the Oueets, will make HoQulam h g
home this winter and has sent for his
wife. lie will make trips up the coast as
neces sarv and has new and strong boat
Harry LaBree, OF Cosmopois, viii
open frst-clasa grocery store on the
east side. Mr. La5ree sees that the time
has come for a store on the east side Of
the river, and makes no mistake in 60
ing after the business.
Edward Johnson, - years OF age, a
pioneer resident Of the comfy. died at
his home on street Friday, after long
illness. He WAS a native OF Ottawa,
Canada, and leaves widow and, six
cniidren, four Of whom are still living at
home.
II. C. Heermans has started the erec-
ton OF "a one story building on his pro-
peuy on J street. This building will he
% feet wide and so feet long. 1t will be
used when completed for Mr.. Heer-
mann's office, also the office of the Ho-
utiam Water Co. and the plumbing
shoI.