davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WRIGHT T-McCORMACK-Cha Wright
aged 20, native OF Vermont and resi-
dent of Los Angeies, and Helen Nc
Cormack, aged 40, a native OF ILLINOIS
ana resluent of Fresno.
BbINN-ANDR NDRADk-BenJamin F. Blinn,
aged S3, a native Oh pennsylvania ana
resident OF Los Angeles, ana Guadalupe
q. Andrade, aged %, native Of can
fornia ana resident OF Los Angeles.
Observation-Disclosures Baker, aged
70, native OF Nebraska and resioeut
of Los Angeles, ana VioIa church, aged
%, native OF California and resident
OF MonrOVia
CAMP-I4Al.LUWAY- Camp, aged 26
native of lnnois ana resident OF
Los Angeles, ana Mabei Galloway, aged
-, natiVe of illinois and resilient OF
CLltFTUN- kUGGLES-Lel Clifton,
aged ~, native OF Cantornia and resi-
uent OF Los Angeles, and Ehie Rug
gles, aged Y, a native of California
and resident Of Los Angeles.
RA tGMAN-SIMMONS - Inomas Bate
man, aged ", a native of Michigan and
resident of Los Angeles, and Chrissie
Simmons, aged 81, "A native of Pennsyi-
vania and resident of Los Angeles.
MERCHANTELL-CH CHRISTIAN - Henry
Merchantell, aged. H. a native of Ger
many and resident Of Pasadena, and
Lulu Christman, aged 46, native OF
Pennsylvania and resident of Pasa-
dena.
YLEsERR-M R-MULKEY-Gustav R. vor
Yleserr, aged 3S, a native of Austria
and resident of Los Angeles, and Bessie
Mulkey, aged 70, native of Kentucky
and resident of Los Angeles.
MORRISON N-HENGER-Albert Morrison,
aged "a, a native of Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Louise Henger,
aged 20, a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
AYERS-THOMPSON - Charles Ayers,
aged 80, a native of Indiana and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Grace Thomp-
aUed "a a n1tiVa of Illinois and
resident of Los Angeles.
WILBER-BARRET Wilbur, aged
2S, native of Ohio and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Isabel Barrett, aged
rs, a native of Kansas and resident OF
Burbank.
Ox-HERDLIKA-Rob Cox, aged 36
a native of Michigan and resident Of
Fresno, and Celia Herdlika, aged 2S
native of Illinois and resident OF
Chicago.
REICHARDT-MAYER Reich.
ardt, aged 80, a native of Germany ano
resident of Los Angeles, and Anna May,
er, aged Is, native of Germany anC
resident of Los Angeles.
WISE-ROSENTHAL Wise, ageC
&c. native of New York and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Gertrude Ros'
enthal, aged 26 a native of Germany
and resident of Los Angeles.
LE-McEACHRAN- Charles
Summerville, aged "a a native of llli-
nois and resident of Los Angeles. and
Mary McEachran. aged ", a native OF
North Dakota and resident of Los
Angeles.
SS-THOMAs-Reginal Ross, aged 2S,
a native of Scotland and resident of
Yokohama, Japan, and Ethel Thomas,
aged q. native of Montana and resi-
dent of Seattle.
E-REES-Joseph Moore, aged 80, a
native of Iowa and resident of Whit
tier. and Cora Rees. aged 80, native
of Iowa and resident of Whittier.
McNAMARA-CUNNING M.
Mcnamara aged "a, a native of New
Mexico and resident of Los Angeles,
and Mary Cunningham, aged 22 ma
tive of Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
I34 East Second Street.
We furnish select help of all descrip-
tions on short notice. Call on us for all
help, and if you are looking for work,
we have it. Carpenters, S4; plasterers,
crete men, $3.50 up per day; laborers, 81,
S2.25 $3.50; ranch hands, $35 and $40;
mixers, $40; horse cutters, S14 week;
ranch blacksmith, $780, camp blacksmith.
$50; ranch hand for Imperial, Cal, $40;
practical halter, $25 week. We want
bridge carpenters for Nevada, free fare,
SO; wagon teamsters, $2.25, etc, etc. We
are also in need of hotel help too nu-
merous to mention. We open early.
Call and see us.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
LOST AND FOUND
SOCIETY NOTICES

OR THE FUTURE OF
Our Planet. with Side-lights on Mod e
ern Mysticism" a free lecture by p.
II. Bellman i'm symphony hall, 232 s..
Hill st. Sunday afternoon at O'clock
Piano solo by Miss Marie Lumley and
vocal solo by Miss Claire Rue. late
soloist of the Church OF the Unity.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02

Peel: G. Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers: lady assistants. 4SS S. Hill.
Tel Main 61
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
Business Property

FOR SAL -
Are YOU looking for
FACTORY or warehouse sItes7
No restrictions; close in
$25 per front foot, any frontaee
Close to Salt Lake railroad
This is good enough to investigate.
+. D. DAVIES,
1425 f. list ST., or 4th and Clarence.
Home 1873 BOYLE 1885 or ee7
FOR SALE
Westlake district, 2-hat building. I
rooms each; income $40 per month, or
VIII exchange part for smaller prop
erty or small ranch. This pays over
~ per cent on investment.
j. A. MORLAN &, co. 202 Fav bld1
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
BreSee Bros. Co.. UndertakerS
ORR HINES & co., Funeral Directors

have moved to their new building on
the N. E. cor. 10th and Flower
Both phones IS. Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
CHURCH NOTICES


CHRIST. CHURCH = CORNER 18TH
and Flower. Rev. Baker F. Loe. rec,
tor Sunday services at II a. m. and
1880 p. M; early celebration holy com,
munton on third Sunday and Saints
Day at 1880 A. m. strangers es-
pecially invited. University cars
pass the door. Those desiring. tele-
phone connections for "shut-ins" tele-
phone 1912. Church physician at the
church every morning from $3.50 to
$3.50 Services and medicine frees to
all. Church open daily for private
prayer from s a. m. until p. m.
BENJAMIN. FAY MILLS, PERMANENT
minister Of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
will speak Sunday, Nov, 4, II a. m,
Blanchard hall. on Good Citizenship
Especial reference to the coming cleo
ton. soprano solo by Miss Helen Tape,
violin solo by Mr.. A. Il. Walper. Every
one ought to hear this strong address
by Mr. Mills Sunday school at $3.50,
Charles H. Mills, supt. Lyceum at $40
for young people. Reynold e. Blight,
leader,
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Hope street, near Ninth. Seats Tree
Rev VIM. Horace Day, d. D., pastor;
Rev Warren e. Day ID. D., pastor
emeritus; Harry Clifford Lott. choir
master; Dean. Walter f. Skeeie; Or
Rev DR. Warren f. Day will preach
on "The Restfulnes of Heaven; even,
ing service, 1880 o'clock, DR.. Day will
About the Christian Life"
ST. PAUL S CATHEDRAL. 523 s. OLIVE
street (near the leading hotels). the
rector. Services. 1880 tSunday school
$500 and 11:30 a. M, 1880 p. m. Young.
Peopi~ meeting, 6:45 p m. The rector
Shd % gpfah eTsnnE yPSeS5 Ought BPay Re
ligion to Do for Us?" The doors q
this church are always open to all
sorts and conditions of men. Come ye
apart and rest awhile. All welcome.
PEN1EL HALL, 221 SOUTH MAIN
held each week day, IL to O'clock
Gospel meeting every night at 1850 p
m. Sunday services as follows: a.
bath mens scboo prayer spd mee1s Bbs stS Class san
o'clock, preaching; 9 p. m. holiness
meeting; eyangeistio service at
night. Rev. T. p Ferguson, Mrs. NJ
p. Ferguson and G.. b. Studd superin'
tendents of the mission.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
enlist Simpson auditorium, 734 S. Hope
st. Services Sunday Ii a. m. and p.
M; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, Adam and Fallen
Man" Children's Sunday school $3.50
a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-5l1 Her
man w. Hellman building, Spring and
Fourth sts., open daily, Sunday except
ed, from a. m. to p. m.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 5lI
W. Adams, near Figueroa street. Rev
Lewis G: Norris, rector; Sunday ser
vices. 80 a. m. II a. mr.. p. m. This
is a FREE church and all are cordially
! Adams street and walk one block west
| Take the University car to Chester
place, walk through Chester place and
one block tast on Adams street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
SANiTARiuMIS

NEW SANITARIUM. 629h s. BDwAY.
Electric. Vibratory massage, vapor,
alcohol and sulphume baths Salt
glow .manicuring. chiropody and face
massage. Phone 9532
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
EoR SALE
CITY lots sno Lano.

FOR sALE-toTs-
$1,000 each Five lots In Angeleno
Heights Tract west OF Dodglas street,
fronting on Sunset boulevard Terms
Ng0 cash, balance $40 per month.
t5VO Lots In Conners Subdivision Of
Sohannsen. Tract. Easy terms.
a.. ALLISON BARLOW,
2H South roadway, room 1926
Phones-Home 400 Main 100.
FOR sALE-2 LOTS ON TENNESSEE
st., north of 9th, making p feet front
This is s25 per front foot less than anv-
thing in the vicinity. owner wants
the money. THOS. J. HAMPTON, 11e
S. Broadway l.. A. r. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

1 HAVE A GROCERY AND GENERAL
merchandise store which Is doing u
good business, and IL you want to
make money see me at once.
Three years. lease, which includes
store, n four-rOOm cottage and water
rent, at $22.5O per month; cottage
rent for $12.5O; good, clean stock of
groceries, notions, cigars, ETC., which
will invoice 5000 and upward.
Will make the price right If you
mean business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
Adding to Asiatic Squadron.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The squad
ron Of four new armOred cruisers,
composed of the Maryland, the Penn
sylvania, the Colorado and the West
Virginia, under the command of Rear
Admiral Willard H. Brownson, sailed
today for Manila. 1t has been decided
by the navy and state departments
that the fleet of the Asiatic station
should be materially increased. The
four armored cruisers, each as pow
erful as a first-class battleship, but
having the advantage of greater
speed, will relieve in the Orient the
only two battleships there, the Ohio
and the Wisconsin. These will be ord
cred home, the Wisconsin to be ex-
tensively repaired on the Pacific coast,
probably at the Bremerton navy yard
and the Ohio to come to the Atlantic
coast to join the Atlantic fleet under
the command of Rear Admiral RObley
D. Evans. When the armored cruisers
reach the Philippines Rear Admiral
Brownson, who for so many years was
superintendent of the naval academy,
and who was so severely criticized
by the house investigating committee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
LATE SUMMER BARGAINS.
olive Harper Tells Of the Fascinat-
ing Leftovers In the shops.

olive Harper Tells Of the Fascinat-
ing Leftovers In the ShOps.
Just ut the present time the shops
have little that Is new to show. The
fall novelties are In a state Of en-
bryo, while the summer garments are
reduced to bargain lots. Speaking Of
those lots, II one could manage 1t this
Is the time to purchase dresses and
waists that sold at the beginning Of
the season for from five to ten times
what IL asked now. All kinds Of short
lengths Of standard goods are offered
at really remarkable reductions when
one remembers what was asked for
them In the spring.
But l started out to mention some Of
the few remaining garments that are
offered. Some Of these are the dainty
negligees and fancy gowns which come
under the head of tea gowns. Many
Of these are exceptionally pretty and
light and make almost any woman
look attractive.
Beginning with the wrapper proper.
one finds the modified Japanese kimO-
no In evidence, only differing from the
original In the width around the bot
tom. The garment worn by the jap
anese Is not over o yard and half
about the feet, while American women
must have it certainly three yards
around. In fact, there is yoke In the
modified garment which allows the eX-
ira fullness to be applied, and the
sleeves are made to reach not nearly
to the wrists and are very wide. The
distinctive feature Is the band of fiat
trimming extending In an unbrOken
line from the back Of the neck down
both sides of the front, which Is al
ways left open. The neck is therefore
left free, and there Is something about
the whole that Is simple and decidedly
charming, made, as 1t generally Is. Of
some lowered pattern of lawn or silk.
Another very fetching dress for early
morning or late In the evening or even
in the afternoon in ones own room Is
sheer white dotted or plain swiss
with one deep Spanish flounce with
two insets Of swiss embroidery. There
Is short, square yoke, cut Dutch style
at the throat, and this has two rows Of
the same embroidery on the yoke. The
sleeves are elbow bishop shape. with
band of the embroidery. At the throat
and edge Of the yoke are punches Of
loops of pale blue baby ribbon. The
whole Is very pretty and suitable for
the warm days of late summer.
While speaking Of kimonos 1 should
have mentioned the kimOnO Jacket,
which is as often seen as the longer
garment and is quite as pretty. These
chic garments are Of all kinds of thin
materials, always with the border Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
Freewater Couple Separate After
e Years Of Welded Life.
Wife COMMENCES DIVORCE SUIT
CLAIMS HUBBY BEAT THE Chill.
DREN AND ALSO ABUSED
HER.

Freewater, Ore, Aug. 24.-After
having lived with George B. Dexter for
20 years and having borne him IL
children, Mrs. Mary Jane Dexter of
Freewater, is now suing him for di-
vorce. According to the complaint
which was filed yesterday by her at
torney, the parties to this suit were
married at Chanute, Kansas, in March,
1877, and came to Oregon II years
ago.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the first year of their married life
was happy and peaceful, but that soon
thereafter Mr.. Dexter began to develop
a quarrelsome and fauld-finding dis
position, by reason of which Mrs. Dex-
ter's life for the last Is years has been
almost unbearable. Among the speci-
fic charges against the husband is that
he beat his children without cause
or provocation, threatened to kill his
wife and accused her of having imor-
al relations with other men two OF
whom are named in the complaint.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
SMUT ExPLoDEs IN MACHINE
BY Quick Work, Crew Saves Separator
From Destruction.
City Ticket Agent.

Yesterday morning, the crew operat-
ing the threshing machine owned by
Frank Brotherton, near Helix, by
quick work, prevented the separator
from being destroyed by fire, says
the Athena Press
Smut caused an explosion which set
the machine on fire. It is said that
machine men in that part of the coun-
try are encOuntering smut in the grain
to some extent this season and are
called upon to exercise great care to
avoid loss of machinery by fire.
This is the third explosion that has
taken place from smut this year. Bud
Nelson, while threshing with his outfit
near Adams, just at the beginning Of
harvest, lost his separator. He imme-
diately placed an order for a new
ma ohine, and on it's arrival, commenced
work in the same field The machine
had run but few hours, when the
smut exploded and this machine, too,
was burned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24

broker, well known on the Pacific
coast, and was recently murdered in
the islands by two Fflipinos, whom he
had engaged to row him from Cavite to
Manila.
The Filipinos killed him in the row
boat, and after taking all his valu-
ables. threw the body into the water.
Sharks devoured the trunk but the
legs were washed ashore. The identifi-
cation was made from his shoes. AZ
ter weeks of work Mr.. McTaigne and
his assistants connected two Filipinos
who were located at Racore, with the
murder. One confessed. Both have
just been sentenced to death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
VERY Low RATES TO EASTERN
POINTS VIA o. r. q N,

The o. r. & N. announces very low
rates to the east. as follows:
To Chicago and return. ..... $4,000
To St Louis and return. 5000
To st. Paul and return. ........ $3.50
To Minneapolis and return. -. $3.50
Duluth and return. ............. $3.50
st. Joseph and return. ......... $3.50
Kansas City and return. ....... $3.50
Atchison and return ............ $3.50
Leavenworth and return. $3.50
Omaha, Neb., and return. ...... $3.50
Council Bluffs and return. 49,. $3.50
Sioux City and return. ........ $3.50
Tickets will be on sale August Z, 8
and 9; September 8 and 10, 1906.
Limit: Going limit, ten days from
date of sale; final return limit. 80 days
from date Of sale, but not beyond DC.
tOber 81.
Stopevers will be granted in either
direction within the transit limits west
Of the Missouri river. ST. Paul and Du-
luth, also New Orleans when through
that point
For any additional information call
on or address
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent.
c. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
GaIveston's Sea Wall,

Makes life now as safe in that city
as on the higher uplands. E. w. Good
loe, who resides on Dutton ST., IN
Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall for
safety. He writes: II have used DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton the past five years and it keeps
me well and safe. Before that time
had a cough which for years had been
growing worse. Now it is gone" Cures
chronic Coughs, LaGrippe, Group
Whooping Cough and prevents Pneu-
monia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle
at E. L. Smalley's drug
store. Price soc and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
IOWA DRUMMER SEES THINGS.
Declares Big Sea Lion Has Taken Up
Home Near Webster City.

Webster City. Iowa, Aug. 24,-Fred
Webb Of this city, travelling salesman
for the American Steel & Wire COM
pany, is authority for the statement
that in the west fork OF the Des
Moines river. between ERADICATE and
Rutland, north of this city, an immense
"sea lion" is making its home. While
crossing the river yesterday on the
train Mr.. Webb noticed what he sup
posed was a large 3O0-pound hog
swimming across. Upon seeing the
train, however, the animal gave bark
and dived to the bottom. Upon ar
irving at Rutland Mr., Webb made eau
tious inquiries among the townspeople
and was astonished to learn that they
knew of the presence of the animal,
and had known it for some months.
The "sea lion" makes it's home in the
river unmolested.
1t is likely that a party will be or
ganiZed to capture the animal. Inc
theory has been advanced that this is
big Ben" the seal which escaped,
or rather just disappeared, from Lin
coin Park in Chicago few years ago.
Confederation is lent this theory from
the fact that shortly after the disap-
pearance of Big Ben, it was reported
Iowa. in the Mississippi river. There
is a large dam at Humboldt and one
up the river during a season of very
high water. He is now securely caught
between the two dams named
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24

some contrasting color. They are pref
test in the thin lawns and Organdies.
There is a new shade of blue called
sparrow, and soft new shade Of re-
soda, and a deeper tan, and there are
also many new and artistic tints with
purple for foundation. One lawn XII
mono was covered with great purple
iris flowers interspersed with rushes
and the lancelike leaves of the plant,
and all so faint in tint as to be more Of
a suggestion than real design. Most
Of the designs on lawns and organizes
this season have been truly the work
Of artists.
All the negligees and tea gowns
shown now have Jokes to which the
rest Of the garment is hung, but wat
teau plaits are rarely if ever seen. 1
noticed two which had the fullness in
the back held by three clusters of close
plaits extending halfway to the waist
line, while the rest hung down to make
q short train in the back. Deep single
flounces or more narrow double or
triple ones trim the foot. The sleeves
are short, only to the elbows, some
times flowing, but oftener bishop.
Bishop sleeves are better liked than
any other for shirt waists. Sometimes
the yokes are trimmed very lavishly
with lace. and sometimes they are made
entirely of all over embroidery. Natu-
rally ribbon has it's place ON the gowns
One of the prettiest of the negligee
or tea gowns is made of the palest green
scarcely more than white, yet with a
suspicion Of green in it's folds, this be-
ing trimmed with a heading and two
rows of handsome lace insertion, white,
Of course.
The general adoption Of thin gowns
makes 1t necessary to have the corset
waists to match the gown where pos
sible, and they are very fine and hand
some. Some are made by taking wide
embroidery and turning the edge up
permost. cutting out arm sizes, and
then all there Is to do is to run a tape
In the lower part to tie at the waist
line and ribbons through the holes for
the upper part. They are pretty and
easily made and Numbered.
OLIVE HARPER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
CARRIED THE PETITION.
County Clerk Testifies in Land Fraud
Cases at Portland.

trial in the federal court A G. King,
former county clerk of Malheur, tes-
titled to circulating petitions for a
section in the Blue Mountain reserve
for which, he was promised land by
the defendants but which he never re-
ceived. He states Mays paid the bills
incurred by Forest superintendent
Ormsbee for government inspection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
Land Sales at Rupert, Idaho.
AUGUST 81, 1906.

For the above occasion the o. r. &.
N. company announce a very low rate
from Walla Walla to Rupert, Idaho, of
1925 for the round trip.
Selling Date-August 25th.
Limit-Continuous passage in each
direction. Final return limit ten days
from date Of sale.
For any additional information, call
on or address,
c. S. Haynes,
City Ticket Agent.
R. BURNS,
n;.4.;.4 IT. n.o ...
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
Angry Creditors Beseiqe.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The credi-
tors of A. F. Sage & Co, beseiged
the office today. The company is be-
lIeved to be owned by Adams. Patrons
learned that Adams by his failure.
cleared about 100000. 1t was an
nounced to customers the boom was
false that he bought himself stocks
he threw onto the market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
MAN SHOT FOR DEER
First of the Hunting Seasons Victims
Is Reported.

MARQUETTE, MICH, Aug. "a
Near Lathrop this afternoon Guy Par
tow of that town was shot and killed
by Joseph Sheedlo, a homesteader, in
mistake for a deer. Sheedlo confess
ed to the killing, which was purely ac-
cidental and will be arrested as soon
as the sheriff arrives.
The maximum penalty on conviction,
under a special statute covering these
cases, is ten years.
Fire at Ishpemig last night destroyed
two dwellings owned by the Miller
Brewing company of Milwaukee and
William Bucket of Minneapolis; also
three barns. Loss $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-24
FAMILY WASHING.

No doubt you want to know the best
way to save money. We can tell you.
Send your washing to the laundry that
has the reputation for using the latest
machinery, the best washing mate
rails. and the most skilful labor. Fam
lily washing four cents a pound. Elite
Family Laundry, Telephone 1873. VIM.
Teal manager.