davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-19
CRUISER BOSTON
IS TO Be SOLD
Continued from FACE IL

Continued from Fage ~
| and IL may he that when the history
making cruiser is auctioned OF, Io-
nolulu will be represented in the
bidding.
| The Boston Is now at the navy
/ yard. Puget Sound, Wash, lying at
anchor, battered and aged from years
| of hard service and other years of
neglect. Built in 1888 at cost OF
s5GS.925, she Is now appraised at
only $4,000. and 1t is exceedingly
unlikely that any bidder will offer
/ that much for what is little more
than hulk filed with scrap iron.
With her Is the L. S. S. Concord,
sec0nd-class gunboat, also marked
for auction. The Concord is apprais-
ed at $4,000.
Sealed proposals will he received
ut the navy department until noon,
December Z. for the purchase of one
or both of these vessels. They will
be sold for cash to the highest bid
ders.
With the passing of the old Bos.
ton passes one of the reminders OF
the overthrow Of the Hawaiian mon.
archy in 1898. The Boston and Lieu
tenant LuCien Young, afterward
| commander, figured prominently in
| the stirring scenes of the bloodless
| revolution that resulted in the over
| throw of the monarchy under Queen
| Liliuokalani and the establishment of
the provisional government, after
ward of the republic and still later
of the Territory.
The cruiser Boston was sent to
Hawaiian waters in August, 1892, to
relieve the U. S. S. San Francisco.
She was commanded by Captain G.
b. Wiltse and Young was a lieuten-
ant. II was the policy of the Unit
ed States to keep naval forces in
these waters to protect the great
American interests.
The Boston arrived on August "a.
Already the mutterings of revolution
were beginning to be heard, and the
discomfort with the monarchy was
apparent on all sides. 1t broke out
into the revolution, and the Boston.
to protect property Interests of Amer
leans and maintain order, sent
ashore a battalion of marines. 4
On January 16, 1898, the battalion
was landed, under command of Lieu
tenant Young, at the old Brewers
wharf, now the Matson wharf, at :
o'clock in the afternoon. One squad
was detailed to protect the American
consulate, while the main body
marched up Merchant street through
the Palace Square, and that night
bivouacked half mile out on King
street. On the following morning
the battalion mustered in the rear OF
the Opera House, and remained there
for two days, guarding the avenues
of approach to the Palace, where the
provisional government was in proc
ess of formation.
The establishment of the govern.
ment and subsequent events are IA.
miliar to every kamaaina in the Ter
ritory. The Boston's troops were
kept in the city until April /, when
they were sent back on board the
i cruiser, having maintained law and
order admirably. Their mere pres
enre was powerful influence for
good. .t 2.
| The Boston has been in Hawaiian
waters since that time and Lucien.
7 l.nn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-19

Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg mid
dleweight, has accepted Promoter
McIntosh's offer of three bouts in
London, but will not stand for Papke
as one of the three men he will
meet. He wants a special match
with Papke and he wants as much
money as Papke receives, figuring
that his services are worth just as
much as Papke's. No time has been
set for Klaus to go to England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-19


The trip of the submarines Grampus
and Pike from San Francisco to San
Diego, making over 500 miles in a lit.
tie over eight days. including the time
that the little vessels were stormbound
at Port San Luis, is one of the mar
wells of the Navy. The vessels have Il
complement of one Officer and twelve
men and are considered old style com.
pared to the submarines which are at
present being built.
The torpedoes In use on the sub.
marines have been fired at least 800
times and as consequence are much
work worn especially about the me-
chanical parts. Regardless of this the
vessels have piled up score that is
the envy of even the destroyers. II
has been learned from naval officers
that were present at the recent tests
OF the submarines at San Diego that
these tests were not only creditable,
but spoke volumes for the efficiency
of the vessels. According to their re.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-19
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing

ports. large numbers of civilians wer,
presen. and cheered the vessels q
they arose from each dive and great
encouraged the officers commandin'
the small notilla by their interest h
the various maneuvers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-19

Terrified Rider Gin hired motor
earl say, you're going too fast,
Chauneur-Oh you're all right, sir
We always insure our passengers,
Punch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-19

IA. Kansas.
Is. Georgia.
16. Michigan.
The list below shows the Command.
ing Officer. Executive officer Navi.
gator. and Ordinance officer Of each
vessel in the Atlantic Fleet at the re-
cent battle practice:
Delaware-Capt. C. A. Cove. CO.;
Comdr. w. NJ. Grose, Executive;
Lieut. .Comdr. w. r. Gheradi, Naviga.
tor: Lieut.Comdr l.. NJ. Overstreet
90.
nnesota-Comdr. w. S. Sims
CO.; Comdr. II. G. Gates, Executive;
Lieut. -Comdr. f. S. Kellogg. Naviga.
tor: Lieut.. -Comdr. Austin KautZ. 90
Vermont-Capt. Walter Mclean, c.
o.: Comdr. Henry +. Bryan, Execu'
tive: Lieut. .-Comdr. T.. II. Watson Ma.
vigator; Lieut.. .Comdr. Gilbert Chase
90.
Idaho-Capt. II. o. Dunn. CO;
Lieut. -Comdr. Phillip Williams. Execu.
tive; Lieut.Comdr. w. p. Scott. Navi.
gator: Lieut.. ]. w. Timmons. 90.
Nebraska-Capt. John T. Newton
Executive: Lieut.-Comdr. X. NJ. Ben
nett. Navigator: Lieut.. C. +. Court,
CO.; Lieut.. .Comdr. G. G. Mitchell
ney. 90.
North Dakota-Capt. Albert Gleav.
es. CO; Commander Charles p. Plum.
kett. Executive: Lieut. .Comdr. Z. II.
Campbell Navigator: Lieut.. .Comdr.
T. C. Hart, 90.
New Hampshire-Capt. T. S. Rod.
gers CO; Lieut. -Comdr. f. II. Scho-
field, Executive; Lieut.. -Comdr. C. l..
Hussey. Navigator; Lieut.. r. L. Berry.
South Carolina-Capt. A. +, Fech.
teller. CO.: Comdr. ]. c. Leonard Elk.
ecutive; Lieut.. -Comdr. l.. S. Thomp.
son. Navigator; Lieut.. -Comdr. T. T.
Craven, 90.
Rhode lsland-Capt. T. d. Griffin,
CO; Lieut.. .Comdr. r. ]. Sem. Exc.
cutiye; Lieut. -Comdr. ]. r. Brady Ma
vigator; Lieut,-Comdr w. NJ. Falcon
err, 90.
Louisiana-Capt. A. G. Winterhalt-
err, CO.; Comdr. G. b. Bradshaw. Ex-
ecutlve; Lieut..Comdr Arthur MacAr.
thur, Navigator; Lieut.-Comdr. n. l..
Jones, 90.
Virginla-Capt. James II. Glennon,
CO; Lieut.. .Comdr. II. II. Hough, Eek.
ecutive: Lieut.. -Comdr. +. II. Brumby.
Navigator; Lieut.. C. II. Fisher 90.
Mississippl-Capt w. +. Fullam, C.
o.: Lieut. Comdr. Cleland Davis. Elk.
ecutive; Lieut., -Comdr. A. G. Kavan.
agh. Navigator; Lieutenant J. r. De.
frees. 90.
Connecticut-Capt. w. r. Bush, c.
o.; Comdr. NJ. l.. Miller, Executive;
Lieut.. Comdr. l.. McNamee, Naviga.
tor; Lieut.. Comdr. A. st. C. Smith, o.
o.
Kansas-Capt. Charles ]. Badger C.
o. Lieut.. COmdr. N. f. Irwn, Execu.
tive; Lieut.. Comdr. f, f. Ridgeley,
Navigator; Lieut.. w. X. Workman, o.
o.
Georgia-Capt. w. l.. Rodgers, C.
o.; Lieut.-Comdr. James +. Carter,
Executive; Lieut.. Comdr. C. r. Miller,
Navigator; Lieut.. Comdr. A. ]. Hep.
burn, 90.
Michigan-Capt. N. r. Usher co.;
Lieut.. Comdr C. f. Preston Execu-
tive; Lieut.. Comdr. d. F. Sellers, Ma.
vigator; Lieut.. Comdr. C. S. Kempff,
90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-19
eattleship Target Practice.

Battleship Target Practice.
The following is the order of stand.
ing Of the lG vessels of the Atlantic
battleship feet as a result of the fir.
ing on the recent battle practice. As
all of the armored cruisers are yet
to Are under the same rules this
standing may be changed as result
of the records made by those vessels.
1t represents however. the relative
gunnery efficiency of the ships If only
the l6 were in competition.
The gunnery efficiency pennant and
the actual standing of all the com.
peting vessels cannot be decided I'M
til the armored cruisers have fired.
I. Delaware.
2. Minnesota.
3. Vermont.
4. Idaho.
;. Nebraska.
6. North Dakota.
I. New Hampshire.
6. South Carolina.
.. Rhode Island.
10. Louisiana.
II. Virginia.
~. Mississippi.
10. Connecticut
IA. Kansas.
Is. Georgia.
16. Michigan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
Pianos

BARGAINS IN PLAYER PIANOS
Too many fine new player pianos on hand.
Must reduce stock and raise cash. Do you
really want a bargain? Several extra beau
tiful $3.50 new Schaeffer mission pianos, with
art lamps; this, week choice, $3.50; easy
terms. Splendid $3.50 oak piano. exchanged,
now s225. Many other bargains.
VANSANT PIANO COMPANY.
I'd floor. 720 S. Broadway.
ELEVATOR CUTS THE PRICE.
3-13-7t
PIANOS AT $3.50 AND SO PER MONTH.
Square pianos of standard markes In ex-
celent condition. VIII sell on the above
small payments. GEO. ]. BIRKEL CO.
345-347 s. Spring st. lO-2S-tt
FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO IN FINE
condition; only 800 for immediate sale.
Call for inspection 413 w. FIFTH ST
4-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
FOR SALE
Houses
A M0QIcr ID
Hl0I1Ilc

A new and thoroughly modern 2-story bunga-
new and thoroughly modern 2-tory bunga-
low Of nice, large rooms, IN beautitul Hoi-
lywood, 237 Canyon drive, between prospect
and Franklin ave, and between two car
lines, situated on high ground with fine view
of Los Angeles and the mountains.
PORCHES AND BALCONIES
Large cement porch across entire front Oh
house. blue brick columns front balcony OF
same size as porch; screen porch with laun-
dry tub, toilet. broom closet, etc; rear bal
cony suitable for sleeping ROOM
LIVING ROOM
15x28 feet; oak floors, beamed ceilings, man
tel of art tile, bookcases and seat, beautiful
electric fixtures. ceiling lights. art glass
piano windows, etc.
1sx16 feet: paneled and finished in slash
grain, oak floors, beautiful buffet with loaded
glass doors and 8-foot plate mirror, elegant
electric fixtures beamed ceiling lights, large
window seat, etc.
exl2 feet; oak floors. oregon slash grain; 3
easement windows fine electric hxtures'
large closet in hall
BEDROOMS
Three large bedrooms in white enamel
large Closets polished floor, fine hxtures
two of the rooms open on front balcony
BATHROOM
lox11 feet, in white enamel; chifonier and
medicine cabinet with plate mirror large
trunk room; sanitary nickel plumbing, etc.
UPPER HALL
Spacious second uOoT NAIL freiCh NDot .
opening onto rear balcony; finished IN Whlte
enamel; two large linen closets, with glass
knobs.
KITCHEN
11x16 feet, and very completely equipped
cupboards cooler, flour bin, ETC.; basement
10x15; cement walks and floor; house plped
for furnace and gas heat.
EAST FRONT LOT
60x135; excellent neighborhood; good homes
all around; an ideal home; sure to please
YOU. Price only S55O0 Nothing like 1t for
the price in the city. VIII make terms.
Must be sold. so come quick.
See MR.. FRYE 207 S. Broadway, room 81,
or phone Main 2043 A2043 3-lo-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
Furniture

LOCKED IRON ROOMS. $500
ner month Trunks boxes, etc. csc to bOc-
Phone for our large van when you move.
s125 per hour
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
FOR SAN PEDRO PROPERTY
See BARNARD INVESTMENT CO.. al
story Bldg, Sixth and Broadway. S-S-tf
San Pedro
FOR SALE-AT SAN PEDRO
The Point Firrnin Tract

$3.50, 900 appropriation has been made by U.
S. government for San Pedro.
The government is spending millions here.
The $40, 600 900 OF harbor bonds which Will
be voted by Los Angeles city will make
great harbor improvements. The 146 acres In
outer harbor will be the site for great ware
houses docks and general shipping busi-
ness.
Lots in the Point Firmin tract are slightly.
overlooking the whole harhor, the 146 acres
and the big So. 600, 900 government breakwater.
Lots run to waters edge and command the
finest view on Pacific coast.
We cell these lots cheaper than lots else
where in Southern CaIifornia-Si900 to $500
for large lots. Easy terms.
Call
GEORGE H. PECK & CO..
202 Lankershim bldg, Los Angeles; or
Bank OF San Pedro bldg, at the harbor-
Eu-Tu-Th-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
THE HERALD's WANT ADs==-BARGANs BY GOOD PEOPLE
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR sALE-1O ACRES AND FIVE-ROOM
house we'll windmill and tank, large barn.
poultry houses and yards; soil is a fine,
sandy loan. Price $4,000; terms one-third
cash, one and two years.
+. A. BUELOW,
$40 Wilcox bldg. Main 6913; AS229.
3-13-15-2t
FOR SALE-SEE OWNER FOR SACRIFICE
OF modern Groom house at Florence station,
on S. F., $3.50, cash terms. SWAN, r. D.
g. Box 564, Los Angeles 3-l3-5
FOR SALE-BEST BUY ON 22D slot
5Ox140; 5-room house. ten fruit trees;
s2S0O; $500 cash owner, 1911 WEST
TWENTY-SECOND ST. s-ls-3
FOR FINE HOUSES At A MINIMUM
cost see II. D. SALVETER, 922 Central
bldg. 5-S-6O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME

WE OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE A 10
ROOM, STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE, ON
EAST FRONT LOT, 50X160. THIS HOUSE
Is NO. 2S9 ARDMORE AVE, IN THE
HEART OF THE WILsHIRE pIsIR6CI; dI -;
IT VAS BUILT BY US BY DAY LABOR IN
THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER AND HAS
OUR GUARANTEE. THERE IS WHITE
STONE PORCH AND LARGE LlV1NG-
ROOM, BOTH EXTENDING ACROSS THE
ENTIRE HOUSE. THE PORCH HAS Cll-
MENT FLOOR AND THE ENTIRE LOWER
FLOOR OF THE HOUSE is CLEAR QUAR-
TERED OAK, THE ENTIRE UPPER
FLOOR CLEAR WHITE MAPLE THE
LOWER FLOOR HAS LIVING ROOM, DIN
ING ROOM, DEN, LIBRARY, BREAKFAST
ROOM, SUN PORCH, KITCHEN, SCREEN
PORCH AND BROOM CLOSET. UPPER
FLOOR HAS LARGE LIGHT BEDROOMS.
TOILET. BATHROOM AND SCREEN
SLEEPING BALCONY. THERE Is
LARGE CEMENT CELLAR, AND THE
HOUSE is PIPED FOR FURNACE AND
FUEL GAS; ALSO HAS BEAUTIFUL
WHITE STONE MANTEL IN LIVING =
ROOM THERE ARE TWO PORCELAIN
LAUNDRY TRAYS ON SCREEN PORCH.
THE HOUSE Is ALSO FITTED COMPLETE
WITH BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC FIXTURES
AND DUPLEX WINDOW SHADES.
THIS HOUSE COULD NOT BE DUPLI-
GATED FOR LESS THAN $4,000. LOT is
VALUED AT S2500. OUR PRICE COM
PLETE $3.50; $1,000 CASH, BALANCE EASY.
TAKE BIMINI BATH, WESTERN AVE.
CARS 1N BfOADWA1t GEl Orh a
ARDMORE AVE, WALK IA BLOCKS
NORTH TO HOUSE.
WE WILL PAY REGULAR COMMISSION
ON $3.50.
WE INVITE ALL RELIABLE AGENTS
TO LIST THIS. WE WILL BE AT THE
HOUSE SUNDAY FROM TO p. NJ, OR
CAN BE SEEN AT OUR OFFICE MON
DAY. SUITE 400 LISSNER BLDG.
II. w. HEINZ G. CO.,
DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS.
HOME 61456. SUNSET, BROADWAY BOSS.
2-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
DENTISTS

DIR, BACHAdANN, 2O5-2Oe Majestic Theater
7-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15

H. w. HEINZ G. CO.,
DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS.
HOME 61456 SUNSET, BROADWAY BOSS.
3-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15
CHlROPODISTS

DIR. HEVLAND. D. c., GRADUATE CHIRO-
podist Corns removed without pain or
soreness. Instant relief; fear of septic
trouble. Ingrowing nails a speciality. Parlors
Hotel Milton. 539h S. Broadway. F2427:
broadway e64s 2-30-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-15

coLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
4fB-f7-i9 San Pedro st. Main office 5Os-ll
s. Main st. Phone Main 1ii7i FSl1; ..l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
PRINTING
PRESS IS PERFECTED
C. w. Halberg, After Five Years
Work, Demonstrates Prac.
ticabiIity of His
Idea

What is declared to be the only sue
cessful automatic printing press ever
invented is being demonstrated at the
plant of the Southern California Print
ing company, 12O North Broadway, by
the inventor, C. w. Halberg.
After spending five years and thou
sands of dollars Mr.. Halberg about
three months ago solved the problem
of automatic printing. His press is
capable of doing the same work as any
other press, and has a speed of 5000
impressions an hour in sheet work and
from 1900 to $4,000 envelopes an hour
In printing envelopes two different
forms may be used at the same time.
Everything about the press is automat
ic. If a sheet becomes torn or does not
feed properly the press Immediately
stops.
During the short time in which Mr..
Halberg has been demonstrating his
invention many printers have declared
that it will decrease the prices of print
ing greatly, as the press will do the
work of about six men.
A company has been incorporated to
be known as the Halberg Automatic
Press company, with a capital stock of
100000 The directors of the company
are c. w. Halberg, G. B. Mier, G..
Thede, S. D. Thurston and DR.. H. A.
Squire. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to manufacture the presses in Los
Angeles. Already several machines
have been ordered, and it is expected
that there will be a great demand for
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

Zerbe presenting several Of her own
compositions.
s.
Blanchard hall is losing one Of it's
favorite studio residents in having
Mary LIE Grand Reed go to the Majes-
tic Theater building.
>
The ladies of the Galpin Shakespeare
club, under whose auspices Frederick
Warde will speak at Simpson audito-
rum February 4, announce the fact
that this will be the last chance to hear
this talented man from the lecture
platform, as he intends returning to
the stage at the end Of this tour.
$
Ralph Ginsburg, the violinist in
whom Arnold Krauss is taking such an
interest, will give concert in Simpson
auditorium February II. His program
is most ambitious one and will be
given in detail next week.
s.
An organ recital was given Wednes-
day evening at the new First Presby-
terian church in Ventura by Frank
Colby, organist of st. Vibiana's cathe-
dral, the occasion being the dedication
of an excellent pipe organ recently in
stalled in that church.
Pupils of the Davis Music studio
gave a recital Wednesday night. The
program was given by the Misses
Rose Domagar, Maude Whitcomb, Re-
becca Schlender, Ethel Feldt, Seeloff,
Eva Hendricks and Fabius Blanchard.
The twenty-third free concert will be
given by the First M. e. Sunday
school orchestra, assisted by Ida Web
er saxaphonist, and Frederick Emo,
trA n
time favorites, at First M. E. church.
corner Sixth and Hill streets, Tues
day evening, February l.
The Matinee Musical club will meet
Thursday, February 8, at the home of
Mrs. Hunter, 1125 Maple avenue The
composers to be studied are Rossini
and GODDARD.
The program will be given by Miss
Viola Kohl, Miss Ethel Coleman, Mrs.
Harry Cordell, Miss Laurelle Chase
Miss Gozzolo Love will sing Aria Corna
Armore, Cuzzia-Teccia, cycle of bird
songs by Liza Lehman. Miss Lillian
Smith accompanist.
A recital was given by the pupils
of George Anderson, at Blanchard
Symphony hall on the evening of Jan
uary 2S. The program was given by
MeSdameS Wllllam II. NeIT, u. n. Mel
sing, H. Rhees, MacLafferty, Miss
Ethel F. Coleman, Edward Rivinius
and julius V. Seyler, Miss May B..
Orcutt played the accompaniments for
the singers.
Mrs. Robert Fenton Fowler, who has
been teaching vocal music here for the
past two years, has taken a studio in
the Majestic Theater building, where
she is planning to give pupils recital
soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
STRANGE ACTION OF CAR
TIES UP BROADWAY TRAFFIC
Fully an Hour Consumed in Restoring
Normal Conditions on Busy
Thoroughfare

Broadway and Second street car
traffic was held up for nearly an hour
yesterday afternoon when the con
ductor of northbound Redondo car No.
115 closed the switch at Second and
Broadway before the rear trucks of his
car had passed the frog.
The result was that while Motorman
M. o. Wagner believed his car was
moving down Second street toward
Spring street the rear end had started
on a trip up Broadway. The car
stopped when the rear trucks were al
most wrenched from their fastenings
In five minutes long lines of yellow
cars could be seen up and down Broad
way.
A Pico street car was brought to the
rescue, but a heavy rope merely
snapped when an attempt was made to
haul the Redondo car back on the
track.
Normal conditions finally were re-
stored when a wrecking train reached
the scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

Joseph Dupuy announces his annual
song recital to be given in Gamut club
auditorium February IS. He will give
a varied program with Miss Laura
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

THERESA CARRENO is announced as
the only pianist to come here this
Il year under Mr.. Behymer's man
agement. She will appear next week
in two recitals, Tuesday night and Sat-
urday afternoon at Simpson auditorium
and in concert with the Symphony or
chestra Friday afternoon.
Musicians are very fortunate in the
opportunity of hearing her in this con-
cert.
Many artists appear to excellent ad-
vantage in recital, and every listener
will enjoy her appearance in these two
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

programs, but greater pianistic efforts
are possible when an orchestra fur
nishes the background and augments
the light and shade of the soloist's con-
ception.
The members of the orchestra are to
be congratulated, too, upon this occa-
sion, for it must be as inspiring to play
with so distinguished an artist as it is
to hear her.
Carrenos fame is so cosmopolitan
that it is sometimes natural to forget
that she is an American, both in birth
and in training.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

ONLY

A free lecture and corset dem
onstration will be given by an
Expert Corsetiere, Tuesday, Feb.
/, at 3 P. m.
SUBJECTS
Scientific Principles of Proper Corsetry
Physical Culture Poise, Carriage, etc.
How to Dress Without a Pin.
A General Inventory of a Woman.
A Demonstration OF How Women DO
Dress and How They Should. Dress.
Don't fail to come and regret it later.
S17 S. Broadway, Hall 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
PYTHIANS OF ANAHEIN
EXTEND INVITATIONS
LODGE No. 1o5 viii Be Host to Breth-
rem from Cities of Southern
California

Anaheim lodge No. 1O5, Knights Of
Pythias, extends invitations to all the
lodges of the order in Southern Cali
fornia, to meet at Anaheim, Saturday
and Sunday, February u and 13, as
guests of No. 105.
The object of the Saturday meeting
is to confer the uniform rank on 102
new members at Anaheim. The special
train will leave the Santa Fe station
at 1880 p. m.
Sunday the train will leave the Santa
Fe station at 8 a. m. for the transpor-
tation of the subordinate lodge mem-
bers and others.
About 1925 will be awarded in prizes
by the Anaheim lo1ge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

Members of the Davis Music Studio
will give a public recital Thursday
evening, February g. Those participant
ing will be Louise Garcia Davis, So
prano Miss Nettie A. Kir6ham vio-
iinist: Miss Henrietta M. Russell, plan
list, and DR.. Eugene E. Davis, director
of the school.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-24
KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR

Few parents realize how many es-
Unable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections
which SO often result from the neglect
of minor eruptions in infancy and
childhood. With but a little care and
the use of the proper emollients, baby's
skin and hair may be preserved, puri.
fled and beautified, minor eruptions
prevented from becoming chronic and
torturing, d~isfiguring rashes, itchings,
irritations and chafings dispelled.
To this end. nothing is SO pure, SC
sweet, so speedily effective as the con
slant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted,
when necessary, by Cuticura Ointment
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.
sole proprietors, Boston, for their free
32-page Cuticura Book telling all about
the care and treatment OF the skin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-24

tiers in Kentucky, West Virginia and
Tennessee. Wisconsin comes first in
the production of hemlock, taking the
position held by Pennsylvania for 80
many years. Altogether the lumber
report bulletin, which is free, by the
way, contains 81 pages, and gives de-
tailed figures upon the quality and
value of as kinds of lumber manu-
featured in the United States last
year. The work on it was conducted
under the supervision of a committee
Of four, consisting of w. NJ. Stouart,
chief statistician for manufactures
and J. E. Whelchol, expert chief of
division, representing the bureau of
census, and r. S. kellogg, assistant
forester and A. H. Pierson, forest as
s~istant, representing the United
States Forest Service.
department or Agriculture from the
Forest Service Office at Portland, Ore.
shows that the timber sale business