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CHURCH SOCIALS BORE YOUNG MEN PASADENA YOUTH REGISTER A COMPLAINT WANT LIFE AT GATHERINGS Proposal Is Made That Debates Be a Feature of Entertainments. Funds to Be Raised for . „ Fourth Pasadena Agsncy, 114 East Colorado Ht root. PASADENA, June 3.— Young men of th« city are planning a revolt against the old method of providing entertain ment at the church socials and other gatherings whose purpose Is to inter est the younger element in church work. It Is not Infrequent that in meetings where some of the elder peo ple are called upon to speak that they are Interrupted by some of the younger set leading with a song. A young man In discussing the situ ation today said In his opinion that something should be done to make the young people's meetings more attrac tive. "For myself," he said, "I am tired of attending socials and be forced to listen to some old maid relate her experiences In long winded fashion, and that Is almost Invariably what you hear at most of the meetings I have attended here. I propose that a de bate be tried for diversion.' Argument on some timely topic would Interest everybody and I am sure It would be more elevating." The suggestion will be taken up by several of the church societies at future meetings. Funds for the Fourth Foßtmaster J. W. Wood, chairman of the finance committee for the Fourth of July celebration, has started a can vass for subscriptions and It is pro posed to raise not less than $1500. Frank Rider has been delegated to assist In the canvass and to collect the money. The general committee has decided to go ahead with the original plans, including the sham battle and all other features that are being ob jected to by some of the local organi zations. Pasadenn Brevities New officers of the Pi Psl Sigma are Harold Lucas, president; f Rodney Jacobs, vice president; Harold Rey nolds, secretary; Ralph Simpson, treas urer; Harold Ryerson, corresponding secretary; John Staats, guard. The election board did not complete the count of ballots in the school board election .until 1:30 o'clock this morning. Following is the result: M. W. Davis, 640; Benjamin Page, 604; Clarence B. Chamberlain, 685; J. W. Hart, 465; Mrs. Jennie Coleman, 455; Mrs. Mary M. Coman, 393; H. H. Klamroth, .268; B. K. Sherwln, 221. E. C. Bailey, former city attorney, was elected a member of the board of trustees of ThYoop institute, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of A. R. Metcalfe. He also succeeds as coun sel for the board. The trustees hays elected F.- Hazard Halstead a member of the executive committee. The resignation of J. E. Coleston as deputy building inspector has hteen tendered to the mayor at the request of that official. ; . ... y Chairman C. D. Dagrpett of the con vention hall committee will announce the names of those to form the com plete committee by the first ol .the week. Mr. Daggett favors starting work Immediately on a biillding to have a capacity of seating 3500 people. ;A new lodge of Odd Fellows will be organized in this city Monday even ing by W. W. Phelps, grand master of California. • Rev. Robert J. Burdette will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to' the.;gradu ates of Throop at the First Presby terian church Sunday evening. There was a burglar scare last night at the residence of Thomas Austin, on Delacey «street. A neighbor noticed a stranger acting in a suspicious manner beneath one of the windows and Mr. Austin was notified. The Intruder was frightened away. Weekly rates at Hotel del Coronado, 117.50 up. DOLGEVILLE AFFAIRS Manufacturing Company Election of Directors and Officers Special to The Herald. DOLGEVILtiE, June 3.— The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Al fred Dolge Manufacturing company has been held. Following Is a list of the directors chosen: H. E. Hunting ton, George S. Patton, George H. Stew art, William Kerckhoff, Alfred Dolge. Officers for the year were elected as fol lows: Alfred Dolge, president; George S. Patton, vice president; W". T. No ble, secretary, and J. C. Hutchison, treasurer. H. H. Curtln, an employe of the Tal lerday company, has , Just received word of the death of his father at Wa tervllle, Wash. The elder Curtin was a wealthy stock grower, and as there are but two children, one-half pf . bis estate will go to each. Curtin has de cided to get married and will leave 1 for the north soon, where his fiances lives, to claim her and his share of his fath er's estate. The Dolgeville Social club has been organised to support and encourage the recently organised baseball team. Fol lowing Is a. list of, the officers of the social club: W. S.C harles, president; O. JO. Woods, secretary-treasurer; L. A. Chaff ee, sergeant-at-arms. Two so cials will be given each month in The interest of the baseball club.' A game will be played with tbe Elinors teuw of l«os Angeles next Sunday on tbe Lem on street ground*. The recently or*iin!*M fire depart ment hM *l«cte<l the following ofneerst O«org« Wessel, chief; B«.nl«as Plckert, Bonl.qtant chief; Henry Dolg«, treasur er! Joseph li. Wolfe, recording secre tary; Martin Gardner, foreman of hose company; ' Alex Clalborne, assistant foreman. The Alfred Dolge company has given the flr« fighters the right to erect an engine house on Us premises without charge and will otherwise en courage the organization. Other com panies and Individuals are lending their hearty support. Round trip to San T>\**ts only $4. HORSESHOE PIER IS NOW ASSURED Ocean Park Company Purchases the Casino Interest and Will at Once Bsgln Improvement! Special to Th« Hpt-hM. OCRAN PARK, June 3.— Bf a cash settlement of $16,666 the Ocean Park Improvement company today purchased the Interests of two of the three pro proprietors of the Casino. Since the final demolition of the Pier avenue wharf the Improvement company has been foremost in a united effort of property owners to replace the recent structure with a pier modeled on plans In keeping with the extraordinary Burf conditions at this point. The road Is now clear for the Immediate erection of a horseshoe wharf, capital for which has been subscribed and plans for which have already been approved. The local camp Woodmen of the World will hold Its annual memorial services tomorrow. The lodge mem bers will assemble at Klnney hall promptly at 2:30, and after appropriate services will proceed to Woodlawn cemetery, where the strewing ot flow ers will take place under the solemn and beautiful ritual of the order. An active branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will be organized at once by Dr. de Blron, formerly of .the Pasadena Hu mane society, who is now a permanent resident here. Round trip to San Diego only $4. SANTA ANA RESIDENT DIES OF HEART FAILURE W. C. Nagle, a Veteran Soldier, Passes Away Suddenly— Local Brevities Special to The Herald. SANTA ANA, June 3.— W. C. Nagle, aged 69 years, died suddenly at his home on West Fourth street last night from heart failure. 1 A coroner's inquest today established the fact that death was due to natural causes. Deceased w,as 69 years old and leaves a family. J/e was a member of Sedgwlck post, G. A. R., of this city. Miss Eunice Rltchey is home from a week's stay with San Diego friends. LADIES PLAN PICNIC Notes of Interest to the People, at -Sawtelle ' Special to Tho Herald. V SAWTELLB, June B.— The Ladles' Aid society of the M. B. church will serve dinner In GiUls park June 16, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the church. •' \ . : Mrs. Dora Mallory, president of the W. R. C, is spending a few days In Pomona, Among recent arrivals in Sawtelle are Mrs. C. B. Babbage, Mr. Tolles and wife, J. Mason, Dr. Hackney and Mr. and Mrs. Kins. D. Cowan and wife vUlted in Playa del Rey Tuesday as the guests of Frank Lawton and wife. "Hotel del Coronado" always open. ONLY ONE GRADUATE Elsinore High School Turns Out Soli tary Scholar . Sreclal to Tha Herald. ELSINORB, June 3.— The Elslnore Union high school will hold Its grad uation exercises this evening at 7:30 p. ni. at the Bank hall. Miss Jean Mclnttre Is the only graduate this year. "The Missions of California" will be her subject. The address will be delivered by Prof. Hyatt, superintendent of schools of Riverside county. t Mlss Katherlne Mclntlre, who this year finished her course at the Stan ford university, returned today from Palo Alto. Miss Herron, who is also taking a course at Stanford, returned home last Saturday. "Coronado Tent City" opens June Hat. SECURES FIFTY MEMBERS San Pedro's New Athletic Club Is Assured Special to Th» Harald. SAN PEDRO, June I— The promoters of the San Pedro Athletic club an nounce today that they have secured fifty, members to date. This number assures the success of the new club. Messrs. Gale, Hayden and Hudson, a committee of,, farmers from Moneta township, were In San Pedro today In the Interest of securing a direct pub lic road Into our city from Moneta. They were Interviewing Roman and Aurella Sepulveda and other large holders on the subject, and It is likely they will meet with success. "Knights of Columbus" should go to Coronado. . . PLAN NEW HOSPITAL Santa Monica Physicians Form"Btock Company Special to The Herald. , SANTA MONICA. June 3.— Santa Monica bay physician* have united In an effort to establish a hoßpltal at this point, and with that end in view have formed a stock company capitalized at $20,000, for the purpose of raining funds necessary to put their plans in opera tion. Miss M. E. Abbott will address the Santa Monica lecture class on Monday afternoon, taking for subject the "Com- Ing of the Turk." All persons interest ed In literary work are cordially in vited to attend. . . Round trip' to . ban Die go only I*. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. 1905. SAN DIEGO PLANS BIG BOND ISSUE ELECTION WILL PROBABLY BE CALLED SOON TO ENTERTAIN GERMAN TARS Arrangementa Are Under Way Toward Giving Officers and Crew of Cruleer Falke a Cordial Reception Spirin.l to Th« Herald. SAN DIRrtO, June 3.— At ft special meeting of the city council last night the amended resolution of Intention to call a. bond election for five different propositions waa passed. The cost of the several improvements, which the resolution recites are for the public Interest and convenience of the city, is as follows: For the purchase of the El Cajon wa ter bearing lands, $71,400; for the in stallation of a pumping plant, with a pipe line to the city, $252,000; for re placing the Thirtieth street main, $54, 000; for building a storm water conduit on B street for the La Jolla sewer sys tem, $21,000. It In expected that the order calling the election will bo passed at the meet ing of the council which will be held on next Monday night. It is expected that the election w/11 be held early next month. Will Entertain Tars Tho committee of the chamber of commerce, appointed some time since to plan for the entertainment of the officers and crew of the German cruis~ er Falke, which Is expected to arrive here this month, has Joined hands with similar committees from the Turners and the Sons of Hermann. The Ger man societies propose to .devote the most of their attention to the members of the crew and the chamber of com merce will therefore look out for the officers. A "banquet and ball will be given at Hotel del Coronado on the evening of the 22d of the month and a drive over the city and a vjslt to the public Institutions will be planned. - San Diego lodge No. 158, I. O. O. F., has elected the following officers: Noble grand, C. K. Collins; vice grand, L.. I. Stanton; trustee, C. C. Hakes. These are the only elective offices, which are filled once every six months. Word comes from Tecate, below the line, that M. . Salazar has been seen there. A price Is placed on his head In this country and the outlaw seems to have started for his former home in Sonora. Nominations of officers for the en suing year of the student body at the Russ high school were made yesterday afternoon. There are two candidates for the presidency, Ferdinand Munler and Will Dehnel. The election- will take place next Friday. - ' Carlson on the Stand . Former Mayor William H. Carlson was on the stand In the superior court yesterday to explain what had become of large blocks of stock in a number of boom-time realty companies, which It was supposed belonged to Frank J. Hlgglns, who was Carlson's partner in the boom times. • Mr. Carlson said that all of the companies were of the boom order and that the value of the stock was an unknown quantity. He did not know where any of the books. of the companies were, and therefore he could not' produce them In court as ordered. He was given three weeks more In which to dig for the books. Weekly rates at Hotel del, Coronado, J17.50 up. PIMA INDIANS ENROLLED AT SHERMAN INSTITUTE Party of Fourteen Arrives From Arl. zona — Several Marriages Are Celebrated Special to The Herald. RIVERSIDE, June 3.— Fourteen Plma Indians came In last night from Arl- Kona to attend Sherman Institute. They were In charge of Assistant Superin tendent Larrimer of the Flma Indian agency. Rev. W. V. Taylor, D. P., addressed the pupils of Orant school yesterday afternoon on the Russo-Japanese war. Randolph Meservey, aged 22, and Rosa Llnton, aged 18, both of Sherman Institute, yesterday obtained a mar riage license and went to Banning, ■where the wedding took place. Both bride and groom have finished • their course at the Institute nnd are well fitted to make a home for themselves. The bride's mother, who resides at Banning, is a "Warner ranch Indian. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Louise Jlngman to Rev. John McLeod Gardiner, which will take place at the Congregational church at 8 o'clock on the' evening of June 21. Miss Anna Johnson and Nets Stone were married at Caga Blanca Thursday evening. Rev. O. N. Glim performed the marriage ceremony In the presence of a few relatives and friends, after which a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stone left yesterday morn- Ing for Portland, Ore., where they will pass the summer. "Hotel del Coronado" always open. HAPPY HKBULTS OBTAINED I!.t the I'ae of the New Bralp Antiseptic It wouldn't take long to number the hairs In the heitds of some poople, the rotmon be. ing Uiey haven't many to number. In most Instance*, however, the fault I* their own. A term at the root soon plays havoc with the moat luxuriant growth and otusea It to fad* and fall out. A remedy for thia h»s recently been discovered, called Newbro * Htriilolde, that acts by destroying the germ that doe» tho damage, besides removing all Impurities from the aualp. In addition, It permits new life and; vigor to enter the tcalp. snd h»ppy results are »ure to be ob- Lined from Ha use. Try It. Sold by lead- Ing druggists. Band 10c In stamps for sam. pi* to The Herplolde Co.. Detroit, Mich. , We're after you. Las Palmag clear*. '■ j ASKS FOR LOWER FREIGHT RATES SAN BERNARDINO TO TAKE UP MATTER CHICKEN THIEVES CAUGHT Sheriff Ralphs Captures a Gang of Youngsters Who Have Been Stealing Poultry— Local Brevities Special to The Herald. BAN BERNARDINO, June 3.— The matter of terminal freight rates for this city Is to be at once actively taken up by the San Bernardino board of trade. Freight rates to this city from the east are considerably higher than to Los Angeles, a fact that the com mercial Interests of this city feel is unjust. The matter is to he at once taken up and no stone will be left un turned to secure favorable action from the rate-making powers. Numerous large enterprises could be secured for this city, besides making It a Jobbing center of no small importance, If fa vorable rates could be secured. The efforts of Sheriff Ralphs have resulted in the unearthing of a gang of youthful chicken, turkey and pigeon thieves In this city. For months mys terious robberies of chicken roosts have occurred in the city, the officers being unable to secure any trace of the mlfmlng fowls. Finally a systematic search was commenced, resulting In finding that a gang of young boys had been doing the work, the fowls being cached beneath a barn of the parents of one of the youthful members, where they were hidden and fed until a fa vorable moment arrived for selling them. By this route a quantity of fowls stolen this week were recovered. What will be done with the youngsters has not yet been determined.' The semi-annual apportionment of school funds has been made by County Superintendent of Schools A. S. Mc- Pherron, there being $13,218.32 In " the unapportloned county fund, making a total of $33,782 to be divided among the various districts. ' The ■ library money amounts to $435. The board of trade has chosen Presi dent George A. Atwood, Mayor H. M. Barton and I* D. Houghton to repre sent this city on the Salt Lake railroad excursion to Salt Lake City Saturday, June 10. • ■■£-•:%,:' Weekly rates at Hotel del Coronado, $17.50 up. ■ • « : • REDLANDS ITEMS Choral Union Gives Entertainment In Congregational Church Special to The Herald. .REDIiANDS, June 3.— The Choral union, under the direction of Professor F. A. Bacon of Los Angeles, gave the "Rose-Maiden," in the Congregational church last evening. The house was packed and the concert was a great success in every way. The local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy celebrated the birth day of Jefferson Davis with a picnic and dance at Urblta last evening. Low rates at "Hotel del Coronado." Reduced Rates to Denver, Colo. On June 2 and 3 the Salt Lake Route Is going to make a special excursion rate to Denver and return of $55. going and returning: via Salt Lake City, or $78 returning via Portland Ore., allow ing ample time to visit the exposition. Tickets will be limited to forty day* for the round trip. On the going trip a two days' stop over will be allowed at Salt Lake City; and on' the return trip stop overs will be permitted at any intermediate point within the limit of the ticket. Passengers can go over one route beyond Salt Lake City, and re turn another if desired. Knifiihts of Columbus Excursions titbit— VKVUi^nSKW'^Bß^BEW^^^^^^B^Kßßl^KUKKSßEß^UßttUKSKmßulEßUni^^^^^^^^Bß*^*'* I*'^^^^^1 *'^^^^^ Wednesday Morning, June 7 Excursion to the Mission of San Juan-Capistrano-ringing of the Angelus bells of the old .$a for <he ,o«nd tr, P . S ion Indian of La Mesa Grande invited from the reservation-Semi-rehgious address .AR..O*. » £^ R "g£ Bilhop Conaty in the shadow of the ruins-Big Spanish barbecue at San ?;.t".f-- tatlon - Tr< " n " iWCapistrano. Jn OPG.Mott,0 P G.Mott, Count Bozenta, Chas. F Lummd, Wm. R. Rowland, judge Richard Eagan, Mat Everhardy, Jno. C. Cline, oU Levy, Simon c^laier, tiie For- STo £Si J ster Brothers and other expert chefs, volunteering their co-operation. Rare feats of horse- . S!£ -IS: manship typical of pioneer days in California and other athletic sports and amusements. Thursday Morning Tr ., B . i,»ve .« »,»5 va Excursion to Catalina Island-rowing races, fishing contests, southern pacific. «2.50 for ments K i ass bottom boats, etc This is one of the show places of the world. Don t miss it. round trip* ' ** , Friday Morning Trio to Mt Lowe via San Gabriel Mission and beautiful Pasadena. People come all the „ tot the round trio. from g^^ tQ fo this won der. . Saturday Morning ■ T\ .Excursion via San Gabriel Mission through orange belt "Inside Track" to Ponorna, w.ts ror *». rou M <rip. Ontario, San Bernardino, Redlands and Riverside. You have not seen California unless B*o -m. • you gQ on the "inside Track" through California's choicest orange groves and see for ..so p. .n. yourself what makes Southern California famous. Tickets Now on f\pC MnMfYQ Cor< ™ rd and Sale at ML^l"lV/l*L' O Spring Sis. THE QUALITY STORB , f mmmmmm^ mmmmmmmmmm Special Values in Men's Two-Piece Suits $12 00 The late natty cffcctsin sha P c rfr^SsiuxS^L *L * and shade— the pretty and ' mi ljs!o™*& <3»¥* $15.00 popular fabrics of lighter #|/ J/h>Y~ $18 00 W^S^ 1 an( * co^ or ' Matchless MM ilKf "P in finish and workmanship, Jt& fM? and at the price are unequalled values. /^jffl JaP ••• Dig DpCCIcU ••• Mr Men's Light Underwear— Summer Weight Splendid Summer Underwear, fancy ribbed weave, In blue and pint, plain At%f *** colors. Exceedingly well made and good fitting. Very low at this price — '*«'*' garment Largest Showing of Summer Had In Sovtharn California Mullen $ Bluett Clothing' Company FIRST JiN D SPRING _ M _^.^.^ >^»^ M^ >^ M>>t^.^.^.^M^ M s^s^s^s^^»^s^p^p^s^p^p^Mf.MP^MTs^l^l^Mp^Ms»ls»»»»»^MMMaßMßM | MBM , Between Spring and Broadway "Just Over the Line From . High Rents and High Prices" HUh rents necessitate big profits. Low rents mean low prices. Isn't It reasonable to believe that the ) store ; which pays t™ "lowest rent can afford to sell on a narrower margl n of profit than the merchant who > pays j *>»"•««» ™« Is the position the Dußols & Davidson Furniture Co. occupy. We are Just over the line from high rents ana high prices; therefore can give you the most for your money. I^SM $10.00 Refrigerators B f=<sa#^"l _^»^fe==^ Worth Considerable More B rr^S. BfeW^&jMmffl ' and satisfaction. Bl*. ator - The A pine 1b a O II l\ (U| Imt 1 3$ V>$? '••iMlll I roomy, substantially made, refrigerator that sells H WFri ss|| S/§| ImH I |, beautifully carved nnd on merit and not on IPJV "MM) SO trolJL Tflffl \WmMMMz ' handsomely finished. Your nanie . We carry a full 111 | EJ •— -MB? M 2 i choice of a lnrße variety of . Itffl J 'WOT Zs%gWM3£&s I cushions In different colors. » ne of tneBe ana can Iffj I d I/""* y l y vw< \r 7j Has new patent adjust- recommend them to our jj||/l P^U"»^^^^S s j^ / f ' - r 3< n \i' A ~'\ ment. A chair that wonld customers. II 'I =P^ " * J^ I for this week at JJ)IU erator, suitable for or- •—=*&& H -* T%S2U*SSr m ««$& uSTurSpecl^lyTricedth.: $? £Q oak with patent adjustable back and corduroy or velour week at v cushions In several beautiful patterns. An (JJI'l 75 unusual bargrain for this week at «J)l£r./tJ • .. — , i A 1* »» Carpeb and Draperies Vmd Act.on This Is a complete furniture store, where you can set cv- Vj3S K3ll£eS erythlng to furnish the house completely from the cellar „. „ ann u*A Tt r tells ' to the attic. You'll find our stock of carpets, draperies, The name "Direct Action" la well applied, it tens rugs, linoleums, etc., complete,, with all the newest and gt truthfully. The heat is applied directly most desirable goods at prices that will Interest you. w&nt vu _ for cook i ng) for baking, and is not Arm Bnrkor Wrial at 1»1 8S • t0 heat the room ' We carry all BlzeB °/« h<SBe Arm KOCIVCr— SpCCiai ai 4>1.03 fyom the Bman two . burner Bto ve with oven at J9, up We are making a special run on good hardwood arm to the i arge four and elx-burner ranges with boiler rockers at $1.85 each. These chairs have broad, comfor- warming closets at $50. There is no better gas %^n^\^t&™Z^Si^ ■*»• made - we>u Btake our reputatl ° n ° n that Your Credit is Good Here— sl.oo Bown, $1.00 a Week 212-214 West Sixth Street J " 9t Over Rentssnd ' 5