Newspaper Page Text
WANT TO WEAR
MALE COSTUME
"BACK TO NATURE" CULT WILL
DON TROUSERS
LEADER APPLIES TO MAYOR
Pasadena City Attorney Find* No Or.
dlnanoe Prohibiting Women Prom
Appearing on Street! In ,
Masoullne Attire
Pasadena Agency,
114 Cast Colorado Street
PASADENA, July 20.— Women may
don trousers without fearing the
broad arm of the law so far as the
local enforcement carries weight. This
privilege haa been granted the female
members of the cult known as "back
to nature," a colony of whom are'lo
cated in North Pasadena. The re
quest for the privilege was made to
Mayor Water house by Mrs. Maud
Johnson, one of the leaders of the sect.
The city's executive referred tho mat
ter to ; Assistant City Attorney j Mc-
Donald, who today reported that he
finds no ordinance in effect whereby
the fair sex is prohibited from ap
pearing .on the streets of Pasadena
attired In man's garb. Mrs. Johnson
expressed- her approval of 'the broad
mlndedness of the city authorities and
from now on it will be no unusual
sight ' to see female forms in trousers
and waistcoat in public places. •
'W.J. Collison, who is accused of
having thrown pepper into the eyes
of i ! William Tate, .;his brother-in-law,
and: beat "and kicked his victim into
Insensibility, is being held on a fel
ony charge, bail being fixed at $1500
by ' Justice Congdon and the date of
the | hearing ret for Tuesday, July 25.
Collison lays the trouble to Tate and
the ( latter's mother, whom he accuses
of ;' being mainly 'responsible for Mrs.
Collison suing and obtaining a di
vorce. In a statement Collison says
his ;' wife, after their' separation, re
peatedly made efforts to return to him
and that she was * prevented "by" her
mother j and brother. " Collison jjj Is 22
years' of age and was in the employ of
a local plumbing firm. The Injuries to
Tate are. not so serious as flrst thought
and the doctors say he will not lose
the sight of either eye.
t.^ Property owners on ' Fair ' Oaks
avenue, north of Washington, are not
pleased ''with the' specifications for im
proving ' that •■, thoroughfare, claiming
that.:the -cut in the grade is too deep
an"d 'will : prove damaging to their pre
mises. The old grade Is now three feet
:b§lo'w ; therproperty.line In many places
' and ",■; the . : new' provides ' for • a still
greater ; cut, ranging -from five to ten
feet.* "Some of the property owners af
fected 'will : ask the city- authorities for
af compromise and,", if . ; they "are unsuc
cessful, talk of : bringing an . injunction
to settle j the matter in court. ,
:■;'■; Miss Jessie,, Roderick and Mr. Paul
, I)''? Underwoo d. were; married at noon
, today at the home of Mrs.^Abbie Rod
' erlck on North Marenge, : the ceremony
; being j performed by Rev. J. , C. Elliott.
The: young, people are well-known in
society..-.' ;•,'•■■ ,'■'. ■' ' : '•■ ' .■■'■■..-,' '
yi] Roy Abbey,' a flf teen-year-old youth,
was this jnornin g , arrested on a charge
of j numerous thefts from T. Hau
ser's". sporting I goods store. ' 'The boy
confessed .to Chief Plnkham ' that he
stole two revolvers and a quantity of
ammunition' from. the, store last Tues
day; night and; that he had' in his pos
session ; two -keys .with which he was
able Ito 'unlock j Hauser's ■: door. Roy
admitted that he, had frequently stolen
articles ."from ' the ; store, ,as he had had
the keys In his . possession for over a
hipnth.'; Most'of the goods were re
covered , and i the- boy will ' bo . sent to
the reform school. ; ,''"...
!*| The j date for I the dedication of the
hew." Masonic : temple has been defin
itely, set > for; August I,' which change
,y/ks >' necessary because "the -Los An
geles ■ Masons (had arranged: for a big
meeting en July 29, the date originally
named.'.' r....*;. . ; •■■■• :■:■-' ■
Pasadena Brevities
; ''J ' The , In junction • suit' , brought by the
'Gfeen-Ma'rshall company to prevent
Contractor. Slayln from. tearing away
the front of the building occupied by
the ■ firm [ has , been dismissed •by Judge
James 'and the 'work 'of widening Fair
Oaks ; avenue at that point will pro
ceed. ,' '. . ;' ... " .
f) Miss ' Clara . Randall, a well known
teacher, of English at Throop institute,
1b fseriously , ill ' and her • many friends
are : grieved ; to learn that she ! has , not
rallied from a sinking spell. '.}■
'.* Postmaster John W.' .Wood has re
turned from a. two (weeks. vacation
spent' at' the Portland exposition and
in: San Francisco. . ;
ti'. E. Worrell . today sold a' fifty-foot
,V h " A bat>/5 in the bouse is a well-spring
iof plr'.sure " if he is properly fed and .
! v/ell iahed, then ho is happy and
"everyhody is . happy."
y/foiir baby will be healthy and happy
V «nd a 'well-spring of pleasure,' if you
/ wiU give him Mellin's Food. -
Sample bottle sent free of charge.
', M.Ulu'. Fe»d. ICtVs ONLY lufanU 1
r«a4. which received ths Grand frU*.
M i!.« bl*he.t >wa<a •fib. UuUUn* rur- \
cb«>« t« l »..Ul«». Sl.L.ui». 1904. Hlsh-
• .i J : w ttiu | * i»U iu«£*l. _ t ■
v^ijiiiJUui 1 * FOOD CO., BoVrON. MA.T.I.
lot at 42 North Fair Oaks avenue for
(15,000.
Dr. F. M. Underwood has returned
from a bustnean trip to Oklahoma. He
■wiis accompanied . by his niece, Misa
Emerson, who will spend some time in
Pasadena.
Members of the Elks' lodge this
evening entertained their wives,
daughters and sweethearts at progres
sive euchre. Handsome prizes were
given.
The Rathbone Sisters gave a swell
entertainment at the hall tonight. A
farce entitled, "A Trip to Mount
Lowe," was put on, followed by
dancing.
JohnNoguire was tried by Jury -in
Judge Congdon's court this afternoon
on a charge of illegally selling liquor
at San, Gabriel. Much time war con
sumed'ln the selection of the Jury,
the first panel of twenty-five men be*
Ing exhausted because of the objec
tions of counsel on both sides. After
the jury had -disagreed Noguire
pleaded guilty and was fined $25.
REDLANDS INITIATING
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN
Fish Commissioner Boyd Commence*
Distribution of 120,000 Young
Trout In Nearby Streams I
Special to The Herald.
RBDLANDS, • July 20.— At the regu
lar . meeting of | the city trustees ■ pre
liminary steps were taken for the build
ing of the new system of roads byjtho
purchase of a rock . crusher, the bids
of the Fairbanks & Morse company
of Los Angeles being' accepted. The
machinery will Arrive and the crushing
begin as soon as the bonds are sold.
Trustee Hargraves reported ■ that
many of the sidewalks recently laid
were not satisfactory and proposed a
thorough investigation.
Sewer j connections to all . property
where sewers are now. laid were ordered
to be put in at once in order to get all
the tearing up done before the street
improvements begin.
County Fish Commissioner James C.'
Boyd will tomorrow begin the work of
distributing about 120,000 young trout
in the various streams in this vicinity.
At the annual meeting of the Red
lands Home Telephone company stock
holders yesterday the following officers
were re-elected: K. C. Wells, president;
J. J. Prendergast, vice president; J. N.
Breckenrldge, secretary and treasurer.
J. H. Logle and F. C. Graves were ap
pointed directors and ' the First Na
tional bank depository.
: M." P. Harris" of San . Mateo ' canyon
was accidentally shot this morning by
George Balleau. .-■* The shots passed
through the. screen door and struck
Harris In the left arm. Blood poisoning
is the only danger feared. The men
were fooling with the gun when the ac
cldent occurred.
SANTA ANA BREVITIES
Ribs and Collar Bone Broken by : Fall
From Tent Pole
Special to The Herald.
-'■ ' SANTA : ANA," / July> iO.-^Georgiaha
Clayton, the 9-year-old daughter of
Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Clayton of East
First street, died yesterday morning.
The funeral was held this afternoon -at
half-past 2 from the First Presbyterian
church, Rev. H. C. Shoemaker ofnclat
•Jng.-: ■■;■■ ■;';.- ■ \ -;:. ■ ' -
Frank Ey and wife, who have been
spending j the past several months In
Germany and other European countries,
will start' for their home In this city
August 1.
. Invitations are out for the wedding of
Gus Kamrath, aged 24 years, of Orange,
and Miss • Martha ■C. Cotton, aged 17,
of Capistrano. The wedding will occur
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Orange. ■
Mrs. J. A. Finley and Mrs. J. J. Roper
are at Laguna Beach for two weeks.
H. G. Howell Is suffering from the
fracture of two ribs and a collar. bone,
sustained by falling from the ridge pole
of a tent. : . . .
N. W. Swanner, , Jr., formerly of this
city, was married July 12 to Edna
May Crawford ol| Oxnard at the home
of the bride.- The young: couple are
making their home in. Highland Park.
Miss Anna Grant of Boulder, Colo.',
Is a guest at the home of J. C. Galloway
on Spurgeon street.
I District Attorney Ames, while on. his
way. to Huntlngton Beach yesterday,
had the wheels of his buggy smashed in
a collision on Fifth street. His
vehicle was caught between two other
wagons. ■ .
SOLDIERS' HOME NOTES
Services In Memory of Late Chaplain
to Be Held
Special to The Herald. !
SOLDIERS', HOME, July 20.—Memo
rial services for the late chaplain will
be held next Sunday morning at 10:15
o'clock, the principal speaker and eulo
gistibelng the editor of the Los Ange
les Independent, Rev. P. H. Bodkin.
Captain J. Howard Toung , and the
choir will render appropriate music. •
Rev. L. A. Wells of Long Beach, as
sisted by Mrs. Edna T. Greenwell with
solos, occupied the chapel this after
noon. '
Chief Engineer Dobblngs has Installed
at the power house an oil meter, so
that ' the electrician can regulate and
control the system without calling up
his Santa Monica neighbor.
ELSINORE SOCIETY
NEWB AND COMMENTS
Special to The Herald
ELBINORE, July 2O.—Capt. and Mrs.
W. j:. Hoffman, who have spent a
month in San Diego, returned home
today.
. Mr. and Mrs. D. "W. McCua have re
turned from Los Angeles, where they
went several weeks ago.
. Harry Iloag . is here from Los An
geles ; visiting , his father, . Judge J. '•' 8.
Hook, and his sister, Mrs. Belle Parker.
: William* Rand, a former- Elsinor© res
ident who' owns property here, has re
turneit to Petaluma, Cal. ■ ■
'. Mrs. Nick Clemens, son ' and . niec«,
who spent a month in Elelnore. ■ have
returned to Alhambra. • ■•*.'• ■—
LO9 ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY «t, 1905.
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
AT CHAUTAUQUA
"RECOGNITION DAY" AT THE
■ ASSEMBLY
CASSELL ADKINSON MARRIED
Son of Well Known Preacher Weda
, Mitt Rule Wellenman— Two Long
Deach Children Sustain
Broken Bones . V
Special to The Herald.
LONG, BEACH, July 20.— This was
"Recognition' day" at the Chautauq'ua
assembly, diplomas being conferred upon
three graduates — William Krause, Mrs.
Ida Crowell and Mrs. M. I. Sovereign.
The program was under the direction
of Mrs. Emma Oreenleaf and the ad
dress by Prof. George 'A. Gates, presi
dent of Pomona college, whose subject
was "The Modern Scientist's Universe."
Musical numbers were also rendered.
This evening the program opened
with musical numbers by Mies Nell
Lockwood and Miss Enid Behymer.
Domentco Ladlco also sang. , The lees
ture ' was \by • Dr. i William Quayle >of
Chicago, his subject being "King Lear."
The current literature class today lis
tened to a lecture by Everet H. Scott
on "Hungary and Its People." Rev,
Baker Lee of Los Angeles was in charge
of the Bible hour and Dr. T. R. Cros
well spoke on "Dr. Hodge, the Father
of I the New Nature Study." In tha
music ' class Prof. Walker gave a talk
on "Wagnerlan Music Drama." Mrs.
Greenleaf, In the classic and current
literature department, > gave a talk on
"The Discovery of Portland, Ore."
Tomorrow j afternoon the Schumann
Ladles' quartet will give an afternoon
of music and In the evening a musical
program will be followed, by a lecture
on Dickens' "Tale of Two Cities," by
Dr. William A. Quayle of Chicago. Sat
urday evening the closing concert will
be given by the Christ Church quartet
of Los Angeles.
Adkinson.Weilenman Wedding
Cassell Adklnson,' son of Rev. A.' W.
Adklnson, presiding elder of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, Los Angeles dis
trict, and Miss Rule Wellenman, daugh
ter of Jacob Wellenman, were married
at 8 o'clock this evening at the bride's
home, 939 Alamltos avenue. The cere
mony took place- on the lawn under a
bower of palm leaves and flowers. Rev.
Mr. Adklnson performed the ceremony.
Misa '*•< Millie : >'Adkfnson f v' sister 1 -' the
bride, .was bridesmaid, and Paul Ad
klnson, brother, of the bridegroom, was
'best man. Mr. and Mrs., Adklnson will
reside at 1146 Daisy avenue, this city.
j Neil Merwln, aged 2& years, fell down
a stairway at the Columbia hotel last
night and broke his right leg hear the
hip. '-: Drs. R. M. . Dodworth and J. M;
Wood set the bone. - . .
The 10-year-old daughter bf Mr. Lam
bert of Three Gables cottage fell from
a porch this morning and broke her
right arm near the , elbow. Dr. J. M.
Wood set the fracture."
Miss Bessie Lincoln, daughter of Rev.
T. W.. Lincoln of West Second street. Is
very low with typhoid fever. Up to last
week she was improving and able to be
outdoors, but the. night the Riviera
hotel, two doors from the Lincoln resi
dence, caught fire the excitement caused
Miss Lincoln to have a relapse.
Marshal J. J. Conklin says he will
take an appeal from the decision of
Judge Bordwell of Los Angeles re
moving him from office. ' t Pending de
cision on the appeal, however, the mar
shal will have to give up his office, and
already a fight is on as to who shall be
his successor. , - . • . ' •
PLAN ARTIFICIAL HARBOR
FOR SANTA BARBARA
Lake at Foot of . Booth's ,. Point Pro.
posed to Be Utilized as a Haven
for Small Craft *••;> '
Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA; July 20.— Active
interest Is being manifested In making
the lake at the foot of Booth's point
into a harbor for small craft.', A draw
bridge across' the boulevard, the deep
ening and , widening of the natural
channel for only a few yards -and a
little dredging ! in the lake, 'all of
which can be done at a comparatively
small expense, will make an ideal har
bor for small craft and will accommo
date an Immense number, of boats.
Occasionally In the winter such a har
bor Is necessary, and as this lake cov
ers'some forty. acres ol ground and is
only a few rods below the wharves,
there seems good' reason to hope, that
nothing will interfere with the ■ early
consummation of the plan jto make it
what it is so admirably fitted for. •
'Tons of fish are being shipped dally
from Santa Barbara to San Francisco
and Los Angeles. .Yellow tall, barracu
da, alblcore and bonlta are', running
very freely, and the professional fish
ermen as well as the amateur sports
men of the channel are having; their
share of success. '•
The Chicago House party,' In charge
of Mrs.; CO. Verex, arrived in the city
from Los Angeles yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock and over here
until 10 o'clock last' night; 'The party
Is traveling-' up the 'roust -to Portland
in a special .train of thirteen cars, and
contains 1261 260 1 people | from j Chicago and
other towns of .Illinois.,, They, took in
the < city; last ■ night, in special- trolley
cars,'; visitlog: the' old' j million, the
Plaza del Mar and other points of . in
' The secretary of the chamber of comm
j@g Malt is a food, half digested. Hops are a irEbJI
M I ; tonic. Beer that is pure is good for you. 1 |8r
But beer that isn't aged causes biliousness. *.| : J
Wg Beer that's impure is unhealthful. 11
That Made Mi lwaukee l^nioM
erce yesterday' sent ■' a collection of
twenty lantern 'slides to Dr. D. M.
Livingston of Philadelphia. Dr. Liv
ingston is a public ■ lecturer who trav
els throughout the, eastern states tell
ing people of the beauties of California,'
illustrating his talks with a stereoptl
con.
Goleta farmers, following the exam
ple of. Los Alamos . ranchers, are be
ginning ' to experiment, in the cultiva
tion of alfalfa as a hay product, and
a number of new wells are being drilled
In different parts of the valley. .;■'.
Messrs. Seltg and Kennedy and other
officials of the Edison company from
Los Angeles, were In the city yester
day Installing the new local manager,
John Ott, who succeeds r E!. E. Calster.
„ The Rathbone sisters" followed their
Installation, and sociat'.session'of Tues
day night by a tally-ho ride yesterday
through ' Monteclto, in (i honor' of j Mrs.
Jessie Biggs, the district deputy grand
chief of Santa Paula," and a' number, of
other- visitors 'from' Oxnard and (Ven
tura. The guests' departed on the af
ternoon train for the south/ Mrs. Biggs
was . assisted iln the ' installation Cwork
by Mrs. J.W. Wilson and Mrs. J. T.
Johnson, both grand officers. ', The new
officers . are: Past chief, Laura , Baker;
most exalted chief, Caroline Wheaton;
most exalted senior, Bessie Ercan
brack; most exalted junior, Mrs. •J. T.
Coane; manager, < Mrs. •A. W. Dozier;
secretary, Ralney Loveday; 'treasurer,
Mrs. .'Lois Green; protector, Mrs.
Blanche Smith. . , ;
The newly elected directors of the
chamber ; of commerce held ; their first
meeting last night and organized 'aa
a board. 'The following officers for the
ensuing: term were elected:. J; J. Per
kins,.'president; John H. Diehl, : vice
president; C. M. Gldney, secretary;' A
lfred Edwards, treasurer, i. •
The Santa Barbara guild, an organi
zation of. young people connected, with
the Parochial Catholic church; gave a
very pleasant lawn festival last night
that was well .attended. The festival
was in charge., of Miss Mamie Me-
Caughey,' president of the guild, and the
musical features of the program were
arranged by the church chotrlster, Misa
Streeter. The festival wus held under
the "trees ..and ' grape arbors of the
church' grounds, which were prettily
decorated- with Japanese lanterns and
Illuminated with electric lights. .
NUIVIEROUS : IMPROVEMENTS •
ON TAPIS AT REDONDO
New Bank', Daily and Weekly Paper
- and More Road Building In »
:' { '#jr',. '■ ■ Contemplation I-v g* ?
Special to The Herald.' -v.'ivw 8
REDONDO. July 20.— The fact th|t
Itednndo is soon to enter upon a plane
of prosperity not hitherto enjoyed has
been productive of several projects
which will be of great substantial
benefit. Among these is the organiza
tion of another bank to be known. aa
the First National Bank of Redondo,
o' which H. W. Hellman of Los An
geles. Is to be president, and S. M.
"Webster, cashier. It will be capital
ized for $25,000 and will be open for
business In sixty days.
Following the announcement that a
■vieejtly newspaper is about to be start
ed is the news that a daily will be on
the groiuid in a few days, equipped for
business. . '
The' three-story brick' to'' be built by
W. M. Garland ,ifl to . be hu attractive
structure and will 'bai- used for, store*
and ofHces and the flrst floor will bo
the home of the new bank.
The' near future will see a realty
board created, which * would ' have ,' the
effect of ..preventing a repetition of
some of the occurrences of late that
have been | deprecated by every cltUen
of Redondo who has the welfare of his
town at ', heart. 1 ; The real \ estate «lt ua
tion Is getting onto' a (table basis,' and
Values will be arranged on a more un
iform scale.
At last th« p«rtoci cls»r— L<u P»lma».
MISS CAROLINE L EATON
MARRIED sAT VENTURA
Apricot Crop Turns Out Better Than
Expected, but Pickers Are
Reported Scarce
Special to The Herald.
' VENTURA, July ., 20.— The wedding
of Miss' Caroline. L. Eaton of Ven
tura and Raymond F. Farrell «>f
Oxnard was ' solemnized at St. Paul's
church yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev. Robert . Gooderi, . local
rector, officiated. | The .' bride wore j a
becoming gown of white mousseline de
sole, with veil of white tulle and car
ried a : bouquet jof jasmine and ferns.
She was f attended by her sister, Miss
Mayme Eaton, while .Roy Bates of Los
Angeles was best. man. j The ushers
were F. E. Gray and Elvln' Wlneman
of Oxnard. .The, church! : decorations
were pink,' white and "green. After the
ceremony an Informal • reception was
held at the bride's j home on East
Santa Clara street, followed 'by a.wed
ding dinner. The bride is the daugh
ter ,of Mrs.' Elizabeth ; Eaton and for
some time has 'held < the managership
or the telephone office at Oxnard. Mr.
Farrell Is a prominent young business
man of Oxnard. -Mr. and Mrs. Farrell
left on the evening train for San Fran
cisco and after an : absence of two
weeks will make their home in Ox
nard. .
Another important real estate deal
has been consummated, in which L.
Schappa Pletra purchases all that por
tion of Chinatown lying east of Fig
ueroa street, adjoining : ■ the former
property of Mr. Schappa Pietra. The
new owner proposes to remove all the
buildings now occupied by ti: 0 Chinese
and Improve the property.
Ex-Senator Orestes Orr has solo his
avenue home property to Wm. Ayer;
and will remove his family down town
Reports are coming in of a greai
scarcity of help in the apricot harvest
The crop is turning out muchbettet
titan was expected and every available
person is pressed into' service. ' Ad
vanced prices are being offered f of
pitters. . .
' j City Marshal Kaiser has . a force or
men engaged In Improving Main street
by filling all low places with asphal
■tum, thus partially paving the street.
Robert Varlel of Los Angeles is vis
iting at the home of his annt, Mrs. E.
Eaton, having come up to attend the
wedding of Miss Carolina Eaton.
RIVERSIDE CLUBS GO
IN FOR ENTERTAINING
Victoria : Club House, Sons of St.
George and Manzanlta Club All
••"• > ." Give Big "Smokers"
Special to The Herald.
5 RIVERSIDE, July 20.— 'There was
marked activity in men's clubs last
night.'. The Victoria club house gave a
smoker in which billiards, whist, bowl
ing; and an excellent musical program
were the leading features. Harry and
Robert Henderson and Martin Chase
were beard in mandolin and -piano num
bers, and a quartet composed of Robert
and Harry Henderson and Stanley an*
Pember ; Castleman contributed enjoy
able selections.
The Sons of St. George, to the number
of sixty, gathered in their lodge room
last night for a smoker and social. Old
English songs were sung by a number
of , members and Morrell's orchestra
rendered several selections. A whist
session completed the program.
The Mnnsanlta club was the third or
ganization to hold high Jinks. It was
the regular monthly smoker of the club,
and a season of whist was a feature of
the 'evening. In this contest Thomas
McAllister won flraVprlie and W, Gard
ner the booby honors.
' Orange circle of the Women of Wood
craft, installed i new; officers .last night.
Mrs, Carrie Shaw* officiated 'as install
ing 'officer and' inducted the rollow ing
Into office: Guardian neighbor. l lite.
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous •
,':■■■■'.' ' ' ' '- ■" : .-', ■':''?' "' ■'.■. ■ .■ ■
Pale and Erlanger "Bavarian Brew"
ON DRAUGHT AT
JiU Mplr7ar^rn f 141 147 South Main St.
Mark j Cooper; "adviser, ■ ■ Mrs. ' Florlne
Freeman; ; magician, , Mrs. ' Anna Pain
ter; attendant, Mrs.' Fannie Brant; cap
tain of guards,. Mrs. Rebecca Stewart;
inner sentinel, Mrs. Nellie r Johnson;
outer sentinel, Mrs. Maggie McMullen;
musician, Miss Delia Brant; managers,
Mrs. Clara Corlett and Mrs. Tlllie Mc-
Donald.
Arthur Vallns of San Bernardino was
arrested here last night by, Officer Bar
rett. ;He is alleged to have held. up a
man in San Bernardino a few evenings
since and robbed him of $60. ;. : , . : i:
EXPERIMENT STATION
WILL BE ABANDONED
Was Started on the Chino Ranch by
the Government More Than
• Fifteen Years Ago •
Special to The Herald.
POMONA,'. July 20.— The Southern
California experiment station, located
on the Chlno ranch about two and one
half miles southeast of Pomona, Is soon
to be abandoned. -,The station was es
tablished In 1888 with the Idea that Buch
experiments as were under, considera
tion could be profitably carried on there
for about fifteen years. More than thla
time has; already expired, hence, the
abandonment of the work la no surpriso
to those who knew the facts connected
with it. ... ■ 'I:';"; '•'■"■'v •', C ''.■'
When the station was -' established
Richard Gird gave the use of forty
pT The Best Hot Weather Medicine §|
Ehl jW I "^"*fl bALC I till niLUUn ISUac.9 A ItAn vSL r'-'l 1
6FII 0 rfr^ H fIU ff^ n^ man y ot^ er painful and serious <
ailments from which most mothers'
Iffi Ij^^ @ tl\a suffer; can be avoided by the use of
Es3\ ¥Zsk %& f* /s@^ B^l ".^°" ier ' s F^ Ea^" lls S reat remedy
■"^*®'^ > rr~^T ordeal with safety and v no pain;
, No woman who uses Friend" need fear the suffering,
and danger incident to birth;' for it robs the ordeal of its Horror
and insures safety, to life of mother and childjand leaves term- ;,
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. . The'cldld is}u
also healthy, strong i»nd ; »- i^im nnn b^B Mb. I
good natured. Our book MM
"Motherhood," is worth HIRJ j illElnfui
its weight in gold tq every UMUW U UUthttiU
woman, and will be sent free in plain If 3 ||vl BUPSM Wk ■' ''
Bradfield ßcyulalor Co. Atlaota.Gd. W WBASmSmfI
7
acres . .of 'suitable'',^ land ;»' and •) water
enough to , Irrigate it,* ■ but failed > some
years ago and the station' authorities
were compelled'to buy ; from 1 a. neighf
boring well, , affording ; about ■'-■■ seventy
Inches, at a cost of 98 cents per, hour. ,';•.
. Another reason Is that it was ' found
necessary, for .-. the i station authorities
to co-operate with the growers on \ their,
own' lands, as ' is ; now being . done 'at
Riverside,' Redlahds, ' Ontario,*' Pomonai
Covina and several other places. ■■ These
orchard ' experiments are under -the lm-',
mediate supervision of Professor .J.^W.
Mills and are expected to extend over
a period of : five years or . more. " ' ,
TUB DOCTORS AGREE
Two Phyalclan* Both Agree on the Net* 2
- Sflcntlllc IlnndrnfT Trent men t • -
Dr. J. M. Powell, of Spokane, .Wash.,' I
says: "Herpiclde has given pood satis-,
fectlon in my family for dandruff." «"-^J\
Dr. W. G. Alban, of Walla . Walla,'- 4 .
Wash., says: "I find Herpiclde all that
1b claimed . for it as a dandruff cure, .v 1 1
shall prescribe it."- Dandruff is; a germ
disease and you - can't cure it ■ unless ■
you- kill the dandruff germ; and 'you'
can't do that . unless you use No wbro's I
Herplcide, the only preparation In 1 the j
world that • destroys . the parasites. A
deUghtful hair dressing: allays itching ,*
instantly:' makes • hair glossy and soft
as silk. . It is a sure dandruff destroyer.
Sold .by . leading drugrgrlsts. " Send » 100 -.>
In stamps for sample to The Herplolde
Co., Detroit, Mich. :
FATALLY BURNED BY .'' • : j
KEROSENE AND MATCHES
By Associated Pfress. > .
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.— Fulton
Haight, a six-year-old boy, has >, been
fatally burned while, playing with ker
osene and '•'.' matches at his homo In
Ocean View. ; ' ' : ■'?. ' :". ". :'.>,' ..*
