Newspaper Page Text
t« BOYS* GlOthlflji Because there are so many ways in which the M. C& B. make [i^^^^^J^r^^^^^^M^ .. A . , . . ~ n1 . • . .v iw.i proves its worth from that found in ths usual clothing stores, that M ||i\ty< ,/'/, "s;>{* & H IssGPwSs|h c/4nd there's none better— Every effort h put into theso Httlo r * ' W % V ,// \1 %i^J \mWTh\Mffl men's garments to make them perfect Again the M. C& B. label every man's interest demands that he see what wo are showing [/ Ww \f'f%^Z~^ \WkwWM means depcndableness and economy. . before making his purchase. i^j^/^r^^^W f'^Mf^^ Suits $5.00 and Up Suits |5 t $4O I^K^^^l Overcoats and Top Coota $5.00 and Up • WM %l|g|»P W# m/M Complete Line of New and Nobby Furnishing Overcoats That Fit IViullen 8 Bluett Clothing Co. First and Spring Streets Los An&eles* Gal. copyright i 9i 9 o 5 by IMBBBMa^^BaBa^BM^mMB^^^^^^MiiWMMIg^™niiMM«WIMMM— IIMBBIIIIHIIIII | ||ii..jiiii.«tiiii.»ii nimiuj.iii ji».i«.iiiiMimij»ii—iiMi— — — — w Hart SchafFner <2r" Marx CROWN CITY HAS ITS CANDIDATES SUPERVISOR'S DEATH AROUSES POLITICIANS Rainmaker Hatfield Seeks Committee of Scientists— Elks to Visit Denver With Special Train Pasadena Agency, 91 North Raymond Avenue. Telephone, Main 1703. PASADENA, Nov. 11.— Local poli ticians are doing considerable figuring as to the probable successor of the late Supervisor O. W. Longdon and there )s a manifest desire that a Pasadena man or a man who Is a warm friend of the Crown City secure the appointment ti-hen the governor makes it. It is understood that C. C. Brown, former city superintendent of streets, has the supervlsoral bee in his bonnet. He has a considerable following in the city, in spite of his wordy contest with the present city administration over sewsr matters ' and would make a capable official, . Frank P. Boynton was a can didate two years ago and may be in duced to seek the appointment. There is an idea among some' of the leaders that it will not be wise to urge a Pasadena resident for the place, that the county generally is better pleased with a man who does not live in the cities. Postmaster Wood and John McDonald are said to favor a Lamanda Park man for this reason, and will back C. D. Manning of that enterpris ing eastern suburb. Manning is known to be a sturdy friend of Pasadena and its Interests in addition to being a very ratable man and a popular one. It is ejected that his name will go to the go\ernor with strong backing. The ' death of Supervisor Longdon is deeply, deplored in this city, where he \,i(l a host of warm personal friends. There will be a great outpouring of Pasadena people at the funeral tomor row afternoon at San Gabriel. The Elks, of which he was a member, will go in a body and the local Knights of Pythias, who will conduct the service, will be out in force. All will unite In paying tribute to the memory of. this sterling citizen. Rainmaker Proposes Test I Charles M. Hatfleld, the rainmaker, was in the city today on business. He Is very positive in reiterating his state ment that he will not accept the $1000 said 'to have been offered him if he will guarantee over eighteen Inches of rain fall this winter throughout this dis trict, and says that he wants the people who doubt his ability as a rainmaker to get along this season without him In order to see just how much rain there will be. He suggests that Congress man MeLaehlun appoint a committee of three scientific men, one from the Throop faculty, for instance, and one from each of two other educational in stitutions, who will Investigate his methods of bringing haln. If this com mittee says at the end of the test that he has not influenced the rainfall he will forfeit the money which may be promised him for the fain. "I am going to wait until there is a drought or until there is a general call for me to make the tests again," was the con cluding reminder of the rain wizard. Elks' Pilgrimage to Denver Chairman F. S. Allen, who has been making arrangements for the proposed pilgrimage of local Klks to Denver at the time 'of the national convention, states that he has engaged a special train of seven cars, every car to' be brand new, just out of the shops, and that this special train will leave Pasa . dena over the Southern Pacific July 12. One hundred Elks, accompanied by their wlvea will make up the party. . The night before leaving - there will be a public reception and banquet In Klks' temple in the west. Denver will the train starts on Its Journey. At Monterey the party will visit the Del Monte hotel. A visit to Lake Tahoe will next be made and at Reno the party will be entertained In the (lnost Klks temple In the west. Denver will be reached on the 16th and here the party will divide, many of them re turning after the convention by the way of Yellowstone park. It is un derstood that this will be the flrst •upcclal train of any' size to leave Pasa dena. " Shakespeare Club That the work of the new musical lection of the Shakespeare club is going to prove a great addition to the attractions of the organisation, was well proven this afternoon at the musical given by members and friends of the section. The leading paper of tbe program was by Miss Marie John* eon ui»hi "The Old Italian and Ger man Schools of Music," which com pared in an Interesting way the dif ferences in principle! and methods. 1 'V . '':", CRUSHED AND UNCONSCIOUS; MAN FOUND UNDER BRIDGE Special to The Herald. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 11.—Sixty year-old Sam Heck, with his left arm broken, three ribs fractured, face crushed and torn and Buffering Inter nal Injuries, lay unconscious yesterday for three hours on a plank, thirty feet of water beneath him, thirty feet of shaft above him, and with no means of extricating himself from his perilous position until workmen heard his cries and pulled him out with ropes. *'. The accident occured In Little Bear valley, where Heck has been employed on the works of the Bright & Dey com pany at the Arrowhead dam. Heck was walking past the shaft and missed his footing, being precipitated into the shaft. The plank floating on the top of the water caught the man and saved him from death by drowning though It inflicted the injuries. When he be gan to recover consciousness he could not make out his position, but finally it dawned on him where he was. It was some time before his cries were heard. The paper was Illustrated by the selec tions which followed. The program in full was as follows: Piano, "Album blat" (Kuhe); "Madrigal" (Plzzlcati), by Palicott, Mrs. Anson Bramhall; Miss Johnson's paper; aria, "Cavatlna," "Faust," Leßoy Jepson; ,voca} duet, "II Gulramento" (Mercandante), Misses Helen Carter and Nellie Stoutenburgh; aria, "Tristan and Isolde" ("Wagner), Mrs. J. G. Rossiter; violin overture to "Iphigenie-inaulls, (Gllick), Mrs. Wil liam A. Kraemer, accompanied by Mrs. Guy Stanley Bliss; voice, "Dv, dv llegst nur im Herzen" (Volkslied, 1820). "Die Wacht am Rhein" (Carl WUhelm), Mrs. Elmer F. Woodbury; piano, swan song, "Lohengrin," Miss F. Katherine Lerch; "Angel chorus," from Ell, by double quartet of club members, Mesdames Baldwin, Greene, McPherson, Sterns, Rossiter, Coolidge, Holmes and Stout enburgh. Mrs. Minnie Porter Baldwin was In charge of the very successful afternoon. Night Classes at Throop The authorities of Throop announce that they will shortly open a series of evening classes for the benefit of peo ple whose work during the day pre vents their attending the regular classes. Director Felker of the com mercial department will have personal charge of the classes in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, drawing and designing. There will also be classes In Spanish, machine work, electricity, assaying and other subjects which may be desired. The regular equipment of the institute will be used in the in struction. The feature is a new one for the Crown city and promises to be come quite popular. Monday evening, November 20, Is set for the meeting of the proposed classes. There are to be no entrance examinations for those de siring to take up the work. Pasadena Brevities Throop basketball team won from Compton high school today by default, the Compton team falling to put In an appearance tor the scheduled game. Joseph Anderson, a native of New York and for fourteen years a resi dent of Pasadena, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorow af ternoon. Edward Loudenclos, of the Park Cycle company, 91 North Raymond av enue, has been appointed agent for The Herald in Pasadena. He may be reached by telephone, Main 1703 . . v Members of the Central Labor coun cil will organize a debating society for the discussion of economics and social questions. The preliminary meeting will be held Monday evening. Mayor Waterhouse will assist in the dedication of Karanaga's new Japa nese tea room Monday afternoon. A number of prominent Japanese will be guests of Mr. Kuranaga for the event. Dr. Savage Is president and Mr. Morhardt secretary. and treasurer of the new tennis club which was quiet ly launched at the Hotel Maryland last night. The club will eventually build a suitable club house. An attempted burglary Is reported as having occurred last night at the reul ; dence of G. M. Adams, 76 Ellis street. The thief was frightened away. Entries for the Pasadena bench show of December 13 and 14 will close De cember 5. Spratt has been secured to bench the show, thus Insuring per fect sanitary conditions. Petitions were circulated today ask- Cng for the removal of all the poles and wires from the business district which It Is proposed to light with the boule vard light system. The petition will go to the council next week. The Church of the Nazarene recently organized in this city, with a meeting place at 131 South Fair Oaks avenue, has called Rev. J. W. Uoodwln to servo us pastor. Rev. Goodwin comes from Kprlngtield, Mans. The organization has fifty members. The Pasadena branch of the Los An geles County Medical association will meet In the rooms of the local board of trade on Tuesday evening, Novem ber 14. The subject for discussion will be "Vaccination." Resident ami vlnlt lug phyMlt'toua welcome. LOS ANOELES HERALD! SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1905. He was brought to this city late last night for medical attendance. Riverside is investigating the pur chase of a municipal lighting plant. The plant built by W. E. Pedley at ''The Narraws," above the city and operated for a time by the Riverside Power company until financial reverses overtook the company because of out side entanglements, which cost $200,000 or more, has been offered to the city for $365,000. As the city already owns a distribut ing system the offer Is being consid ered with considerable favor by the council and prominent officials. It Is contended the plant is Just what the city' wants, and is of the finest con struction, and that by Its purchase the city would gain what it wants at a cost of far less than it could build for Itself. The plant Is now owned by the Merchants' Trust company of San Francisco. The capacity of the plant Is from 600 to 700 horse power. The only possible objection the city Is consider ing Is the. possible failure of water for operating the plant, but It Is stated that by an additional expenditure of $6000 this could be secured. OCEAN PARK GOES TO WOMAN'S MINSTREL SHOW BUSINESS HOUBES CLOSE AT AN EARLY HOUR People of the Seaside Resort Crowd .Venice Auditorium to Witness an Entertainment Which Is In Reality a Social Function Special to The Herald. OCEAN PARK, Nov. 11.— For the flrst time of a Saturday in the history of this city the merchants, with a few Inconsequential exceptions, tonight closed their stores at an early hour, their action being taken as a result of a universal effort on the part of the Santa Monica lay community to aid In the success of the Women's minstrels, held at the Venice . auditorium, under the auspices of the Midwinter Carnival association. More than one hundred local persons, mostly young women, took part in the entertainment, which proved one of the greatest social func tions as well as financial successes ever held here. . Among those taking part in the evening's entertainment were: Misses Ruth Savllle, Ruby Savllle, Edith Rlcketson, Alice H. Arnold, Hat tie Walters. Helen Hadden, Erna Her zog, Beulah Wilson, Stella Scott, Ida Bubeck, Rlchlle Walters, lOlma French, Lottie Stephenson, M. Place, Lemng well, Hillary, Margurite Arnold, Alice Arnold, Mazie Overatt, Venlta Ruche, Bessie Law, Eva Inglehardt, Anna Kennedy, Thomas, Mamie Clyne, Ida M. Downey, 10. J. Slauson, Beamer, De- Stacla Savllle, Jeanette Woodruff, Calla J. Westphal, Laura C. Rogers, Lottie Jordan, Hazel Webster, Bertha Gist, E. W. Thatcher, M. Vellines, Jen nings, Mary Birbeck, Louise Munson, Grace Woodruff, Belle Nlchol, Jessie Klndall, Louise Tllton, Helen Daly, Fern Burbeck, E. C. Kirk, Pearl Mc- Comber, Laura Harkness, Lillian Hil lary. Mesdames B. D. Gray, John Worth ington, Frances Muller, Olive Thomas, Balnbrldge, Klnney, Blanch O'Brien, W. A. Hadden, Viola Reche, M. Mur ray, E. T. Sheer, I. P. Menzles, H. H. Moulton, Welch, W. C. Barnes, French, Felghan, R. R. Robinson, F. T. Walte, Frank Steams, George Slbley, A. R. Walter, Lyons, T. R. Taylor, Marlon Plnkham, Ida Hewitt, Maude H. Hugys, F. B. Taylor, A. F. Webster, Margaret Kirk, Duane E. F. Munson, L. W. Beamer, J. T. Tenney, Bert By non, Alexander, Lorenz. Messrs. Conboy, Bay, Parra, Keith, Granger, J. T. Bayllss, Hunter, Balrd t Lyons, Thatcher, A. F. Layne, Clyde Hurley, Jacquess, McGough, Loreng. WOULD PRESERVE NIAGARA President Expresses Himself Btrongly In Favor of Protecting Falls From Commercialism By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.— President Roosevelt placed himself on record to day strongly In favor of the preserva tion Intact of the wonders of Niagara Fallß. To visitors who called to urge the president to use his Influence through the combined action of the American and Canadian governments for the preservation of the Niagara Falls and to prevent the diversion of their waters to commercial and Indus trial uses, he said he believed Niagara Falls, the Grand canyon of the Colo rado, the Big Trees of California and the buffalo should be preserved (or pos terity. California, he added, had presented to the nation a grove of the big tree*, and If the state of New York could not preserve the Niagara Falls Inviolate the national government should Btep In to keep them as they are now for the American, people, a* one of . the groat uuturul wonders of the world. RECEIVE REPORT OF FREEHOLDERS SANTA MONICA BOARD MAKES • RECOMMENDATIONS Recently Elected Body Advises Set of Permanent Officials for Seaside City Under Proposed New Charter Special to The Herald. SANTA MONICA, Nov. 11.— The "committee of officers" appointed by the recently elected board of freehold ers has tendered a report recommending the election and appointment of the fol lowing officials to hold permanent office under the proposed charter: A mayor, one councilman from each ward, city clerk, to be also clerk of the superin tendent of streets, assessor and tax col lector, treasurer, a board of education, consisting of five members, all elective; city attorney, superintendent of streets, engineer, building inspector, board of library trustees, to consist of five mem bers; police and fire commission, to consist of three members with the mayor chairman; health department, to consist of three members, with the mayor chairman, and the two appoint ed members to be practicing physi cians; park commission, to consist of three members, with the mayor chair man; commission on public utilities, to become operative should the city acquire municipal ownership of water, electricity or gas. The commute has also submitted a description of the city's boundaries and a number of miscellaneous matters that will be considered in drawing the char ter. Congressman James McLachlan has sent word from Pasadena to the effect that he has personally brought to the attention of the proper officials the matter of securing two government cannon, to be placed at the . entrance to Linda Vista park. ! '>-. » . An attempt to break into the post office at Palms was made during the I Jm^ i "' : " ''^*V?Si^_ Has Arrived in Los Angeles, and Will Be at m^;-i>~i|» I ISe Owl Drug Co. \ % yj^'i'^^^S^S^^m I '^ * Broadway and Fifth Street • I % One week, beginning Monday, Nov. 13. This celebrity ? ■ comes to the city for a limited time only and has created 3 a tremendous sensation in his tour throughout America. 4j He represents the world's famous hair preparation I "The Original Remedy That Kills the Dandruff Germs," and while at the Owl Drug. Store, Will instruct all FREE how to care for the hair and scalp. Don't miss seeing him, particularly if your hair requires attention. Advice received may be the means of saving what hair you have and restoring your scalp to a healthy condition—your hair will then grow as nature intended it should. Newbro's Herpicide is known throughout the world as the only positive and absolute cure for dandruff and fallen hair. Marvelous results follow its use. This Is an Opportunity Worth Your While-Don't Miss It gl rr , _ ; ; ••••-• •;;-"' t early hours Friday morning. The Rev. M. Spencer, who sleeps In the build ing, heard a noise at the time but de cided to await a repetition before In vestigating. There was none and when he arose later he discovered that a lock had been pried from a rear door but that the Intruder had evidently been frightened away as he had not entered the building. An excursion to Mandevllle canyon Is planned by the San Vineente Riding club for Sunday. Many members not seasoned enough to stand the long cross saddle ride will go in vehicles. Luncheon -will be served en route. Mrs. John P. Jones, wife of Senator Jones, will leave early in the week for a short rest at Palm Springs. Senator Jones Is at present In San Francisco. FRUIT ORCHARDS PROFITABLE Residents of Lemon Get Big Returns From Small Tracts of Land Special to The Herald. LEMON, Nov. 11.— Souhern California furnishes no better Instances of large incomes from orange groves than In this immediate vicinity. A. W. Lee, who has 550 trees, or about six acres, of Valencia oranges, reports that they yielded him the past season $10,803.23, and the net profit after all expenses for irrigation, cultivating, picking and packing were deducted was $10,272.23. The other case Is that of D. L. Per sons and M. H. Dally, who, as reported by the San Antonio Fruit exchange, showed still better returns. These ranchers had 500 trees, which brought them $12,445.14. Deduct from this amount $200 for all expenses and the handsome sum for their bank account is $12,245.14, or about $20.75 for each tree, as against $18.6$ a tree in the case of Mr. Lee. . ALL FRANCE REGRETS The People Would Willingly Choose President Loubet for Another Term Special Cable to The Herald. PARIS, Nov. 11.— President Loubet has returned to the country over whose destinies he so happily presides, after visits to King Alfonso in Madrid and King Carlos In Lisbon, which not only have been pleasant to him, but of service to the republic. As Loubet's term of office .ap proaches its close regrets grow that his tenure will not be of longer dura rABT It tlon. but his determination not to ac cept re-election remains steadfast. Another citizen of the republic who will put foot on the soil of France soon, but after an absence which was different and much longer than the president's, Is Paul Deroulede. Par liament this week voted an amnesty bill which permits the leader of the league of patriots to return to his country, after an exile of six years. Deroulede Is now on his way from Vienna, happy, as he put It, that he has preserved his physical and moral strength so as to be able to employ It in the service and for the. defense of his country. "I am," he added, "a soldier of France and a servant of the republic." GOING TO GET BABY FIXED Little Three.year.old Baby Found In the Street With Her Broken Dolly Special to The Herald. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.— Holding her own "baby" in her chubby hands "Somebody's Baby" girl waits for her own to claim her at Chestnut street police station. She Is about 3 years old, chubby, with black eyes and hair- She says "Jenny" when the policemen ask her name. Patrolman Dueker, the stalwart po liceman who guards the shoppers at Sixth and Olive streets, found Jenny Wednesday afternoon. He saw her standing in the car tracks at the cor ner crying, with a crimson Up to show that she had suffered a cruel fall. His petting could not check her tears, so Dueker caught her up in his arms and caiied her, a burden light as pil low down to the station house. There the police were as kind to her as the Broadway crowd that had gathered while Dueker first questioned her. The sergeant on. duty found a biff chain and a soft cushion and sitting on It Jenny became queen of the station, but -a tearful queen until the sergeant opened the box that Dueker had put in his pocket when he found the baby. In It was the body and head of a broken doll. "My baby," cried Jenny. She clasped it in her arms and began to croon. ; . . - . "Were you going to have it fixed?" the sergeant asked. "Fix baby, fix," said the mite and her eyes sparkled. Unable to aid the sergeant promised to have -baby fixed up soon "as the doll doctor comes." Jenny ceased crying and . spent the afternoon eating the peanuts that her blue coated guardians gave her. 5 PLAIN HOUSE IN MAYFAIR Pittsburgh Multi-millionaire, Henry Phlpps, Hat Secured Crewe Mansion Special Cable to The Herald. LONDON, Nov. 11.— In a severely plain Oeorglan mansion Henry XV. ; Phipps, Pltßburg multl-mllllonaire and former partner of Andrew Carnegie, Is I now settling down for a term of resi dence in town. •■ If he were in the United States, it Is doubtful If he would ■ give a eecond glance to such an or dinary looking building— especially If . it needed paint as badly as does thla one — but seeing that Mayfalr Is small and Americans desiring houses therein are numerous, Mr. Phlpps, cannot al-! ford to be too particular. . •-.»,; The new headquarters of the,-. Phlppses belongs to the earl of Crewe and is in the most desirable, part of Curzon street — a thoroughfare often hm called London's Fifth avenue. Unlike . his American neighbors of distinction, however, Mr. Phlpps is sheltered from H observation of the curious by a twelve \ foot, brick wall, and the tourist . from H . Pittßburg who wants to see how his fellow-townsman lives will have to . face a . lodgekeeper of discretion.-. As >'•'. Lord Crewe has owned the place only 1 ; three years it is better known as, the V home of the Stuart- Wortley family. It ■ was built in 1753, long before Mayfalr ■ was a fashionable place of residence.,, and after generations of occupancy. by the Stuart- Wortleys, It cost hla,lord ship of Crewe $450,000. During the last few years ihc "»lue of property in this grimy title street has. steadily in creased so that, although no informa tion is forthcoming as to the actual amount Mr. Phlpps pays in rent, it la ft safe to assume that It runs Into five : figures. The ordinary dwellings in thlsQ neighborhood let for $10,000. to $15,000. Just for the "season," and Crewe house.* is an aristocrat among them. ; ■;■■■ New Railroad Projected By Ansoclnted Press. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 11.— It is an nounced today that the Spokane-Col umbia River Railroad and Navigation company has awarded a contract for grading sixty-three miles of railroad from the Columbia river to Fletcher, Adams county. The road Is to run from Spokane, through Fletcher and Council, to the Columbia river, connecting there with a line of steamboats giving an outlet to Portland. The entire cost Ih estimated at $4,000,000. The company la stated to be backed by New Tork cap ital. Everything you want you will find In the clfiFstned nncfa One cent a word.