Newspaper Page Text
6
ELKS ENTERTAIN
LITTLE ORPHANS
CHILDREN TO BE GIVEN GRAND
FEAST
: ■
Pasadena Lodge Plans Event for
Youngsters— Special Cara Will
X Carry Guests From Home
to Hall
Pnnndftu Ag*ncy.
tl North Raymond Avenue.
Telephone, Main 1701,
PASADENA, Dec. 25.— Tomorrow af
ternoon the children of the South Pasa
dena Orphans' Home will be royally
entertained by the Elks at their hall.
Soon after two o'clock, a couple of
cars will bring the happy little folk*
from the orphanage to the hall, where
a big tree, loaded with practical as
other gifts, will await the little folks.
A Jolly program of music, ledger
ttemaln and readings will entertain the
children previous to the distribution of
the gifts and a feast of things dear to
childish hearts. Then other special cars
■will be niled with the merry Elks and
their guests, and a ride about the city
■will be enjoyed before the fortunate
children are taken to their home on
Pasadena avenue In South Pasadena.
About a hundred and fifty little folks
.will be entertained by the Elk
Polo Entries Close
Today closed the entries for the polo
races at Tournament park on New
Tear's afternoon, although any com
ing by mall will be received for a day
or two. Three events have been ar
ranged for the polo ponies, the first, a
quarter mile dash; the second, a 400
foot dash down the length of the grand
stand, short turn about stake, and re
turn, making 800 feet in all; and third,
n. half mile, one about the track, for
the racing ponies.
The entries made so far are, W. E.
Fedle.y, of Riverside, who has entered
for all three events; J. Cruikshank,
also of Riverside, entered for the
three; Dr. Z. T. Mallaby of this city.
entered for all; Edwin Hutchins, Pasa
dena, entered for the third only;
Charles Knuth, ,of Pasadena, entered
for all; William Marke, Arthur Sar
geant of this city, for the three, and
Charles Porter of South Pasadena for
the flrst only. The first prize in each
event will be a $40 silver loving cup,
"with the second in each case, a $20 cup.
Decorating the streets and stores be
can In a small way today, but tomor
row morning a full force of men will
begin work. This year, contrary to pre
vious years, the association will do its
own decorating, rather than giving It
out to a contractor. The Pasadena Na
tional Bank was handsomely decorated
today In water proof buntings, as most
of the decorations used this year will
be.
Saturday evening all four of the
chariots will probably go down to Los
Angeles to parade In the business cen
ter advertising the races for New
Tear's day. Last year this proved a
great drawing card, and so the same
plan will be followed. The schools will
begin active work for their entries In
the parade tomorrow. More interest
has been shown already among the
various schools than is usual, and a
fine display Is fully expected. While
the cold mornings have to some extent
Injured the blossoms, still enough have
been protected to assure an abundance
for the decorations, although In some
cases, more hardy flowers will have to
be substituted for more delicate ones.
New Year's Reception
In accordance with their usual cus
tom the local Y. M. C. A. will keep
open house on New Year's evening at
the auditorium, which will be trans
formed into a reception hall, elabor
ately decorated in crimson blossoms
and greenery. The affair will be large
ly in the hands of the women of the
auxiliary, under whose direction each
leading church In the city will have
a gaily decorated table where cream
and cake will be served to the guests
of the evening. On previous years three
to four hundred of the townspeople
have called to show their interest In
the organization and the good work it
is doing for the young men. Orchestral
music will be given throughout the
evening by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra
and an informal program of solos and
readings will be provided. The entire
building will, be thrown open for th»
Inspection of the guests and it Is hoped
that many who have never before at
tended similar receptions will come this
year.
Strange Christmas Guest
Just at daylight this morning the
family of a prominent local minister
was awakened by a craph in a down-
Btalrs room, and investigation found
a. large goat on the porch, who, in his
attempts to get at the Christmas stock-
Ings hung near the window, had broken
through the low window. Only an in
ner screen kept him out of the room.
It was later found that a friend who
brought to the parsonage an early
Christmas gift wiu followed by the
Boat, tho property of a neighbor, and
while the gift was being deposited upon
a rear doorstep th« goat hid discovered
the tempting array of stocking?.
Shakespeare Club Festivities
Quite contrary to its usual custom
ef no meetings between Christmas and
New Year's, the Shakespeare rlub will
have eapnclally attractive programs on
Thursday and .Saturday of this week,
both afternoons being of a dramatic
character. Mrs. A. G. Merrlam la In
Because
IT IS THE BEST
I always w^egv.
irxsist orv. //r'*^* ?
tavirvg
BORDEN*s^^pi^j\
PIONEER Sk
BRAND EVAPORATED
CREAM
Al«v«y» iKe Mine, entirely wholnoma, perfect in
natural milk flavor tad color. Av.iUble (or til
Kouiehokl purpotet. Tha Boraea Brudt hwt
been ike Leader ■ lor Two CcneMliou.
"LEADERS OF QUALITY."
Dordeo'i CoadeoteJ Milk Co., New York.
HilttliihU ilfT.
rtctonr »t Auburn, WuMnftoo.
part n
eh»r»« on Thursday Afternoon, when
two plays, "The Kleptomaniac," by
Margaret Cameron, and two scenes
from Mr«. Gaskeil's book, "In Cran
ford," will be given, illsn Wlerman
of Lo» Angeles will give a group of
two piano solo* between the piny*. The
cast of characters for "Cranford" are:
Mlgg Bettle Barker, Mm. W. D. Tur
ner; Miss Mary, Mrs. Minnie P. Bald
win; Mlas Pole, Mri. Virginia Cool-
Idge; Miss Deborah, Mrs. A. O. Mer
rlam; Miss Mattle, Minn Pauline Lew-
Is; Mm. Forrester, Mrs. 1,. P. Craw
ford; Lady Olenmlre, Minn Mary P.
Gates; Mrs. Fltsiadams; Mm. W. L.
Kenney; Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Margaret
A. Bonney; the Hon. Mrs. Jamison,
Mm. A. O. Merrlam; maid, Miss Myrtle
Ellis.
Those taking part In the clever little
play, "The Kleptomaniac," will be:
Peggy, Mrs. W. D. Turner; Vnlire,
Miss Louise Crawford; Freda, Mlas
Anna I* Bartlett; Mabel, Mrs. W.
Earle Narnhart; Berthn, Miss Julln
Meeker; Miss Evans, Miss Grace 11.
Tower; Maid, Mrs. Arthur J. Kllld.
Although there In Intense Interest
In the program of Thursday, even
greater expectancy Is shown over that
of Saturday, since the actor, Mr. Nor
com Carson of Chicago will take a
prominent part, assisted by members
of Mm. Dorothea Hoaglin-Hayrien's
dramatic class. The play to be given
Is "The Merchant of Venice," the enst
of characters being, Shylock, Mr. Car
oon; Portia, Mrs. Louise Brlgden Oal
bralth; Nerlsmi, Mlas Louise Crawford;
The Duke, Miss Mary Phelps; Basnnio,
Mr. M. M, Hayden; Antonio, Itev.
Otto Anderson; Gratlano, Mr. James
H. Howard. The parts given will be
that between Portia and Nerlssa, net
one, itcene eleven, and excerpts from
the court scene, act four, scene one.
Preceding the ilay Mien Cunningham
of the department of English at Oc
cidental college will read a paper
dealing with the criticisms on the play
by loading Shakesperean student*.
Miss Edith Bryan will also give a
critical study of Gratlano. . Mrs. Ralza
Morse Manly, formerly a professor nt
Wellesley college Ir in charge of the
afternoon. Members of the senior
classes of the high school, Throop anil
the girls' classical school will be guests
of the club, and each club woman is
is allowed to bring one guest.
City Brevities
The Casa Grande entertained a large
number of friends with a beautiful
Christmas program of music and tab
leaux this evening following an elab
orate dinner. The cradle songs of all
nations were sung In costume, three
live babies, one of them a bright little
colored youngster, having a part In the
program. Dancing following the en
tertainment.
Mrs. Thornbury, who was Injured
Saturday In the Long Beach car ac
cident, was brought home today in the
care of physiclanß. She Is recovering
rapidly from the shock and minor In
juries received. V...
Miss Marie Brown * and Lauren
Hanna of Los Angeles were married
by Rev. S. G. Emerson at the parson
age Saturday afternoon.
Try a week at Hotel del Coronado.
FISH SWARM ABOUT PIER
Ocean Park Anglers Make Large
Catches of Yellow Fins
rrom Pie
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Dec. 25.— For more
than thirty-six hours the ocean in the
near vicinity to the Pier avenue wharf
has been fairly alive with yellowfin
nnd during that time countless thou
sands of the toothsome fish have been
carried away by anglers who wearied
of. the sport. At one time during the
early morning there were more than
two hundred lines being handled from
the pier, not one of which, apparently,
more than touched the water before
a strike was made. In some instances
five or more fish were pulled in at one
cast. Long before noon it became
necessary for the more active of the
fishermen to procure large boxes that
the various catches might be kept sep
arated, while hundreds of the finny
fellows flopped about on the pier un
claimed by anybody. Late in the day
a number of seals appeared and, after
having feasted on the fish for several
hours, left without apparently having
diminished the number any.
The South Side Methodist Episcopal
church held Its annunl Christmas en
tertainment this evening. The- church
was appropriately decorated in honor
of the occasion, a fully loaded tree and
hundreds of sprigs of holly making the
scene a pretty one. About two hun
dred children were present, everyone of
whom received a gift.
Spend Xmas we<*k at Coronado.
REMEMBER SETTLERS' SONS
Toys and Candies Distributed Among
Poor Mexican Children of
Monrovia
Special to The Ilciald.
MONROVIA, Dec. 25.— Toys and can
dles for the sons of the Mexicans and
their kinsmen who first settled San
Gabriel vnlley was the feature of an
entertainment given today by the
Catholic church. There were happy
little Mexicans who had never before
seen a lighted tree gathered in the hall
in the Haynes block, while there were
also many beautiful Spanish children
of poor parents. They were gathered
from the highways and hedges, the
pastor, J. J. Rheehy, calling at every
tent and hut settlement In this Imme
diate district.
Forty-five children were the bene
ficiaries In this dans, while there were
In all some seventy-five children, In
cluding parishioners' families. Mrs.
I. H. Polk and her sister, Miss Brad
bury, contributed largely to the fund.
Hotel del Coronado greatly Improved.
The Father's Part
There Is a man living In Waterbury,
Conn., who is the head of a large fam
ily, nearly every member of which it
a. performer on some kind of musical
Inntrument.
A Bostonlan, who was visiting the
house of the Waterbury man, referred
to this fact, remarking that It must
bo a source of great pleasure to the
lamily, but to this observation the
father made no reply.
"Really," continued the Bostonlan,
"It Is remarkable. Your younger son
Ip a cornetist, both your daughters are
pianists, your wife Is a violinist, and,
I understand, the others are also mu
sicians. Now what are you, the father
of such a musical combination?"
"I," replied the old man, sarcastical
ly, "I am a' pessimist." — Harper's
Weekly.
A Witty Moralist
Mrs. Poultney JJlgelow Is a moralist,
a witty moralist, A millionaire whisky
dealer showed her one duy a photo
graph of a new house that he had built
at Herts.
"Tell me what to call It, won't you?"
he Bald. "I am hesitating between Gor«s
hall, Paget hall and Stanley hull. What
do you advlue?"
Mrs. Blgelow said calmly:
"I would advise Alcohol."
« i «
Papa— You hay« earned a whipping,
young man!
Tommy-dee! My earning capacity
aeeina to >«• Increasing wuns dan de
Htandard Oil company's!— Philadelphia
} Uullotin.
tQS ANGELES HERALD t TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1905.
3600 Fancy Belts .^TMWWWq* Clean-Up Sale of
ucst of styics-vaiucs Up to Embroidery
$2.00 for 25c 0 50-Ccnt Embroidery 25c
HOOriozrn womcn'n bolls, pvory onr a modM of style; rnntlo V^_^ B >wi If\ V^^^B^b^ § Beautiful patterns in flnp cnmbrlc wlpft nnd lni>ertlonn;
of tnfTotn. ppi" de Role bIIUb nnd rnt™t lfnthrr; bplts — xjftaJaJ^ ' well worked rdßfs on wide tnarßin; Bpray, lpnf, flornl
with bucklen and belts without buckles; all Hisses and all Bn<l tenerlffe design*; widths up to 18 Inches; excellent
color*; actually worth up to 12.00. On snl« Underprlced . ____. _..-..-.-..,..«--». A *k values at 35c and 600. On sale Underprlced Tuesday, the
Tu CS <u y ,,a C h.at 2sc . I BROADVWf & 5t- h LDSANGEIIS. STEELE-lARIS& WALKER CO I *««•*"■*• _
25c White Goods ssty t s * » A j • Soiled Handker-
12V * C LlGflrfifl lOr ACtiOn cMefSale
Fancy white goods In mndras nnd J«c- ViVM-IVVI. A\J X AA. Jl \JF M. M |j c JJjindkerCliiefS 5C
OiTmile Underprlced Tuesday, per yard! It's a different store into which you will come tomorrow morning, radically differ- nne'handVerchle^s^som^rVtTny "rimmed
at 12V4c- cnt from the one you left Saturday night. Every vestige of Christmas has gone, with Vai. lace; others prettily cmbroid-
12l^C Illicit Towels 7C save only sonic odds and ends to be cleaned up. All the Christmas decorations cml In noral, leaf and »pray designs;
Plain white, with fancy fast eolorpd bor s arc down, practically all the Christmas merchandise is gone, and In grim sober Tuesday each at Be unaerpricea
Sr P Ted 1 Tu S oi ( , n 7 r eaoh 1 . 2^ C> 7,° n «rne 9 t we apply ourselves to the task of adjusting the stocks before the first of 3 ' gj.^ Ribbon |5c
' tbc year. Certain changes in the location and arrangement of the various depart- * )ac rau^J oiik. i\iuuuii ijv.
50C lable Damask 3»C mcnts arc to i, c maf ] c t i, cn an a «Jctcd reason why some lines must disappear before ?lft?ll!2K2.^!if?«?? lft ?1I!2K2.^!if?«? Jm^«Ki« fl «?!S l «Siil
ti inxh 1.1,11. .1. ...1 «niii<i iinmnaii in nrroll . . • . , i ••• .'• i . • ■ .< ' « .< , lenf (loslßnfl goorlnunllty tnfieta ana satin
and floral dH R nl north GOc on sale that time. Prices have been made with one thing in mind— the quick riddance taffeta combination; widths up to 5
Underprlced Tuesday, per ynrd', nt 39c. of this merchandise. Values for tomorrow, Undcrpriced Tuesday, are simply ir- inches; worth 35c. On sale Underprlced
QlAr. flnfimr UHtinpi If resistible. Spend your Christmas money here, at this, the real bargain center Tuesday, per yard, at isc.
BVsc Outing Flannel 5c of L os Angeles. 25c Stock. Collars 10c
Hnavy quality In stripes nnd checks! » Prettily made of all lace and some pretty
worth 8 1-Sc. On sale Underprlced Tues- .^ ____J tab |n roun(J band Bl^ apeß .
day. per yard, nt Gc\ ■ made of ood qun uty.Val. lace In white
10c Outing Flannel 7c f r . TD V :^ C „ Wnmpn'c Q«|f c £L?^Z7^*t £. 8al ° Under -
ut Alices on W omens kuits 15c Embroldery mw and
""^■JJJISiSi 0 ! piiiow •' $ 18 - 50 Women's Suits $9.98 $22.50 Coat Suits $13.48 Beaut.™ taE^XfJSU on *ood
Casing lOc Eton Jacket and hip length styles; good mate- Plain light weight cloths and popular mix- quality of fine cambric and swiss; widths
43-Inch bleached pllloxv casing; Heavy rials of cheviot and light weight broadcloths, tures in blouse, straight front and belted applique nnd^beadmg; preUy medallion
quality; free from dressing; equal to in brown, navy, red and black; lined with good styles; silk and satin lined; trimmed with effects; widths to 2 Inches; worth 15c.
Pequot; worth lfc. On sale Underprlced materials; platted, plain and trimmed skirts; fancy buttons and braids; values to $22.60. On sale Underprlced Tuesday, per yard,
Tuesday, per yard, at 10c. $]B.rjO values. On Bale Umlerprlced Tuesday, $9.95. On sale Underpriced Tuesday, each, at $13.48. at 214 c.
Deep Price Cuts in the Furniture Department
; _/*N_ $B'?°8 '?° G . olden Oak Finished QC e/\ « 7 g0 g oo j t . rm
ii IS 111 Ilil ll /if ™ 11 U $I2<5 ° Wh ' te Mapk Chif " %Q SO [JL *' i:is^ (1 Tuesday a Y n H9s" iii|B||
$10 Mission Tables $7.48 $20 Round Extension Tables $15.00 t^^lpß I S^wS $ 7.^! sh o P n 1
t=~4ss2S==?? i| iSsiirn I Solid oak round oxtonslon tables, G feet loiir; pol- \.{^~.:', asti^fiS-Bvu^tin sale Underpriced Tues- < [ J^r WMm * /tllllllw|H
Heavy mission style n-fnot extension "^^g^r"^^ t iTTiiTTTnI I I ' s h fJ( ' " ak t>r weatliorrd oak iinish; square legs; lll^^ jl day at $6.93. "SsS^ialtSl
tables; square and round shapes; ||g|^ggg£B^|J][j|')J||| I l|j worth J20.00. On sale Underpriced Tuesday at $15. |||^^g^^^^^^^g|jj *""*^ s^Jr
B^7'm?cVVced'Turi'ay at <7.«. ' j*^^^^p||| || 1 1 $ 25 Round Extension Tables $17.50 iß^^^^H
M - |f j Six-inch square legs; quarter-sawed^ oak; polished |igr?^gd^~^^3 Odd CliaifS /^^^**^^fik
I L_^^<— ss^^sJlf $30 8-Foot Extension Tables $22.50 |^^^^^^^^SJ fl jj *' |^^|^|W
/Y|Vi ==;vL=i^^^si^l|i\ <C Tn Sniiri Oak PnmtndHe"; cnmrn- Weathered oak pedestal, claw foot, extension ||p a _ JJ 1 ?!
ftftr - ■---^■ :^^TP-^--.-^ liP-Il iP-I » ro bolld uaK: commodes, serpen- v (_( _ • sa]e Underp ' rlced Tues . \f Reduced *<d& MXBSSwXRkX
V^v^..-^^ r^---^=^y' tine Hisi 6^^^ day at $22.50. ivtuuv,cu £^^lH^SnSn^^3
' .'; '^j^z^z^'Z ,i $30 Dressers $23.50 $5.00 Weathered d>O "i» 2*^^^P w
r 1 ?g^=ss.-^s-JMli $2. 50 3-Panel Folding Screens, filled Birdaeye maple dressers; large size, with serpen- }S. ' n . 2j\ -^ £ ffiK^^^SHwH
■ ; r'li^^a'^Xp^tr i ,uu „„»„ m-« r\O tlne fronts; heavy bevel plate mirror; worth $30.00. KJ3.K. KOCkeFS IDKJ* i %J *\ i*££sS£S£ttn B«
:11 'ran: | l.feS ', I > Wlt " P rett y Mil yf >t I)n sale Underprlced Tuesday at $23.50. $ ~j£*3ZZZktiM
' 'ijSsi'ps^ j silkolmes, at. ... Y 1^ 1 "" . ■' "With cobbler seats, on sale at $3.75 m tmm "ij/y^^i U/
f ) I^^J ll^S 1 \ $30 Dressers $22.50 lL^or \IF
ii ' ''i "'" i'" ! ' " \ $1.50 Ironing Boards, with QQp Solid oak dressers, with 42-inch tops, serpentine $2.75 White Maple Bed- (JJ-| QQ xß^^ \i/
u \ fnlriiner <sfanrfs at i/OL fronts, French plate mirrors; worth $30.00. On room Chairs . .ffll'J/O >: .!T.'-j
J y tOlding Stanas, at sale Underpriced Tuesday at $22.60. ruum v^nairs . . .......... -f
$1 7.50 White Maple Dressers „ $12.50 $25 Oak Dressers $19.50 $6 Sanitary Couches :: — .$4.48
$"O OakCheval Dressers $15.00 Solld onk dressers, with French plate mirrors; $n.so Golden Oak Finished Combination Dressers_s9
512.50 Golden Oak Finished DressersEZS $9.50 Se^ricS^e'ld^ Stiff 11 J25 ' 00 - °" sale U "\ $7.50 Golden Oak Finished Dressers $4.98
MAKE ROUND UP
OF WANDERERS
SAN BERNARDINO POLICE AR
REST TRAMPS
Many Hoboes Taken in Out. of]
Cold — One Man Gives Officers |
Desperate Battle — Yegg,
men a Problem
Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 25.— The
city jail today is full of hoboes who
have been rounded up )n the 'city by
the police department for vending
"phoney" Jewelry. The officers began
to gather them In two days ago, there
seeming to be a gang of them striking
tho city, and tonight there are about
fifteen of thorn locked up. The ordi
nary hoboes are thick, but theso feN
lows with cheap jewelry have been
coming in In unusual numbers the past
two days.
Today one of the gang g^ve' Officer
Ketrlng a desperate battle. The ofll
cer rounded him up in the rear of a
saloon where the fellow was in hiding.
He refused to come and fought the
ollicer desperately nil the way to the
city jail.
The large number of trnmps Infest
ing the city and surrounding country
is becoming a serious problem to all
the officers and citizens as well. The
county Jail Is filled to overflowing
with tramps sent In from all parts of
the county.
The observance of Christmas here
today was very general, the business
houses of the city being very gener
ally closed up. The holiday spirit
pervades everything, the day being
very generally observed In the usual
style. The only event In the line of
sports was a tennis tournament on
the Congregational courts, in which
only local players participated.
Services are being heia In nearly all
the churches, either during the day or
evening, there being a number of Sun
day school ChrlstinaH trees. Special
musical programs were generally en-
Joyed at the church services.
['Salt -or west, Ojronailo In best."
COMPANY F TEAM 18 DEFEATED
The company !<' football eleven of
Lou Angeles was defeated by the Com
pany Lj teiun at Santa Ana yesterday
afternoon by a score of 10 to 6. The
local meu made their touchdown In the
first half.
i lit
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IK BE. . |
LOS ANGELES HIGH BEATEN I
San Diego Y. M. C. A. Scores Touch,
down and Wins, Locals Fail.
ing to Tally
Special to Tho Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 25.— 1n the finest
game of football that has been seen on
a San Diego gridiron for years the
local Y . M. C. A. team lowered the
colors of the Los Angeles high Hchool
chiunplons at the Coronado nice track
this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0.
The result was a surprise to nearly
every one, for the Los Angeles team
has not been beaten In Southern Cali
fornia this Reason, and the local boys
are the first to put a bull across the
Los Angeles goal line.
Los Angeles high wns beaten at
Herkeley by a score of 4 to 0. but the
Berkeley team scores on a field goal
and not qn a touchdown.
A week ugo last Saturday the Santa
Ana high school scored, though beaten
il to 4, and this scorn against Los An
geles also was a goal kicked from the
Held.
In today's game the best team won,
for the Y. M. C. A. goal was never In
danger, and the ball was In Los An
geles territory nine-tenths of the time.
The game was won In straight line
bucking nnd tandem <md' runs, while
the local interference was almost per
fect, and the gains made were most of
the timo large enough to count well
toward a score.
The touchdown was made in the first
half at- the second lime the ball was
carried up the field, when Tuttle went
through and over the line. Bollos
niiHsod what appeared to be an easy
goal.
At another time a mistake cost the
local team a second touchdown. Mass
playln;? had carried the ball to within
a foot of the Los Angeles goal, and
when the pile of humanity was cleared
away Stanford was lying on the ball.
The referee took Stanford for a Los'
Angeles player who looks like him, and |
declared that It was Lob Angeles' ball.'
He did not discover his error until the
ball had been put Intp play nnd was
kicked out of danger. The line-up was
as follows:
Y. M. C. A. LOS ANGELES.
Jessopp, 142 r e W. Nait. 148,
Wilson, 153 r t W. Smith, 158
Porter. IT3 r g Selph, 160
Chadwick, 109..., o ........ .P. Qaff, 180
Rutlor. 165 If Kldder, 175
Stanford, 184 It F. Ga(T, 185
Travis, 160 I o Nast, 148
Tuttle, l«0 r h HollaDd.Hli
Baker.l6o 1 h It.Bmlth,l6o
Ilolles, 193 f b Nichols, 145
Hackleman, 135, . q b . . . .Berry man, 127
AverUgo weight, 161. 158.
Substituted — Itoesch for Borrymun In
the second half touchdown, Tuttle.
Umpire— Hellborn. Roferee, Hefton;
Linesmen, Hills and lirowno.
PACIFICS DEFEAT WOODLAWNB
The Pacific baseball team defeated
the Woodlawna yesterday at Seal gar
dena by the score of 4 ton. McClean
and Bosshard formed the battery for
the winning team. Hawk and Bchelf
fer officiated for the Woodlawna.
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IRIS 13.
Lord Nelson's Coffin
It is doubtful whether nowadays a
present of one's own coffin would not
be considered premature, if not un
friendly. Nelson, however, felt differ
ently.- for when his old friend Ben
Hallowell, captain of the Swiftsure,
sent him a coffin made out of the main
mast of the ship l'Orlent, after the
Battle of the Nile, he appreciated the
gift so much that he had it set up In
his cabin, just behind the chair on
which he always sat. "I send it," Hal
lowell had written, "that when you are
tired of this life you may be buried In
one of your own trophies." And it was
in this coffin that Nelson's body lay
when it. was brought by water to
Whitehall, on the occasion of his pub
lic funeral, described so adversely In
Miss Berry's journal as a "job to the
'. • and It Isn ' t {fm<^ 'jfjr
Tailoring— Let's ■ f
£LXplQ.in ■.';■ .^jvi^i'^y.^siiHH
We're referring, of course, to Alfred Benjamin & ;ii '^-: '^^^pl
It IS tailoring in the sense that every garment
is cut, and finished by hand, and designed by ex- vi^t^|^%li^
It IS tailoring in the way it fits, looks, wears.
It is NOT tailoring in the sense that you have W^^^^
to be measured and measured and finally disap- \w :^« ft^^Hl
It is NOT tailoring in price. f. '^Wrm{-M
In short, Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s clothing is f'iW^^^ll
the finest apparrel a man can wear, and it costs half yMsn *f||Pil
what a tailor asks. \jsw wWm
James Smith Sp Co. Jjjr Iff
Exclutlvmly High Crada Clothing Ssjr
137 and 139 South Spring Street fi*&
••' ' '• t'':" : : ' ' ,' ■ < '\
Herald office and their hireling under
takers." — London Chronicle.
First Automobile
The, automobile seems to have been
born, in the form of an idea, in the
year 1759, when a Glasgow student
threw out the suggestion that the steam
engine — then a very crude low-pres
sure affair — might bo applied to the
moving of wheeled vehicles. This stu
dent afterwards achieved fame as Dr.
Robinson, professor of natural philos
ophy in the University of Edinburgh.
Ten years later Nicholas Joseph Cug
not, a French engineer, built the flrst
automobile. . The machine Was a three
wheeled affair and Its course was
quickly run, for on Its second or third
trip It turned a corner too fast and
toppled over with a crash. The city of
ficials of Paris refused to permit Cug
not to repair his machine. To keep it
from harming any one they locked It
up In a church and there it stayed for
years. — Technical World.
Looking Forward
A. S. Ti. Shields, the criminal lawyer
of Philadelphia, said at a dinner, that
the plea of insanity in murder- cases
was being overdone. :
"Why," said Mr. Shields, "at; this
rate the time will soon arrive when
two burglars, In discussing a contem
plated crime, will talk like this: '-/
" 'First Burglar— And, Bill, if the old
woman wakes, bind and gag her. ;But
mind ye. Bill, no murder. : f '
: " 'Bill— Ah, why not?
" 'First Burglar— lt's such a reflection
on yer sanity."
