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THE CITY ■ Strangers ere Invited to visit th* exhibits .cf California products at the Chamber of . Commerce building, on Broadway, between First and Second streets, where free Infor mation will be given on all subjects pertain ing to this section. ..';. >\y -s;v; •' The Herald will pay $10 In cash to any one furnishing evidence that will lead to th*. arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing copies of Th* Herald from , th* premises of our patrons. THE HERALD. . ■ -• ■ _ ' *_____A Admiral Now Grandfather , Admiral Willard H. Brownson, form er chief of the navigation bureau of tho United States navy, has a grand daughter. She was born nt the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday after noon. Mra. Roswell R. Brownson Is tho child's mother. Held on Suspicion J. H. Hanlon, arrested on suspicion, Is held at the central station whilo the police investigate his actions since he has been living in Los Angeles. He was arrested on Main street by Murray and McClaln yesterday morning. Trip to Hawaii "A Trip to the Hawaiian Islands," Illustrated by over 100 colored views, will be the subject of the stereopticon lecture a: t!ie Salvation Army citadel, 121 San Pedro street, tonight. Vocal and Instrumental selections of music will be interspersed during the service, which Is free to all. Will Fete Bond Buyers Arrangements have been made by the officers of the chamber of commerce for a special train to convey the purchas ers of the $5 gold bonds to San Pedro, July 4. Each purcharer of these bonds will ho allowed special privileges, among them being a trip to Catallna and luncheon on the steamer. Flames in Basement Fire, caused by the overflowing of an oil heater in the basement of the bar ber shot at 256 South Main street, did $50 damage yesterday morning. Flames ■were seen issuing from the basement window by a fireman who was passing, and he. turned in an nlann. The shop Is owned by R. Nlnakawa. Parrot Taken for Burglar A parrot that uttempted to find shel ter from the night air caused residents in the vicinity of Tenth and Grand View to think burglars wore trying to pain admission to their houses. Siw oral telephoneed private watchmen, but when tho latter arrived they fonud the bird scratching at a front door. Nftxlcan Heavily Armed Armed with a large revolver, a short club and a long-bladed sharp knife, B. Madrigal, a rough appearing Mexican, was arrested by Patrolman Glfford on San Fernando street onrly yesterday morning. Tho patrolman questioned Madrigal, but the Mexican refused to tell what he was doing with the weap ons. De Wilde Denies Cruelty Charge Francis de Wilde, accused by oflUcers of the S. P. C. A. of cruelly treating young puppies by trimming their cars and fastening them with safety pins, denies the charge. He says he did not mistreat the terriers, and that in his handling of the dogs he was careful to avoid'causing them any unnecessary Buffering. Sunday School Picnic The Sunday school of Christ church will hold Its annual picnic today at Anaheim Landing. The children will assemble In the woman's waiting room of the Pacific Electric station, leaving on special cars about 9 o'clock, return- Ing at 6;30 p. m. All children, mem ber* of the Sunday school, will be tak en free, but all parents and friends and children of the parish in general are In vited to accompany the Sunday school. Three Insane at Hospital With two women, said to be insane, and one man held for examination on a similar complaint, the receiving, hospi tal was a lively place yesterday morn ing One of the women was Mrs. Laura Feiiton, who lives on Rosemont street, while the second was Sarah Harris, ■who lives on Mateo. The man was M. C Carlton, found wandering up and down Third street. The three were taken to the hospital at about the same time. HOW I TOOK MY WRINKLES OUT , . After Massage, Cream* and Beauty Doctor* Had Failed BY HABBIETT META Trouble, worry and 111-health brought m* deep line* and wrinkles. I realised that they not only greatly marred my appearance S and made me look much "older, but that they wtould greatly Interfere with my success, be cause a woman's success, either socially or financially, depend* very largely on her ap pearance. The homely woman, with deep -line* and furrows In her face, must fight an unequal battle with her younger and better-looking sister. • .'...>: I. therefore, bought various brands of cold cream and skit, food* and massaged my 'face with most constant regularity, hoping to regain my former appearance. . But the wrinkle* simply would not go. On the con trary, they seemed to get deeper. Next I went to a beauty specialist, who . told me ■he' could easily rid m* of my wrinkles. I paid my money and took the treatment Sometime* I thought they got less, but after spending all the ' money I j could afford for • such treatment,' I found I still had my wrin kles. So I gave up In despair and con clud-d I must carry them to my grave. One day a friend of mine who was versed In chemistry road* a suggestion, and this gar* me a new Idea. • I Immdelately went to work making - experiment* and studying every thing I could got hold of on this subject. After several long month* of almost number less , trials and discouragements I, finally discovered a process which-produced most astounding result* .on!■ my wrinkles In a single night. I was '.delighted beyond ex pression. .1 tried my treatment again, and, lo and behold, my wrinkles were practically gone A third treatment—three night* In all—and I had no wrinkles and my face was as smooth as ever. I next offered my treatment to some of my Immediate friends, who- used It with surprising results, and > I ' have now decided to offer it to the public. Miss Gladys Desmond of Pittsburg, ' Pa., writes that it made her wrinkles disappear v-fn one night. Mrs. M. W. Graves of Bridge port, Conn., state*: "There 1* not a wrinkle - I.ft! my friends say I look twenty years linger. I consider your treatment a God .-nd to womankind.", Mrs. James Bares of i'rntral City. S. D., writes: "The change 1' so great: that it seems more a Work, of • i isic." ■ I will send further particulars to i none who 1* Interested, absolutely free of • '-large.s-; I uso no cream, > facial massage, • face steaming* or so-called skin foods; there •'ls nothing to Injure the skin. It 1* an en tirely • new discovery of •my own and so . simple that <■ you can use It without the | knowledge (of . your i most intimate, friends. -fl You i apply; the. treatment st night,' and go I' to I bed. 11n the morning, 10l the wonderful *? ■ transformation. * People «often , write to, me. I-"It: sounds toogood.to be true." .Well, - the I '•: test . will Ull. I'M •' interested . In my! dlscov- II cry. please address Harriett Meta, Suite 528, \ Syracuse » i . and 1 will send you full 1 particulars RUBY CASSELMAN SENT TO PRISON YOUNG FORGER MUST SERVE SEVEN YEARS JUDGE WILBUR HOLOB SHE 18 NOT UNBALANCED Farmer Sunday School Teacher Says She Is Eager to Be Taken to San Quentln —New Trial •> Is Asked P fieven years in the penitentiary at San yuentln was tho sentence imposed on Ruby Cans- :man when she was ar raigned before Judge Wilbur in the superior court yesterday. The charge against the young woman was forgery. Several other charges of a similar nature are hanging over her, but these will now be dismissed. Attorneys for Miss Casselman some time ago petitioned that the young woman be placed on probation. In a lengthy opinion Judge Wilbur de clined to take this step. In this opin ion he discussed the case and the charges against the girl, and also set forth his reasons for Imposing sen tence. He held MifiS Casselman Is not mentally irresponsible. Miss Casselman entered the court dressed in a pretty white gown. When asked if she had anything to say be fore sentence was pronounced she said "No, sir," and stood up before the Judge. - When the sentence was pronounced a series of exclamations of astonish ment arose from the hearers, as the majority of them had believed the girl would be allowed her liberty. The case will not be appealed, tout a motion for a new trial has been made. After being taken to tho Jail the girl was calm and said she wished to b% taken north at once, so she could be gin solving her sentence. Miss Casselman formerly was a teacher in a local Sunday Bchool. AT THE HOTELS COLLEGE GIRLS MAKE MERRY IN LANKERSHIM BANQUET HALL A delightful banquet was enjoyed last night at the Hotel Lankershlm by the "ICntre-Nous" sorority of the Universi ty of Southern California. There were about fifty young women present, many of them belonging to the graduating class. The hall was beautifully decor ated with vines and white and yellow Shasta daisies. The prevailing color tone on the tables was white and yol low, with a background of green leaves. Miss Helen Hoose acted as toastmas ter. Miss Gertrude Hensel responded to the toast "Our Graduates," Mlaa Cora Russell to "Au Rfivoir," and Miss Margaret Pratt to. "From Another's Pen." The banojuet was preceded with a general reception to the departing graduates. Allen Dorgan, a merchant of Victoria, B. Cm Is at the Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Kpes Randolph of Tuc son, Ariz., are at the Van Nuys. John T. Tomlinson, a banker of King man, Ariz., is at the Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lombard of San Francisco are at the Van Nuys. Fred Belasco, the theatrical manager of San Francisco, Is at the Van Nuys. F. C. Baxter, a prominent mining man of Mammoth, Ariz., is at the Hollen beck. H. A. Forbes, a manufacturing Jew eler of San Francisco, is at the Hollen beck. J. F. Toung and F. F. Horgan, busi ness men of Boston, are at the Alex andria. Rev. \Jf, G. Reed of Salinas, Kan., and J. Caperell of Boston are at the Alexandria, H. A. Adrian, superintendent of schools at Santa Barbara, is at the Mre. J. W. Oatron, mother of Mrs. R. J. McDonald of Butte, Mont., Is Btlll quite 111 at the Alexandria. Amos Van Det, who has extensive lumber Interests at Seattle, Wash., Is stopping at the Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Russell of Pres cott, Ariz., are at the Hollenbeck. Mr. Russell is a railroad man. W. B. Solender, -who in prominently Interested in the mining country about Tonopah, Nev., is at the Hollenbeck. William Laughlin and family are at the Hollenbeck. Mr. Laughlin Is busi ness manager of the El Paso Herald. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brock of Sacramento are in the city on their wedding tour. They are stopping at the Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fleckenburg of Lodi, Cal., are in the city on their wedding lour. They are at the Hollen beck. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Berger and daughter. Miss Mac Berger, of Boston are at the Westminster. Mr. Berger is a banker and capitalist. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan and Miss McCormick of San Francisco are staying at the Hollenbeck. They are well known in social circles in San Francisco. N. T. Armljo of Albuquerque, N. M., Is at the Hollenbeck. Mr. Armijo be longs to one of the old Spanish fami lies of New Mexico and is a descendant of Governor Armijo. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mitchell of the Hollenbeck hotel have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyerfeld of San Fran cisco, who are on their wedding trip. Mr. Meyerfeld is a brother of the the atrical manager of that name. DIRECTORS OF JONATHAN CLUB PLEAD NOT GUILTY Five Arraigned Before Justice Cham. bers, Two Others Agreeing to Abide by Decision of the Court Not guilty was the plea entered by the five directors of the Jonathan club when they were arraigned before Police Justice Chambers yesterday morning. Two other directors were not present, but thoy have agreed to abide by the decision of the court. Those who appeared were: L. J. C. Bpruanct, Attorney E. E. Mlllikln, F. B. Bllverwoo4i C. E. Do Camp and James A. Keeney. The two who were absent were Henry E. Huntington and Elmer Murphy. The seven will be ex amined August 6. Attorney Albert Crutcher appeared for the defense while Prosecuting At torney Woolwine acted for the people. Parlor Car to Del Monte For the convenience of passengers destined Hotel del Monte, the Southern Pacific has at tached to Its trains leaving Los Angeles dally at 8 a. m. a Pullman carlor car running through to Pel Monte without change. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATOBIUY MORNIXO, .TUNE 20. 100 S. Young Woman Forger Who Must Serve Seven Years in San Quentin w■ • * :" '•:■■ r "* p- wm»% ■ . { I. ». I i. " j ; i .* i - jj 1 ::;: * 'I » (■:'■■ ■ ' J I Jl (■:■.■■ '■'■ ■ ' :- ■ .:.J 1 MISS RUBY CASSELMAN CLAIM BELL LETTER WAS CUT AND DRIED HANDWRITING EXPERTS GIVE TESTIMONY Witnesses to Character Called by De. fense Speak Disparagingly of 'Complainant's Reputation for Veracity Was the letter which Frank M. Bell claims he wrote while under fear of death at*the hands of Attorney O. P. Wldaman and A. R. Sanger really written at that Ume, or was it written several days previously? If tho letter was wTltten before that date did Bell or some friend of his write it? These are tho principal questions at torneys for the defense and the prose cution in the now famous case are try- Ing to solve. . Handwriting experts were called yes terday to give their opinion. The letter bell claims to have written while cov ered by Widaman and Banger's revol vers was produce! and compared with a letter which Bell admitted writing. The writing of the two was carefully compared and experts testified they be lieved each was written by a different p rson. They said that even fear of death would not make such a differ ence in writing. The attorneys for the defense at tempted to bring out the fact that Widaman and Sanger were highly re spected men and numerous character witnesses were called along this line. A number of these witnesses testified they had business difficulties with Bell, while several said they would not believe his word. One witness, D. S. Brown, an Alnam bra automobile dealer, said Bell once said ho had been to India.' "He told me," said Brown, "that the king had twelve of his children decapitated for his amusement—" "Ask that be stricken out," said At torney Fleming, for the defense, and it was bo ordered. BLAME FOR STREET CAR ACCIDENT YET UNSETTLED Whittier Passengers Were All Thrown from Their Seats, but Physicians - Report No One Was In jured Seriously Officials of the Pacific Electric rail way worked all yesterday attempting to fix the blame for the street car ac cident which occurred early yesterday morning when a Whittier and a Santa Ana car collided at Slauson Junction. So f*- the officers have been unable to place the responsibility. They say the Whittier car had stopped at the Junction to turn off on the Whittier line. The Santa Ana car, which was following, crashed into it. The pas sengers in the Whittier car were all seated well forward, but all were thrown from their seats to the floor. The Whittier car was crowded and many were cut by flying glass. The Injured men and women were brought to Los Angeles and taken to the emer gency hospital, where the physicians said none was seriously hurt. HADLEY RECOVERS; WIFE HAS CHANCE FOR LIFE Condition of Woman Shot by Husband Shows Some Improvement, Assailant Now In Cell Guy Hadley, who shot his wife and then attempted to commit suicide sev eral days ago, was taken from his bed In the receiving hospital yesterday and placed in a cell In the city Jail. Had ley is rapidly recovering from his wound and the physicians say there Is no danger of his dying. ■ Mrs. Hadley is still at the county hospital and will probably recover. She showed great improvement yester day and the physicians whp have been attending her i?ay she may be able to leave that institution , within another If the woman lives Hadley will be tried on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Beach Trains Change Time Salt Lako route train service to and from Long Beach and San Pedro is now as follows: Leave Los Angeles (First street statlonKß:so a. m., 1:30 p. m. and S:3O p. m. dally and 8:00 a. m. Sunday only. Leavo lOapt Fan Pedro 6:50 a. m., 9:60 a. Dl.| 4:05 p. m. and 5:45 p. m. dally. After July 1 a Sunday train will leave San Pedro at 9:00 p. m. Trains leave Long Beach about ten minutes later. LODGE TEAMS TO DRILL HARBOR DAY SPECTACULAR FEATURES FOR FOURTH OF JULY Battleships and Torpedo Boats Will Make Sham Night Attack on Forts on Deadman's Island at San Pedro Fraternal society drills and evolu tions will be a picturesque day feature of the Fourth of July celebration on Harbor day In San Pedro. Men and women garbed in their dis tinctive uniforms will compete for prize cups or do exhibition work with flags, axes, wands o¥ other parapher nalia pleasing to the eye, while thou sands look on. Drill teams from per haps a score of lodges are expected to assist In the work. The battle Is looming up as a spec tacular affair of a noisy, pyrotechnic character. Four battleships each 110 feet long, built out of flat barges as supports, will discharge shot and shell at the breastworks on Deadman's ! island. Fdrty mortars will send vol i leys Bkyward. There will be torpedo boats, tovi. The huge walls of the i breastworks will fall at the proper time amid red fire galore, furnishing a realistic climax. The water front will be Illuminated with lanterns and electric effects dur ing the evening,^ San Pedro being adorned with flags and bunting. Captain Louis Hansen of the decora tion committee has already arranged for the erection of arches at principal street corners of the harbor city. Councilman R. W. Dromgold of the council's finance committee left the Harvard school commencement exer cises to attend the committee's session in the mayor's office last night and brought the assurance that his com mittee had agreed that $1200 could be spared from the city treasury for Fourth of July purposes. This, with what the county supervisors have voted, the transportation companies have promised and San Pedro is rais ing assures nearly $6000 so far for ex penses of the dyay. Harry Siegel was selected as general treasurer last night to look after ex penditures, he having served on sev eral previous Fourth of July commit tees. ' TREES BRUTALLY TORN UP BY UNDISCOVERED VANDAL Property Owners Along West Thirty. ninth Street Victimized in Most Deliberate and Painstaking Manner One of tho most malicious acts of vandalism ever reported to the police was brought to the attention of the de partment yesterday, when property owners along West Thirty-ninth Btreet, between Vermont and Normandie ave nues, told how young ornamental trees, planted alone the parking, had been broken and destroyed. The work was done In the most caro ful and painstaking manner. In almost every case the trees wore broken below the lowest limb, and then twisted and bent, while in several cases the bark was pulled from the side. Around several trees can be seen th» footprints of a fullgrown n.an, and the police suppose ho was the one respon sible. One tree was broken In front of each house in the vicinity, and for this rea son the police do not believe it was done for spite against any one person. In the pant that district was barren of trees, but recently they have been planted at great expense by the prop erty owners. HOTELS-RESTAU RANTS-RESORTS Grand Opening of Venice , SUNDAY, JUNE 21 v , • , A meal at the famous Ship Hotel f* will make an enjoyable day complete. . ' SELECT ORCHESTRA M. sa Direction ' SELECI OIKLHIbS i #64 Ml» Lydla Berth. ' ; CUISINE UNEXCELLED POPULAR PRICES ■ SERVICE FIRST class. (frggscftro the last crumb 1 SM^BROWN" Ii#%OREAD' , |p* LOOK IN THE HEM &IC AY€ E"E^ 9 patent tf^l #^%#iT C m r B Ifllwhll 51LK "Wi $k The hem tells the story— * W If you find the name "KAYSER" m M in the hem, you have the genuine,—the M I* kind with tips that outwear the gloves. JM Herald Patterns A GRACEFUL SKIRT MODEL 7, . '^^ Through all the changes of fashion ♦ the gored skirt continues to retain Its I popularity, and It Is especially favored jby the discriminating woman who values the graceful effect produced by long-, flowing lines. The flve-gored | model Illustrated Is one of the smart est of the new designs, and the taper ing effect of the small tucks, which in sure a correct fit at the hips and a graceful flare at the lower edge, will invariably be found becoming. The tucks are stitched down over the hips, but below hang free to the hem, which Is finished plainly without trimming, though a fold may be applied If de srled. English slcillenne was used for the development shown, but any of the fashionable silks or supple-textured fabrics would make up satisfactorily on the same lines. For the medium size 4% yards of 44-inch goods will be needed. No. 6140—Six" sizes, 22 to 32 inches waist measure. The price of this pat tern is 10 cents. ORDER BLANK ' The price of this ' pattern la 10 cents. When ordering pleats Inclosa Illustration and the following blanks Name • ••• ».._.••....», I". O. Addre55....,........>.» ... Pattern No. Size ..".....« Address all order* to pattern de partment. The Herald, allowing two week* for deliver). 0 LOVE AFFAIR SAID TO HAVE LED ZAISER TO HIS DEATH Suicide was the verdict brought In by the coroner's jury yesterday at the in quest held over the body of Roy Zaiser, the young man who killed himself by drinking carbolic acid at his room at 115 Kast Twenty-first street, Wednes day night. Deceased recently had trouble with his sweetheart, and this was given as the cause which prompted him to end his life. The body will be shipped to Burling ton, lowa, where Zaiser's parents live. Sunday Excursions Th> Southern l'ucliic sells tickets at halt rates to a!i points east as tar as Beaumont and return, good only on Sunday, also on Santa Ana branch Faro to Kiverslu. 1 and Redlands and return, "Through the Orange Groves," 12.06. Beaumont, 12.45. and others. Informa tion at city ticket office, WO South Spring street, corner Sixth, or Arcade station. r&tmm. W^*{P l"*"^^ The P'ac» to enjoy good K| ' CAM things 'to eat and delight- "n^Cf ful music. Entire base 'lSLjßrKf racnt H. W. Hellman bids . 4th and Spring. INTERESTING ROUTES TO TRAVEL •Seasoi of 1908 — OpeMng • SUNDAY, JUNE 21' SPLENDID CONCERT PROGRAM SCHONEMAN-BLANCHARD ORCHESTRA CHARLES BOWES—SOLOISTS—ELIZABETH B. RUSH - Baritone V\:-' Soprano Opening of MoMo Bead Teitt City FINEST ON PACIFIC COAST i^edondo Celebration of the Fourth of July WILL BE THE GREATEST THE BETTER WAY Los Aigeles k Eectoido Railway Santa CataUna^ island Great Csimv&s City lT^hadyYrovVT" > Banning Line Steamers Dai service 6 hours on island Sundays— other days. HOTEL METROPOLE ISLAND VILLA COTTAGES BANNING COMPANY, 104 Pacific Electric Building "•'■ Phones; Main <4«: F657«. - .■,„:.; PACIFIC MAIL S. S. For Honolulu, Japan ■*T CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND AROUND THE WORLD Steamers Manchuria. Mongolia. Korea. Siberia and China now In service, being the largest vessels sailing from ' the United States for the orient via Honolulu. Ballings from San Francisco ; Y..VI; %' Jane 23, 80» July 11, «S| August 1, 11, 18, 25, «»; September It, 18, 25. For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM, agent, 60C South Spring street, comer Sixth. Alsa agent for all Transatlantic steamship lines. - :« ;j FOUNTAIN VIEW RESORT San Gabriel Canyon \ For,?n"u l?r a.a c CALIFORNIA TOURIST BUREAU HAYES ' POTTER, Prop., Azusa, Cal. 608 Month Spring Street, Los Angeles. HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS V; V Tomorrow V K £ Grand Opening jq x\j v NEW BAND—NEW BATH HOUSE f\7 /V Elaborate Fireworks Display I\f /At Night on the Ocean. Every Attraction SffriP Will Be Open. // -r> j There Will Be M /f? Aquatic Sports, Boxing Contests and {{~* (C_^ Baseball at 2:30 p. m. ; %-/ _- FREDDIE WELCH vs. _ 10 LOS ANGELES CHAMPIONS I yO ICf JAMES J. JEFFRIES, Referee. FREE JJLj Dancing and Roller Skating All Day. . HOTEL ST.- FRANCIS ; , A page from the history of Old San Francisco, illuminated with $ the ideals of the future. SAN FRANCISCO The Maryland VASADENA —Open all the year. The Virginia I.ONti BEACH—Finest In th« worlfl. The Lel^hton LOS ANGBUBSt—At W«>tlalu Park. O. M. UKNARD. Business Men's Lunch Kvcry Day In Grill lluoui at LEVY'S CAFE Quick Service 40 Cents Including Coffee, Tea, Beer ox Win*. ' 5