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part n PLENTY OF WATER HELD IN RESERVE Mulholland Has More Up His Sleeve Than Is Carried in Owens River CITY OWNS MINERAL SPRING Profits from Sale of the Product Would Pay Bonded Indebt edness of City "Look up Bill Mulholland'B sleeve and you will always find water," has come to bo an axiom In Los Angeles. And Mulholland's sleeve must he pretty wet, for lie Is carryisg creeks, rivers and mighty reservoirs up there that the public generally does not know about. Mulhollnnd says ho can deliver 20, --000 miner's Inches of water through the aqueduct into tho distributing sy» tem of Los Angeles from the Owens river, and this appears easily possible, fnr there are now 23,000 miner's inches In the Owens river at the Intake and this is the dryest time of the year in the valloy. But the aqueduct can be filled from thr> water up Mulholland's sleove.alone without taking a drop from the river, if it Is found necessary to do so. The public In general knows something about Division creek, which is almost opposite the intake twelve miles north of Independence, and It knows somo thing about Cottonwood creek, that runs Into Owens lake directly without the agency of the river, for these two creeks are now being used for the de velopment of power and are assisting to build the aqueduct. But the public does not know that down every can yon and crevice of the. high Sierras creeks as large ns Cotton wood and Division, nnd some of tnem larger, go plunging Into the gravel beds at the base of the mountains. Shut your eyes and drive a pipe down anywhere In thin gravel bed that extends for more than 150 miles and you will get a flow- Ing artesian well of the purest snow water. Mulholland and his men have •done this In a number of places just to prove that it can be done and not because the water is needed. CITS OWNS THE RIGHTS And the city owns the water rights of all these creeks. But little of this water now finds Its way into the Owens river. It perco lates down the slope, under the 801 l and makes Owens valley a fertile spot. It has no well defined channels and does not show on the surface of the ground. It Is sucked up by the roots of the grass and much of It evapo rates without doing anyone any good. This water ran all be retained In ca nals and sent Into the Owens river to swell the supply for Los Angeles. This water is melted snow of the mountain tops and Its flow Is not regular. In the summer these streams that bound down the mountain side In cascades carry such volumes of water that they cannot seep under the ground as they urn doing now, but flow in torrents over the surfa.ee, so deep and turbu lent that they can hardly be forded, but now there Is scarcely evidence of them except some sluggish little rivu lets In the summer channels and the brilliant preen of the grass through Owens valley. But there is one spring of water up Mulholland's sleeve that he Intends to keep there If It drowns him. If the city ever cares to build a municipal sanitarium or bottle the water and sell it, this spring alone would soon pay the interest on the bonded In debtedness of the city. It Is unusually heavy In citrate of magnesia and ex pert chemists have pronounced Its medicinal value great. The same kind of water, flavored with a little lemon Juice. Is sold at the soda fountains In Los Angeles for 20 cents a half ptnt bottle. This spring Is south of the Intake, but so far away from the river that practically none of It flows into the water that will be consumed In Los Angeles.- ONT/V ONK MTNKRAI, RPRIXO The flow of the spring at its source Is about In the same ratio to the Owens river as a meadow brook would be to the mighty Mississippi, but it is largo enough for medicinal purposes if the city ever enres to embark on such a protect. This springl wns dis covered while borint* one of the ar tesian wells that have been sunk in the floor of the valley in the vicinity of Independence. It Is the only one of the kind thnt has been found, for the rest are the. purest of artesian w» ter. There is a geological reason for this spring, and Mulholland knows what it is. Those who look upon Mu'holland :is unlettered because In his youth he had not the advantages of education that the ordinary American boy has today will have to look again. By dint of most persistent study he has acquired a good practical education that makes him one of the best water engineers in the country, and because geology Is an essential feature of wa ter supply Mulholland has learned geology thoroughly. To the student of geology Owens valley, with its faults that have pro duced the hierh Sierra and the folded Inyo rantre, the prehistoric torrents of black Inva that hns given a name to Blark Rock springs and the extinct volcano craters that start from the sides of the mountains, is one of the most easily read and Interesting of geological subjects. RIVER WATER IS TITRTi The Intake of the aqueduct, the point where the Owens river is diverted from its natural, crooked channel Into the canal of the aqueduct, is twelve miles north of Independence, at the base of a mountain called Charley's Butte. Charley's Butte la a solitary spur of the Inyo range on the, east Bide of the valley. From this point to the Division Creek power house across the Owens valley is a pleasant ride of about fifteen minutes in desert-going automobiles. At the intake the Owens river Is pure, soft water. The mineral con tained is less than half that In the water now used in Los Angeles and it will be even purer when turned'lnto the city's distributing system than it Is ,-it the Intake, for it settles in the, ITalwee reservoir. The river carries some silt, especially In the summer months, when it If? being fed by fresheta from the mountains, but be fore it reaches the mouths of Angelenos the water must go through a series of reservoirs, the first of which Is the monster at Halwee, sixty-seven miles south of the Intake. The water will settle Itself in this reservoir in wonder fully quick time, as Is shown by its action** In Owens lake. Though the Owens river be ever so muddy in the spring It becomes clear and limpid as a mountain stream before it has passed Into the lake half a mile. The water flows through vwcementod Scenes Along Aqueduct, Showing Progress That Is Being Made in Bringing Owens River to Los Angeles ABOVE (AT LEFT)—OWENS RIVER AT INTAKE. BIGHT— SHOVEL ON MOJAVE DIVISION. BEI-OW (AT DIVISION CREEK POWER PLANT. BIGHT—CONCRETE PLANT AT SOfTII PORTAL, OF ELIZABETH i TUNNEL ditch, cemented ditch and tunnels be fore it reacheß the Hal wee reservoir. This reservoir is a natural depression In the earth that looks as if it were capable of holding all the water In the world. The water can be poured into this hole in any quantity and from this point will be regulated the expected 20,000 miners' Inches which will flow into Los Angeles dally. RESEItVOIB 18 I/AROB When this reservoir Is full the Owens river can stop running for three months and the daily 20.000 miners' inches can Btlll bo sent through the Los Angeles distributing system. The lay mind can get an adequate idea how vast Is such a quantity of water when It Is explained that one miner's inch Is equal to a flow of nine gallons per second. Halwee 1b one of the busiest points on the line of the aqueduct. To com plete the natural reservoir a dam Is being constructed that is one of the largest of its kind in the west. This dam is to have a clay core wall and an excavation to bed rock, ninety feet below the bottom of the reservoir in being made for this wall. Bed rock has been struck on both ends of the dam and It Is now being worked to wards the center. The tufa mill la also located at Halwee, for part of the hills that form the sides of the natural reservoir are formed of tufa. Tufa Is a soft white rock, much like clay, and is used to mix with cement In using this tufa the aqueduct department hRS gone back to the days of the Romans who built famous aqueducts that still ex ist. The aqueduct cement Is made at the municipal cement mills at Monolith, west of Mojave, and the quantity to be used on the northern end of the aqueduct is sent to Halwee, where it Is mixed with the tufa. Besides get ting a superior grade of cement, mix- Ing with the tufa saves many thousands of dollars in freight haul. It costs an even dollar a barrel to. haul cement from Monolith to Halwee. CUTS COST IN HALF So when 1000 barels of cement are sent to Haiwee they are mixed with 1000 barrels of tufa, resulting in 2000 barrels of cement at a cost of only 60 cents a barrel for freight. Mulhol land estimates that nearly $200,000 will be saved in freight alone by using tufa in place of neat cement. Tufa cement has been used largely in Germany and other foreign coun tries, but has entered little into con struction work on this continent be cause it was supposed that only in Germany could be found deposits of tufa. But when the line was laid for the aqueduct it was found there was plenty of tufa on land owned by the city. Results of more than 10,000 tests con ducted by aqueduct experts have shown that up to te"n days neat cement sets better than tufa cement, but af ter that tufa passes the neat and at the end of thirty days the tufa product Is much harder than the pure Portland article. The reports that have reached Los Angeles that the cement work was inferior have been due to the fact that those who made the reports were not familiar with the character of tufa cement, and compar^§- the neat and tufa cements Boon after they are laid instead of testing both when a month old. Mulholland has heard these reports of inferior cement work and he has tried to find where it is. WANTS TO BE SHOWN FAULTS "I'm a good deal more anxious than anyone else to find out If any of this cement work is bad," said Mulholland. "And I would be very grateful if those who say they know would point it out. But I've taken picks and dug nt it all along the line and I can't find it." Although lack of funds has made it necessary to shut down several of the steam shovels, some of these monster devices are at work on the Olancha division near Haiwee and at other points on the aqueduct. The rapidity with which the aqueduct has been built can be understood when one sees these monsters gulping great chunks of Owens valley and Mojave desert in their yawning Jaws. The efficiency of the steam shovels in this work is due largely to improvements in construc tion that are Mulholland's own ideas. When the aqueduct department first advertised for bida for machines of this kind that would do the work the steam shovel makers all said It could not bo done and refused to submit proposals. Mulholland got hold of the representatives of the Marion Steam Shovel company and asked them If they would build steam shovels according to his specifications. They dubiously looked over the specifications and said they would, but they would not guar antee them to do the work. Mulhol land told them to build the shovels and he would take care of the guaran tee. The Bhovela wore built and now the Marlon company is turning out shovels for the Panama canal that are built on Mulholland'a ideas. PASTORS CONDUCT FUNERAL OF THE REV. J. W. SHOAFF Impressive funeral services were held yes terday morning In Trinity church South over tha body of the Rev. James Watts fihoait* former presiding elder of the I^os Angeles district Methodist church south. The R"v. K. P. Howell, pastor of th« church, officiated At the service, assisted by twenty mlnllttri of the district, who spoke on the various phases of the life of Dr. Shoart. The pallrmarers Included: Nathan Newby, B A. Holmes, J. O. Lotspelch, J. A. Camp hell, D. F. Bovce, Dr. C. C. Stephens, K. B. Moor* G. A. Oiler and J. P. Martin. ■TRAMOKIU IN THE CITY Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits of California products at the Chamber of Com merce building, on Broadway, between Flrat and Second streets, where free Information will be given on all subjects pertaining to this section. •♦• LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1910. HARDER TO RUN AUTO THAN FLEET, SAYS FIGHTING BOB Admiral Confesses He Has a Lot to Learn About Car "I find it a blamed sight harder to run that machine than to run a whole fleet of warship," Bald Admiral Robley D. Evans, pointing proudly to his new automobile In front of the Alexandria hotel yesterday. "I am learning how— but it's rather a complicated affair, and right now I'm on the way to see the man who sold it to me to get a few more pointers. "I am my own chauffeur, and that helps. In fact. It has taught me a lot about the thing, but I realize there is a lot more to learn," Admiral Evans bought the auto some months ago, and ever since has been trying to learn, it thoroughly. He came to Los Angeles to attend the banquet of the Loyal Legion at the Alexandria last evening. He has been visiting in Coronado. * » » CITY BRIEFB By chance the other day I overheard two young men talking. Conversation was on Christmas. Both seemed un decided as to what would be a nice gift for their best girls. A chum of the girls happened to paBS. She stopped and said, "Why, boys, what are y»u looking so serious about?" One of them spoke and said, "We are debating what to buy Marjorle and Luclle for Christmas." "That's easy. Lpt me tell you Juat what they are longing for. Beautiful pair of opera glasses." Bob said, "Where will we find the Lemaire make? You know that Is a Parisian make and none better." The young woman piloted them to the Whitley Jewelry Co. There they saw the finest and largest stock in the city. White and oriental pearl, with pearl, gold and nickel bars, pearl and gold tubes with and without handles. Also pearl opera glasses with black trimmings. How can I tell a Lemaire glass? Why, every pair bears their trademark—a "Bee" on under side of middle bar. On advice of the young woman they purchased the glasses. Much to their they found that each pair was encased in a beau tiful plush, sllk-llned bag. They said, "Well, Whitley's never do anything by halves." Before leaving the store their attention was called to the bi nocular field glasses. They are also made by Lemaire, have prismatic lens, double adjustment, with morocco cyl inders and Japanned, metalled, and magnify twelve times. As the young men had planned to attend the auto races at Santa Monica, they each in vested in a pair of binoculars—some thing they will always have. I hope the opera glass gift sugges tion will appeal to many others. Don't forget that Whitley's absolutely have the largest stock to select from. See them early. Doei Your Roof Irak? A roof that leaks causes no end of trouble beside a lot of damage. You cannot get a good weather and water proof roofing for your building from a poor roofing. Unless your roof is right, there is no peace of mind for those who live under it. The best way to protect yourself from these un necessary troubles is to ring up the manufacturers of "MALTHOID" roof- Ing, the Parafftne Paint company, who will be pleased to make estimates and examinations, free of cost to you, by men who know. 813 North Los An geles street, or 616-519 Security bldg. Homi 10462. Main 3974. Smoking Jackets and g-owns are now ready for Christmas. Early buyers may have garments set aside for them by the payment of a small deposit. Wonderfully handsome effects are shown—and extra strong values. Come in and make yourself ut home. We are glad to show you. Harris-Frank, 1 437-443 South Spring street. Miss Katherine McGowan, hair and skin specialist, announces removal of her business from 915 West Eighth to rooms 533-4 Consolidated building, southwest corner Sixth and Hill. Phone P1467. The day before Thanksgiving was truly a busy one at M. Frederickson's, a constant stream of people going in and out, all on the same errand—to have a hair dress. Women have set tled it In their own minds that there Is only one place. Miss Jefferson wishes to inform her customers of the removal of her toilet parlors to room 600 Parmelee-Pohr mann bldg., 444 S. Broadway. FIOBO. Truit Millinery, formerly located on South Spring street, now at 219 West Fifth street, opposite Hotel Alexan dria. Inspect our goods, got prices. Dr. George E. Hathaway, dentist, announces his opening In the Consol idated Realty bldg., corner Blxth and Hill. Phone F1462. Mrs. Freeman, 752 S. Flgueroa street. Real homemadp mince pies and fruit cake. Phone F1613. City Steam Carpet Cleaning works. Main 427, F6120. John Blopsor. Dr. Harwonil. Dentist returned. Fftfl34 HARRY NT. OLAIR Nerve Specialist iiikl Chiropractor If suffering with any sort of nerve trouble, see him. "He removes the cause." 4(8-1 Hum'ller Uiiiy., 4:10 S. Hrawlnuy 'QUACK! QUACK!' IS HEARD AT BLUE GOOSE BANQUET Chicago Gander Quits Nest and Attends Local Lodge A feature of the regular meeting of the Ancient and Honorable Order of tho Blue Goose and the Southern Cali fornia and Arizona Special Agents' as sociation, composed of insurance men, was a banquet at the Hotel Mount Washington last evening. The meeting was held at the hotel in the afternoon. Two new members were taken into the order and numerous plans were discussed. T. H. Williams, general adjuster for the George H. Tyson agency at San Francisco and most royal grand gander of the Chicago grand nest, was present, fine holds the highest office of the order. He still retains his membership in the Los Angeles order. A report of the recent grand nest meeting was given by Mr. Williams, and also an outline of the plans to be followed by the association during the coming year. E. O. Flack, a delegats from the California order, also gave a short review of the meeting. While there is a lodge in every state in the Union, California is the only state which has two. In January it is the intention of the Golden Gate pond of San Francisco to entertain the Cali fornia state pond and the Washington pond in a joint meeting at San Fran cisco. 'ROCKEFELLER, JR.' ON CARD EXCITES THRONG IN HOTEL Friend of Eastern Visitor Plays Joke at Van Nuys Clerks, bellboys and loungers »t the Van Nuys hotel—ln fact, every one who happened to be In the lobby at the time— were itartled yesterday • evening by the appearance of a well-dressed, middle-aged man who B«nt up to a guest a card bearing the signature "John D. Rockefeller, Jr." The clerk gave the alarm, although Involun tarily. When he first picked up the card and read the name he nearly fainted. The news spread rapidly, and before the man was out of eight In the elevator a crowd had collected. Some watted patiently; others craned their necks up the elevator shaft In an effort to catch a glimpse, while others went outside and looked up at the window where the august parsonage might be. Finally a newspaper man with his faithful camera assistant at his heels went up to the room to unearth him. There the mystery was explained. An old friend of William P. Mo- Kenzle of Boston, who Is here on a lecture tour, desiring to see him, had written on the card the well-known name and sent It to Mr. McKenzle as a Joke. The reporter and photographer were satis fied with the card as a souvenir. Your Christmas Holidays Why Not Spend Them In • OLD MEXICO Special train consisting of Pullman . vestlbuled sleepers, observation car, library, parlor, clubroom, etc., and din- Ing cars will leave Los Angeles, December 15, for Mexico City. Round Trip $70 from Los Angeles. Proportionate Low Fares from Principal Stations in California Tickets will be limited to 60 days, al lowing time for excursionists to visit many points of interest outside of Mcx / ico City. The return trip from El Paso, if desired, may be made over the Santa . i Fe and upon payment of $6.50 addition al a stopover at Williams lor the Grand Canyon may be obtained. Make Reservations Early Excursion Party Limited For Further Details See Agents SOUTHERN PACIFIC Los Angeles Office, 600 S. Spring St., and Arcade Station, Fifth and Central Avenue. Pasadena Office, E. Colorado St. TALLY-HO STABLES 109 North Broadway ¥">- rrl ■■■'£■ ■*■■'■ Vs%' mpßm $*''■'**>'£''*''& Kffr %1 w ■* t ' m Bttßttiiß §f*i 11 * [I ■ z\ Sweiiest Carnages and Livery Rigs in the City, including Tally-Hos FEBRUARY MAY BE AERO CLUB DATE Organization Receives a Request That Local Contests Be Held After Northern Meet WOMAN PILOT SENDS TERMS Aerial Exhibition Under Private Auspices Is Scheduled for Month of January Plans for the announced aviation | meet, to bo held here some time this Winter, under tha auspices of the Call- j fornia Aero club, are again In a some what chaotic condition as a result of two difficulties, tho first and most im portant bolus a lack of money with which to finance the project. This ob- Btacle, however, the club hopes to meet through the organization Of a business men's committee, which Is expected to make arrangements fur meeting the expenses. This committee will consist of twenty men selected from the city at large, together with five represent ing the California Aero club. The club members are H. LaV. Twining, George R Harrison, Earl Remington, Charles E. Uilliet and Buel H. Green. Mr. Jlil liet Is named as treasurer and Mr. Green as secretary. Tho second obstacle in the way of the meet as already planned developed yes terday when a request was received from San Francisco asking that the Los Angeles contests be postponed un til after the meet of the city by the Golden Gate, which will be held from January 15 to January 31. This request probably will be granted by the local committee, and the meet here be set for February 7 to 19. Meantime it Is said arrangements for another meet, to be conducted under private auspices, are making good headway, and that whether or not the Aero club plans mature, Los Angeles will have at least one big meet which will bring here the foremost of the world's air men. An official of the Pa cific Electric road said yesterday that this much Is assured. It is reported that several of the best known Ameri can and European aviators already are under contract to come here, and that they will not be seen under Aero club auspices. Tho big meet will be held in January, with perhaps a preliminary elimination contest next month for fly ers who still have their reputations to make. The California Aero club has received letters from three English aviators — Dr. Joseph Fandrey, European Specialist in Rupture Curing I cure all kinds of curable rupture, no matter how severe nor how long standing, or the age of the person. No operation or injection; no detention from business or hard labor. My orig inal method, an old heirloom, was lift to me by my grandfather, who was a physician. The cures are the best proof, and through them my name la well known both In Europe and Amer ica. Alone in Los Angeles and sur roundings are hundreds who are to day cured by my method and free from rupture. They have no more use for trusses or bandages of any kind. The names and addresses of those cured can be seen at my office. Re member that no rupture can be cured without first being examined, as there are no two ruptures alike. Protec tion, Relief, Comfort, I give at once, before the patient leaves my office. But further instructions must be fol lowed strictly to finish a permanent cure. Office, 1421 Santee street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Broadway 4211. Lady attendant for ladies. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. No office on Sunday. DOG SEES PURSE LIKE OWNER'S; TAKES IT HOME. NATURE FAKE? WHAT! I,ONO imACn. Not. 80.—"Dip" In a water spaniel with a penchant for pick- Ing up things. "Dip" will pick up anything from a hot Wienerwurst to a razor-clawed crab. In his dally tour of the beach he came across a handbag, the property of Mrs. Matilda Reynold! of Bnnta Cruz, which she had placed on the beach beside her as itbe en deavored to Interpret what the wild waves were saying. The handbag contained «8. "Dip" la not a financier, bat away he started with the bag and coin. The canine's mistress onned a purse similar to the one he had found and merrily beat bis heart as hi* trotted homeward, for he could alinoot taste the reward which he would be sure to receive for the return of lost property. Meanwhile .Mr*. Reynolds discovered her lons and started for the police sta tion. On her way she met "Dip" with the miming bug. A stick of candy proffered lo the dog brought him with in her reach. There was no need for police action. Cody, Harding; and Gibbs—ffivlng thotr terma for coming to Los Angeles. The Committee also has secured a promise from Mine. Marthe Nlel, one of the three French woman aviators, to tome here provided her terms are met. Con tracts, however, have not been signed. K. J. H. Hope, manager for Hadley, the Englishman, and who also repre sents Latham, arrived In Los Angelea yesterday to canvass the local situa tion. Roy Knabenshue, manager of the Wright trio of llyers, also is in the city. Neither, however, has signed any con tract to bring their flyers here. U. S. DISTRIBUTES SEEDS The congressional seed distribution bureau gave out garden seeds yesterday afternoon through the Los Angeles chamber of com merce. Many people availed themselves of this opportunity to secure Meeds free of cogt. STARTS FIRE; PENALTY $50 Charged with setting a fire at Annanflale, northoant of this cltj, Charles Webster was fined *sn In Jnßflr.ft Rulrd's court yester day. Webster wa« arrested by County Fire and Game Warden W. J. Durm. For Rheumatism and NervousnessNo Curs, No Pay Rheumatism-Cause and Cure Too much uric acid in the system is the cause of Rheu matism, Nervousness, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Neuralgia, Backache and many other complaints. This excess uric acid is a poison —which destroys tissue, retards circulation and weakens the vital organs. The only remedy is to eliminate this excess uric acid. The quickest, surest and best way to do this is by wearing Elec tropodes. These remarkable galvanic insoles remove all poisons and impurities from the entire —leaving the , blood, nerves and tissues in a strong, healthy condition — every organ free and able to perform its functions properly. . One man writes from Texas: "I have used two pairs of Electropodes. They cured me of a very severe case of Sciatic Rheumatism." Another in California writes: "I give Electro podes credit for curing my brother, in two weeks, of a case of Rheumatism of long standing." Electropodes are sold under a positive binding contract to return your $1.00 if they, prove unsatisfactory. At druggists ; or by mail, postpaid. If your druggist cannot furnish Electropodes, send us Sold Under This Contract $1-00 and we will see that you are supplied immediately. Taaparchuarof Wnetropoi—.ignnU State whether for man or wo •d th« primus* »t ntßrninc tk«m withia stare wneinei ior man or wo- SS^i^JS^JfflK^dt man- Monai Th«r «re to b« worn •cccrdlu to Western Electropodo Co. ■lrMtlra* for at lust M eonMemtln An, WBliern CieClrOpOa* 10. ■mlth*alfnotutUfMtorjr,tol»MtanM4 241 S. LOS Angeles St., In original box. L°s Angeles, Cal. Dru.TUf.sig.aur. L°s Angeles, Cal. INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL £ The Attractiveness of REDONDO BEACH Does Not Cease with the Summer Months. Autumn Days Are Most Beautiful ; THE BRACING SEA AIR * ' THE MOONSTONE CROP NOW RIPE THE SPRAY-DASHED ROCKS The Glorious Dip in the Hot Salt Plunge Bath House, with Warm, Cozy Dressing Rooms to Robe In. A Feast of Fish or Fowl Fit for a King at Hepburn & Terry's. Splendid Band Concerts Afternoon and Evening Go Down Today— Sunday —and Have a Glorious Time Los Angeles C&> Redondo Railway Cars from Second and Spring Streets Every Few Minutes SANTA CATALINA. ISLAND An Ideal Place to Spend Saturday and Sunday Good Fishing—Hunt Wild Goats HOTEL METROPOLE OPEN Special Saturday Night Boat Leaves San Pedro 6 p.m. '. i. Banning Co., Agent*— ii'Jl, F6576—10* Pacific Electric Building. ~7~- HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS h Ye Alpine Tavern j Situated on Mt. Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan, IS per 4*7. Choice of rooms In hotel or cottages. No consumptives or Invalids takaa. Telephone Passenger Dept.. Pacific Electric Ry.. or Times F.-ea Informatics Bureau for further Information. "ThrftftWftftk^" women of eylcureau 1 tut« Cafe DrlSlUl I 111 vVfIVVIW (Una dally at bi*i»lf<>l ' Sprtar »nd l-oartfcath CAUSE ARREST OF MAN FOR THEFT OF SUITCASE Mother of Judge McCormick and Relative Find Stranger with Stolen Property Within fifteen minutes after he stota a su'tease belonging to Mrs. T. Mo- Cormick. mother of Judge Paul J. Mc- Cormlck, at the Arcade station last night, Harry Suddlth, a young man, vho says he lives at 947 South Broad way, was arrested at Fourth and Spring streets by Patrolman Blalsdell on a charge of grand larceny. The theft of the suitcase from Mrs. McCormli'k waa committed while she waa bidding her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul J. McCormlck, and ■William J. Gunn, a relative, Roodby at the grate of the station. She placed the case on the floor near her, and when she reached for It found It was gone. A search was made, but she was com pelled to board the train for Oakland without finding It. .\ fow minutes later Gunn and Mrs. McCormlck boarded a car for uptown, and when they alighted at Fourth and Spring streets saw Suddtth with the grip in his possession standing 1 on the sidewalk. Gunn held the man until Patrolman Blalsdell appeared. Suddith refused to discuss the charge against him. ♦-•-# FALL INJURES MOTORCYCLIBT While mnklng a sharp turn at Sev enth avenue and Sixteenth street on his motorcycle yesterday afternoon Jesss Carter, <■>■ newspaper subscription col lector, was thrown to the street when his- machine skidded. He was taken to the receiving hospital In a dazed condition. An examination showed a slight fracture of the left forearm. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR PLANNED \ Christmas bazaar will be given next Thursday by the women of the First Con gregational church. The affair will b» hold during the day and evening;. Lunch eon and dinner will be served. TO HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES The Rev. John T. Stivers will open a series of evangelistic meetings today at the Boyle Heights Christian church. 7