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RECORD OF A DAY SOUTH OF THE TEHACHEPI PASADENA NEWS MATTERS Series of Enjoyable Musical Events Provided For. A CHURCH IMPROVEMENT Large Number of Notable Guests at the Hotel Green .session ol Y. JVI. C. A. Lyceum Thursday Evening--New Fireman's Helmet. Ncw3 Brevities. PASA DEN A, April 10.—Judging from * the number of musicales and concerts oc curring of late, Pasadena must be full of , mu-ically inclined people. Almost any l evening Mint one is so disposed he may .attend a musical entertainment, generally given by local talent, and often a mer to riotis performance. * r There is the concert at Throop Poly *"techn c this evening, tho benefit to Charles King at tle Green 'omorrow night, the .''rendition of The Redemption at the Uni versulist Church on Friday evening, und the week closes with Ihe Catalina Island Marine Band at Hotel Green park. Two musicales wcro given yesterday, both of which were well attended. Thut, at the home of Mrs. <i. A. tlorton, 171 Madi on uvenue, wus for tho benefit of tho Baptist Church. The programme was us follows: '' Duet, piano—Mrs. Sehoolcy, Mrs, Carey. , " Solo, tenor—Mr. King, Duet, banjo und guitar—The Misses Stod dard. Solo, soprano- Mrs. Hchooley. ' ' riatio so:o-Miss Camper. Solo, snpranu-.Miss Alice Sroat. i Solo, tenor—.Mr. King. Duet, banjo and guitar—Tho Misses Stod ' dard. "- Solo, soprano—Mrs Sehoolcy. Solo, piano—Mrs. Carey, i ho musicals und social at the residence of Mr. and "Mrs. Plu nmel was given by the ladies of the North Pasadena M. E. Churcb. Tho following numbere wets given : Piano aud Mute duet —Mr. and Mrs. Scbmuclicr. Vocal duet Misses Winner and Wright. Piano solo- -Miss I'.uuyiiu. Vocal solo—Miss Forbes. Piano solo—Miss Burdeits Wood. Vocal quartette—Misses Wright and Forbes and Messrs. Doaue and Brenner. Vocal solo—Mr. Schneider. Piano soiu Miss Runyan, .Vocal quartette—Messrs. Schneider, Doane, Brenner and Schneider. Piano solo—Miss Itu rdette Wood. The chorus, Unfold, Ye Portals, is the finale of 'part two in Gounod's Bederup ' tion, to be given Hood Friday night, end isone of the grandest choruses ever writ ten. Above celestial voices, harps and trumpets arc heard, answered by the v grand chorus of one hundred voices, with ';.. full orchestra, piuno and organ. The , gates of heaven are open before Him who lias conquered death. Demand from tbe celestial choir, "But who is He, the King ' of Glory?'' Reply from the terrestrial choir, "lie who death overcame, the Lord in buttle mighty.V Then the two choirs unite. Tbe grandeur of this one chorus alone is worth the price of ad mission, and no one can afford to miss it. —.Star. CHURCH ADDITION A Notable Improvement of the Presbyterian Church Under Way PASADENA, April 10. -The trustees of the I'rcsbyterfaii Church have hud plans prepared, which arc now li] the olfice of the architects, lor an addition to tho church building, to be used as a Sunday school room. The estimated cost is $3500, This additional room will ba divided into class rooms by rolling} parHrveiis, and a ■ gallery will be constrictor* nrmve, from Which other class rooms will open. Sub scriptions are now being taken for tiiis Improvement which will add net only to the seating capacity to thu church, hut to 'Its appearance as well, and the trustees hope to have the work completed early in the summer. HOTEL GREEN Latest Arrivals at Pasadena's Big Hostelry. PASA DEN A, April 10. —G Ii Gregory, Chicugo;'!. J. Leaker, Lansing, Mich.; Sir. and Mrs. bill King, Minneapolis, Minn.; \V. ('. Johnson, Boston; C. A. Newcomb, Detroit; E, Lockbart, Chicago; Fred M, Smith, E, K. Green; Los An geles; 10, B, Buyer, L. M. Seat-on, O, 0. Scott, \V. J, Bbotwell Sun Francisco; J. Stewart, 11. I. Noivross, Sun l> ego. Captain 0. A. Abbey of the United States revenue service, is v guest of Hotel Green. Mr. anil Mrs. F. 0. Johnson aud Mrs. M. M. Potter, proprietors' iof the West minster Hotel, Los Angeles: were regis: ered ut Hotel Green yesterday. Brevities . PASADENA, April 10. The V. M. c. A. Lyceum will hold Its regular ses sion ou Thursday evening at 7:.'to, in K. of P. Hall. .. Visitors welcome. The pupils of Miss Bell Wood gave a recital on the evening of ihe oth Inst., ul the home of Mr. aid' Mrs. A. It. Gould, North Raymond avenue. A large num ber of the friends of the pupils Were pres ent. The parlors were decorated for the occasion, and at the close of the pro gramme refreshments were served, The Sun (labriel Valley Coursing club will follow the hounds from Sunny Slope to Monrovia, on next Wednesday, taking luncheon ut the latter place. Several new hounds have been procured, This morning ut the city jail tho new firemen's helmet, devised'for protecting lire lighters from smoke, was given a thorough test, and Chief Turbett pro nounces it a complete success. The little room was filled with- dense sulphur smoke, in which a man could not exist .more than a very few minutes except for "the protector, ami several of tho firemen remained in the loom for sonic time, one for forty minutes. The helmet contains a reservoir in which compressed air is stored, which is fed out gradually, so that no outside air is needed, while the whole head is shut, in from the outside smoke, there being two little windows for tho eyes, it will be on exhibition in Los Angeles during Lti Fiesta. The Crown City Cycle club is preparing to send two decorated tally hos to Lv Fiesta parade on Wednesday next. Ono of tho bricklayers at tne power house was tip before Recorder Rossiter tins morning charged with drunkenness. He was lined .sl.->. $5 of which he paid and was given until (i p. m. to pay there-' muinder. A vagrant was given ten days in iuil. The lust lecture of the Lenten aeries will be given tomorrg* morning at La SolahQ By Dudley Ting. Subject, The Alhambra. SANTA ANA Election Returns—Officials Elected -Supper to Council and Press Representatives SANTA AXA, April 10. -The City Hoard of Trustees met last night to canvass the returns of the city election of last Mon day. The following is the vote on the several candidates: For Board of Education—Klinendorf, :;i2; Roper, HI); Smart, 513,; Wade, 4:24; Wool, 482. Three were chosen. City Marshal -Curtice. 380; Morgan, 04; Nigg, 2l'J; Paine, lots. i ity Treasurer-Bell, 878; Chilton, 4tl. Ciiv Recorder Matthews, 650) with no opposition. City Clerk— Tedford, 761, with no oppo sition. City Attorney -Everett, 906: West, 474. City Board of Trustees-First ward— Kerry, B2; Carpenter ho. Second ward- Wright, 61; Whitney, 85. Third Ward—Luts, 80; Rogers, (is. Fourth ward - Garner, 80; WautHe, 52; Haywood, 38. Fifth ward—Lane, 46; Grouard, 68; Hunt. <i 7. Pomona ordinance to regulate the sale of liquor, etc. — Yes fjot>; no ;t4!t. Tree ordinance to regulate the planting of a uniform kind of trees—Yes 374; no 883. The invitation from the city of Ana heim to the board to attend the celebra tion of the Anaheim electric light works, was read and accepted. The City Attorney was instructed-to draw tip an ordinance for un electric light plant. At tho. close of the City Council meet ing last night, City Clerk Tedford ana .Marshall Curtice invited the board and a few representatives of tho press to un oyster sapper at the Hotel Brunsw'ick. The following composed the party: C. C. Edinger. C. A. Hunt. W. B. Hervey, M. A, Menges, E. E. Gallop. City Trustee.!. 1!. West. City Attorney A. C. Curt-ice, City .Marshal Ed Tedford, City Clerk c. G. Rowan, and P.elt Fine of the Blade, E. S. Wallace ol the Times and I). F. Jones of tbe Los Angeles Herald. The Cham her of Commerce has accepted the invitation to attend In a body the celebration at Anaheim Thursday night. MOUNT LOWE Distinguished Visitors-Salt Lake Railway Foreshadovvlngs—A Dead /loon ECHO MOUNTAIN, April 10.—Senator Stephen B. Elkins and family and a large party of friends registered at the Echo Mountain house yesterday and remained over night. The party consisted of Mrs. H, D, Elkins and maid, three sons, Da vid, Richard and Blame Elkins, and a daughter, Miss Katbaryne Elkins, (at least that Is the way the name is snelt on their private car) of Elkins, West Vir ginia, and Mrs. John P. Jones and Miss Jones of Santa Monica. In the morning they were joined by their friends, 1!. C. Kerens, Miss Kerens, S. M. Dodd, S. A. Bemis and Miss Edith Mudd of St. .Louis; Miss Linton, Minne apolis;'and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rusch of New York,who arrived in their private ear over the Santa Ec at an early bout and were brought over the Mount Lowe railway on an extra. Last evening while a highly interested group in the observatory were listening to l>r. Swift's lecture about the moon being a dead world a voice beside Sena tor Elkins remarked "Just like the Dei iratic party." The senator turned and exclaimed, "Ah you are tho litter , viewer from Wheeling." The gentleman addressed was Mr. A. de Lenr, represent ing a syndicate of prominent eastern newspapers and correspondent of • the Yenowine News'of Milwaukee. Mr.de Lenr was visiting the mountain resort with his wife. It is rumored that Senator Elkins und Mr. Kerens are behind a railroad enter prise that contemplates uniting the frag mentary roads running southwest from Los Angeles into one system, with the Los Angeles Terminal railway for its Pa cilic torminu-. The presence on the scene of Manager T. B. Burnett of the latter road, and T.E. Gibbon, the attorney for the line, lends color to the surmise. This morning Professor Lowe took Sen ator Elkins and several of his friends over the bridle rouils to Crystal Springs, tho terminus of the lirst section of the new electric road now being extended I from Echo Mountain to Mount Lowe. ' They were most favorably impressed with the grandeur of the scenery in the drop heart of the Sierras and the magnificent ! view from the higher summits. E. E. Hover ol the Sail Francisco Ex aminer was among the visitors. He says that we may look for a thousand mem bers of ths Half Million club next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kornfeld and their friend, Mis* A. T. Smith, of San J Francisco,, .cake |p jy [lie delightful ■ Tallv-Uirf ;Uto nn'l -are fchafmid with the I atr>":MjliuJls.. ! Among the! highly Interested visitors today was Captain Cj Al Abbey, chief in-!■<-tor 'of the' Oiited States revenue cutter and life s.ivim: service. 'Additional I interest is attached to Ins visit to Kcho Mountain from the fact) that his son Lars G. Abbey is connected-with the Mount Lowe Echo enterprise, the bright illtistra | ted weekly connected with the mountain i railway. Hon. Horace Davis, at one time presi , dent of the California State university at ! Berkeley, and a very prominent business ' man of San Francisco, was accompanied by his wife. I C. Fred Henking of Cincinnati is tray ! cling with W. H. Billings of Gallipolis, Ohio. Mr. Henking bus been In search of health for several years. Last year he 1 was iii Europe and climbed the Rigi, but thinks it does not rqual the Mount Lowe ; railway in the beauty and grandeur ot ! Its scenery. He has been spending the winter in San Diego and has been greatly benefited by his stay and earnestly in sists that Southern California is the best country on the globe. This afternoon Dr. Price of Los Ange les brought up a nice party consisting of Dr. and Airs. W. T. Chambers of Chicago, I'rofessor and Mrs Will 1.. Thompson, music composer, of East Liverpool, Ohio, and Mrs. Va nee. mother of Mrs. Thompson. They remain to view the celestial wonders through the big telescope. SANTA CATALINA AVALON, April 10.—An unusually large number of visitors from Los Ange les are on the island this week. Those who came over Monday and Tuesday are: W. A. Osgood, Mrs. Stella A. Cressy, W. R, Jones. D. Bailey. A. W. Swnnfeldt. Miss Russell, Or. Prittie, J, Clyde Power and wife. Miss Phclati of Sun Francisco is a guest of the I lotel Metropole. G. Grigg of Plymouth, England, is over for a few days' sport on Catalina. His first day's fishing resulted in a catch of eighty pounds. Miss May Banning and Miss Uussell oi Los Angeles wero among those who took the stage drive to Little Harbor yester day. The San.a Catalina Murine Band will make its first bow to the public during Fiesta week. The San Francisco citizens Conimitte will visit Catalina on Wednesday next. C. F. Wyinond. 11. 15. (ioodwin, Harry l„ Hurt and U.™l. trench have returned to Los Angeles, alter two weeks in camp at Johnson's harbor. Mr. Hurt distin guished himself while out trolling tlu day before his departure b.v hauling in a 25-pound yellow-tail. William B. l> bbins and wife, Philadel phia; Miss Dobbins, Pasadena; Prank P. BilVd und family, Chicago; Krnest A. Wood und wife, -New York city, are regis tered at the Metropole. LONG BEACI~ Burglary of the Postoffice -Small Booty Secured LONG BEAOH, April 10,-Tho Post oftiee nt Long Beach was burglarized Tuesday night by somebody who objected to the tariff on postage stamps, gener ally. Bntitince was effected by prying up the back window and was evidently done by experts, ns they made a clean job of it. About $-U worth of stamps ami So in money was the amount of swag got away with. "Brown's Bronchial Tboohes" are un equalod for clearing the voice. Public speak crs and singers tlie world over use th.in. A'all-paper hung, 10c a roll, S. Spring. LOS AXGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORXIXG, APRIL 11, 1803: POMONA New Weekly Paper to Be Established. Saloons to Close POMONA, April 10.-Socially the town was gay and festive lasteveniiig.the night being set aside for the annual recception of tho young ladies of the Fruit and Flower Mission, held in the spacious par lors of the Odd Fellows' block, and to which society turned out in full force. The Post, to bo edited by E. B. Young, son of Attorney A. B. Young, will make its initial appearance in Pomona Satur day week, and thereafter to be published upon that day of the week. Ed. though a young man of "tender'" years, has hud coiisidcralbc experience in newspaper work for ono of bis age, and it is to be hoped that be will make v success of his venture into newspaperdom. Dr. Oronhyatcha, tbe supreme tviief ranger of the Independent Order of For esters, was yesterday afternoon and even ing tendered a banquet nt the Hotel Pulo mares by his fellow lodgemen of tbe order here. Later the distinguished gentleman delivered an instructive address upon the object and workings of the order. The saloons in Pomona will have to quit business on the 10th day of July, 1865. Cause: The anti-saloon party hits just elected a majority of one upon tbe board of city trustees. The Ladies' Swedish Quartette will ap pear at the Pomona opera house tomor row, Thursday, evening. SAN BERNARDINO Clever Escape of a County Jail Prisoner-Oil Development SAN BERNARDINO, April 10.--Willinm Shoonover a few days ago robbed a store of sumo clothing and was sent to the county jail for three months. He was confined in the same cell with a vag. Today they changed clothing and bunks. Tho vag's sentence expired today, and when Jailer Case called for him to come out of his cell Shoonover put in an ap pearance and was turned loose. An hour later the vag made a kick for being de tained beyond his term and was turned loose. Mow the officers are rustling to retake Shoonover. Since the announcement of the discov ery of petroleum on Fifth street an investi gation has shown additional evidences of the oil producing possibilities of this locality. Oil has been found in places on several tracts of land, and artesian wells bnve been tainted with it. There is talk cf employing experts to test the whole matter by sinking wells. ONTARIO Work Commenced on Electric Road-Removal of Santa Fe Depot ONTARIO, April 10.—Yesterday tho poles and wire for our electric road were ordered by the Fraiikish-Stamm com pany, and immediate work will be done on the roadbed. The rails at present In use will be drilled and connected with copper wire without interfering with traffic on the mule power line. The San Antonio Water company advertises this week for bids for digging trenches and laying 600 feet of pipe. The Swedish Ladies' quartette give a concert tonight in tiie A. O. U. W. hall under the auspices of the Uebekahs. A movement is on foot to move tho de pot of the Santu Fe railroad to the cast side of hitelid avenue. Dr. Frary, L, C. Corbln, Will Rose and W. Morforil returned last night from a hunting expedition in the mountains. SANTA BARBARA Cruiser Olympia done to Smugglers' Harbor. Change of Programme SANTA BARBARA, April 10. — The cruiser Olympia has been in port here for several days past,und left this morning for Smugglers' harbor, Santa Cruz island, for drill. She will return here next Tuesday and remain during the festival, and will not go to San Diego this week as antici pated. The Way to reach catarrh is through the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, by purifying the blood, removes the cause of the disease and permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hood's. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and" effectively, on the liver and bowels, Hoc. Wall paper oc, l\.\c per roll, 3L!B S, Sprinj Use German Family Soap, THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS Prepared according to the formula of The most wonderful therapeutic dis covery since the days of .loutier. CEREBRINE, . . . FROM THE BRAIN HEDULLINE, . . . FROM THE SPINAL CORD CARDINE FROM THE HEART TESTINE FROM THE TESTES OVARINE, , . . : FROM TIIE OVARIES Tlie physiological effects produced by a sin gle dose of C ERIC BRINE are acceleration of the pulse witli feeling of fullness and distention in tlie lietui. exhilaration of spirits, increased urinary excretion, augmentation of the expul sive force of the bladder and peristaltic action of tlie intestines, increase in muscularstrengtii and endurance, increased power of vision in elderly | eople, and increased appetite and di gestive power. In his laboratory at Washington, I). C. DOSE, 5 DROPS. ' Price, drachms), f 1.00 THE COLUHBIA CHEHICAL CO. WASHINGTON, 1). 0. Send for book. FOR SALE BY H. M. SALE <L SON, '-i'JO S. Spring street, Los Angeles. AT WHOLESALE BY F. W. BRA!'N .v. CO., 401 nnd 107 North Main street, Los Angelei. j Liebig COMPANY'S j Extract of Beef \ \ ' This world-known product has received j { highest awards at all the Principal j c ) World's Exhibitions since IS<>7, and , | since 1886 ha*s been declared | GLm&J&M&L AbOVC , Competition "§ OR. JORDAN 6 CO.'S fijgm GREAT MUSEUM OF ANATOM! J PHn Market St., Sau Francisco 0 \ (Between 6th and Tth Sts.) BMR \ f '° and learn Low donderlully ;on SMII ■W are um de anU now ro avOM sickliest v\\ I Wf'"'d disease. Museum enlarged with 'I 1 * thousands of new objects. Aduus • *" sion 25 cts. I'rivatc Office—same Building; K1.,1 market Street—Diseases of men; stricture, loss of manhood, diseases of the skin and kidneys quickly cured without the use ot mer cery. Treatment personally or by letter. Send for uoeh. Old esianiished and reliable praetllonera. TANSY PILLS Vfl* v< Bring safety, comfort and uealth. gs- V Lookout! Then; arc Imitations! V 7 Don't takenny risks. See tuntyou . Ret Dr. Caton'b, the original und j only absolutely safe nnd certain %X@ x preparation. Drug stored, or hy ) mail for $1. Advice free. v Beaton CpeclficCo.. Boston, Mast* /"l 1 MUM - Herald Patrons m EXQUISITE ELECTRIC CRAYON PORTRAITS- Enlarged from photographs at a price which brings these magnifi cent reproductions within the reach of all. The price of these pictures has formerly been several dollars. THE HERALD now offers them to its subscribers at the bare cost of manufacture. For a Bust Portrait, 14x17 Inches, For a Full Length Portrait, Head 5 I=2x7 I=2 Inches, Size 14x17 Inches, NINETY CENTS One Dollar and Forty Cents THESE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE MAT OR FRAHE A WORD OR TWO I THE HERALD promises to take any photograph and reproduce front it ABOUT THE PORTRAITS i a life-size portrait in black and white in a manner similar to that of a crayon — - _| portrait, but with a tinish electrically produced, which is superior to anything yet attained In crayon work. The most recent improvements in the line of enlargement are at the command of IHE HERALD, and it now proposes to place the benefits of these improvements within the reach of its thousands of readers. Every one of the portraits which will be executed under this arrangement will be absolutely A WORK OF ART AND AN ORNAMENT TO THE FINEST MANSION IN THE LAND If you are a subscriber to THE HERALD all you have to do is to send the price quoted above, together with the photograph you wish to have enlarged, and a coupon cut from the bottom of this page, to the Portrait Department of THE HERALD, and the portrait will be executed at once and forwarded to your address. The size of these portraits being 14x17 inches, it is not safe to forward them by mail, so all portraits ordered by our out-of-town patrons will be forwarded to them by Wells, Fargo Express. The* cost of the expressage on these iinframed pictures is rarely over 25 cents, which is a small price to pay for their transportation when the safe delivery of the portrait is considered. All city orders for portraits will be delivered directly to the address of the subscriber ordering them. M j illl ii||§ An Exact Illustration of One of THE HERALD'S Electric Portraits YOU MAY NOT OR THE ONE YOU HAVE may not quite suit you. Well, THE HERALD HAVF A PHOTOfiPAPH ll;ls thought of all that, and as the tirst requisite for a good portrait is a good IWTC rX . photograph, an arrangement was necessary whereby good photographs could be procured. THE HERALD desired to make this arrangement so that the work could be "done without any addi tional expense to the subscriber beyond tiie price of the portrait. This, of course, would be expensive, as it was nec essary to have the work of the best artist that could be procured. THE HERALD never does anything, for its sub scribers in a half-way manner, and, at a great expense it has arranged witli SCHUMACHER, the Photographer, 107 North Spring Street, to make a photograph of any Herald subscriber and turn this photograph over to the Portrait Depart ment of the Herald for reproduction. So ii you have no photograph which is suitable, you can call at THE HERALD PORTRAIT DEPARTMENT, Bradbury Building, West Third street, Los Angeles, Place your order for a portrait, and you will be given an order to Mr. Schumacher, on presentation of which he will give you a sitting and turn the result over 10 the Tlie Herald, from which your portrait will be made. REMEMBER, the production of this photograph will cost you nothing, as it is included in the price you pay The Herald for your portrait. You can have tlie photograph and portrait made of yourself or any member of your'fam ily. This offer applies to all subscribers to The Herald, whether they are residents ol Los Angeles or not. THE HERALD PHOTOGRAPHS YOU FREE And from this photograph makes an elaborate portrait for the nominal prices named above. Call at THE HERALD office in the Bradbury Building and inspect samples of the work. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦ Address all communications regarding I HERALD PORTRAIT COUPON \ portraits to < I Cut out this Coupon and send or bring it to the Portrait De- ♦ j! partment in the Bradbury with the photo- ♦ X graph you wish to have reproduced, and the price of the par- £>fIf?TL) AIT #11 PO A f?TM P\!T o trait as named herein and your portrait will be executed at «. / I t\/Al i I/Cr /~\.t\ I ifldiy i J J once. X o PRICbS OF PORTRAITS: ♦ o Bust Portrait, 14x17 inches, Pull Length Portrait, $ THE HERALD ♦ Head 5 1-2 to 7 1-2 inches, 14-17 ln:hesf * ♦ NINETY CENTS. m DOLLMf) HUD FOfiTV «i I Bradbury Building, West Tnird.St,, ' ♦ These rr'crs include the making of a photograph by Schu- ♦ • b; j X macher, from which photogranh the Portrait will he produce-it. * / LOS ANUKUiS 5