Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 17, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
PLAN TO INSTALL
THE NEW PASTOR
' PASADENA CHURCH TO HOLD
SERVICES
Negro Arrested as a Vagrant Proves
to Be Well Supplied With Money.
Question of Divided
Skirt
Fatactena Aioney,
114 Bast Colorado Street
PASADENA, March 18.— Elaborate
plans are being made for tha public
Installation' services to be held tomor
row evening at the First Baptist
church, when the new pastor, Ilev. Al
bert Hatcher Smith, late of Scranton,
Pa,, will be formally established In
the pastorate. It Is expected that there
will he a large audience,^ not only of
the church members, but of friends of
the church from Los Angelrs and this
city.' Prominent divines from other de
nominations will have a part on the
program. Among these will be .' Rev.
Harry I Keats, pastor of the Friends'
church, Rev. James Malcolm McLeod
of the First Presbyterian church. Rev.
BobertJ. Burdette, Rev. "W. F. Har
per, D. D., Rev. R. R. Meredith, D. D.,
and others. With these will be seated
on the platform the venerable Rev.
Dr.' Henry Cooke of Boston, who has
been . a faithful friend of the church
through many winters spent at the
Pasadena hotels.
Wealthy Negro Vagrant
Late last night a negro about 45 years
of age was arrested for vagrancy, and
was found to have over $1600 upon him.
Of this large amount $40 was In cash,
and j the remainder was a certificate
of deposit for $1575 issued by the State
Bank of Los Angeles. When the money
was found the man, Frank Richards by
name, said that he had often been ar
rested for vagrancy, but that as soon
as the authorities found be had plenty
of money they generally let him go.
In explanation of his present predica
ment ho said that he had come to Pasa
dena to see the orange trees, and had
applied to three lodging houses for a
bed, but was refused admittance by
the proprietors. So, rather than risk
furthar refusals, he had gone to the
railroad yards and lain down on the
platform of the Orange Packing house,
where he was found by the police. He
said that when he was in Montana
there was no law against camping
about anywhere, and he had not known
that the laws here -were different.
Opinions on Divided Skirts
The mistaken report that all divided
skirts are to be debarred from the
coming horse show, aroused a great
deal of discussion today which has
continued even after the management
o* the show assured everyone Interest
ed that both side mounts and the us
ual divided skirt mount will be al
lowed.
East Pasadena Annexation
Up to a late hour last night, some
seventy men of East Pasadena talked
annexation pro and con at the home of
J. R. Glddlngs on East Colorado street.
The president, C. A. Day, horticultural
commissioner for this district, who
lives on San Pasqu.il street, led the
opposition to annexation to the city.
The matter was thoroughly talked over
from all points of view, and the water
situation entered into the discussion.
City Briefs
Manager Llnnard of Hotel Maryland,
who was supposed to be in the wrecked
Southern Pacific train at Burbank, ar
rived home Eafely today and was not
on the first train south. He went to
Santa Barbara Sunday, and was held
by- the -storm until today.
There was a small blaze at La Casa
Grande this morning. Little damage
was done.
. Fraternal Brotherhood of Pasadena
won the $50 prize at Hazard's pavilion
in competition with orders from the
whole state.
The nun generally uhlnea at Coronado.
No joy or pleasure on .this earth quite
equals that which comes into the homs
when baby arrives. Who can describe
the happiness of man and woman, joined
in wedlock, as they look upon the fragile,
delicate mite that is blood of their blood
end flesh of their flesh ? And who can
depict the hopelessness and dejection
that hover about the home where the
wife is incapable of becoming a mother?
Barrenness proceeds from some derange-
ment of the distinctly feminine organs.
Many of the common ailments known as
"female troubles" cause it. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription overcomes barren-
ness by stamping out diseases of women,
and by healing and curing ulceration. It
tones up the system, stops drains, and
restores strength. During gestation it
modifies morning sickness, gives elastic-
ity to the overstrained parts concerned,
makes the hour of baby's coming short
and almost painless, and gives wonderful
recuperative power to the patient. By
making, the mother strong and cheerful,
it makes the little one healthy, vigorous
and good natured. Insist upon the med-
icine dealer giving you Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription when you ask for it.
Substitutes are often dangerous.
Mm. Jaine* W. Blazer, of 639 Catherine 81.,
Syracuse, N. V., writes : " Your medicines have
done wondera Tor me. Por years my healkh was
very poor; I had four miscarriages, but since
taking Dr. Mems Golden Medical DUcovery
and 'Favorite Prescription ' I have much better
ncaltb, aod uuw I have • bur healthy baby."
• Por 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, you can get a free copy of
that celebrated doctor book, the Common
Sense Medical Adviser, iooS pages, Illus-
trated. Cloth-bound. 31 stamps. Address
Or. M.. V. fierce. Butf»lo. N. V.
RIVERSIDE OBJECTS TO
COUNTY DIVISION BILL
Largest Lemon Shipments In the City's
History, but Dry Weather
Is New Desired
Epoclal tft Th» Herald.
niVERSIDE, March lfl.— A telegram
was sent to Governor Pardee tonight,
signed by members of the chamber of
commerce and a large number of prom
inent i-iiizpnn, protesting against the
county division bill.
Todny's heavy storm has destroyer!
the la«t hope of the niverslde Driving
club for the St. Patrick's day races.
Los Angelps men who had horses
scheduled to participate were today no
tified that the trnrk was under water
and that postponement until pleasant
weather would be Inevitable.
Lnnt week's orange output amounted
to 253 cars, making a total of 2441 cars
for the season. This week's shipments
will be seriously handicapped by the
continuous rnln. Orange growers are
now anxious for a little dry weather,
as oranges nre beginning to drop and
puff badly. Lemon shipments last week
were the largest In the history of th«
city, thirty cars going out between
March 6 and 11. So far this season 185
cars of lemons have been shipped.
The Baraca boys of the Redlands
Congregational church last night made
their fourth attempt to visit their
namesakes In the Methodist chuirh of
this city. Former attempts at driving
over having been hindered by the rain,
the boys last night chartered a car and
came in on a special Santa Fe train
at 7:20. The Baracas, numbering forty,
were accompanied by their girl friends
and their teacher, Mrs. O. L. Randall,
formerly a resident of Riverside. The
church parlors were opened for the re
ception of ,the young people, and jolly
games were Indulged In to further the
acquaintance of the classes. A pro
gram of music and recitations was
given by the Riverside class, and sup
per was served before the departure of
the visitors.
Gathered Here and There
By a transfer of property I. S.'Brown
of East Seventh street comes into pos
session of the old J. J. Hill place on
Magnolia avenue, and deeds his home
place on Seventh street to I. W. Miller,
who recently purchased the Hill resi
dence. Mr. Brown Is having the Mag
nolia avenue property Improved for
his occupancy.
Sheriff Coburn has returned from his
trip north with Charles Richards, the
bicycle thief. At Redwood City Rich
ards made a dash for liberty, but was
easily recaptured and made no further
trouble.
Mrs. Emma McCormock of West
Tenth street will entertain the ladies
of the Red, White and Blue club tomor
row afternoon.
At a special meeting of the Riverside
Heights Orange Growers' association
a memorial on Its late president, G. W.
Garcelon, was reported.
The memorial was ordered printed
and sent to members of the family.
The county supervisors today agreed
to accept from the Clinton Bridge com
pany the sum of $327 for work done in
excavating for piers. _The county orig
inally demanded $700 for this work from
the bridge company, which at first re
fused to pay anything. Finally the
matter was compromised as above.
Hotel del Coronado the best place now.
HEAVY TAX IMPOSED FOR
MERCHANTS' PROTECTION
Pomona Passes Ordinance Against
Tamale Wagons, Fruit Vendors
and Bankrupt Sales
Bpeelal to The Herald.
POMONA, March 16.— This city pro
poses to defend her merchants against
the encroachments of the fruit venders.
An ordinance has been passed on the
first reading- providing for a license of
five dollars per day on all such ped
dlers. The ordinance also provides a
heavy license fee for tamale wagons
and lunch counters, and a practically
prohibitive license for the occasional
"bankrupt stock" merchants, who pay
no taxes.
The annual stockholders' meeting of
the Pomona Valley Telephone and Tele
graph union was held yesterday. The
company Is composed of 165 stock
holders, all of whom are local .people.
Not a dollar of the stock is owned by
anyone outside the Pomona valley. The
reports read were very gratifying to
the stockholders.
Since Its organization about eighteen
months ago the "Home" company, as
it is generally called, has made an ex
cellent growth. It now reaches 850
subscribers and applications are com
ing In faster than the phones can be
supplied. A second semi-annual divi
dend of eight per cent has Just been
declared, leaving a good surplus from
the earnings. The directors were re
elected as follows: John Law, A. J.
Cook, F. W. Thomas, Arthur M. Dole,
Geo. W." Ogle. D. 8. Parker, N. W.
Miller. The board then re-elected the
present officers who. are John Law,
president; Arthur M. Dole, secretary;
D. S. Parker, manager.
Hose Company No. 1 of the Pomona
fire department, has elected the follow
ing officers: Prank C. Kells, presi
dent; John C. Walker, secretary; O. W.
Lorbeer, treasurer; H. P. Wilkinson,
foreman; J. M. Powers, first assistant
foreman; John Sandermun, second as
sistant foreman. The company has the
full complement of members, some of
whom are among the oldest members
of the Pomona flre department. Among
the members of the department there Is
much interest shown In the new fire
system to be Installed,
When ralnlnr here. »o to Coronado.
Old Soldier Injured
Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PAX, March 16.— Inman
Lane, an inmate of the Soldiers' Home,
went to sleep while Intoxicated lust
evening on the moist roadbed of the
Los Angeles Paclflo road. He wtll
pay for his Indiscretion with the loss
of an arm and a severe bruising:. He
was a member of company A, 65th Il
linois infantry, and has a brilliant war
record.
Hotel ' d«l Coronado ths best yUee now.
fn urn 11 fan imiiSimi 1 amir- - -* * ■ " .JL _ Z-a
LO9 ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1905.
AGITATING FOR
FORESTERS' HOME
LARGE MEETING OF ORDER AT
SAN BERNARDINO
Flood Waters Carry Away and Scat.
ter Large Quantities of Oranges
Already Packed for
m Transportation
Special to Ths ttoraM.
SAN HRItNARDINO. March 1«.-
Tho Foresters of this city nre nrtlve
In a movement to secure the location
here of the proponed home for old men
and disabled Foresters, which will be
built somewhere In Southern Califor
nia. There was a large gathering of
Foresters In the city last night, several
of the high court officials being present
and among them J. C. Morgan, the su
preme organizer.
Among the heavy losers by Sunday
night's flood were Stone Bros., who lost
500 boxes of oranges that had been
picked and plied up In boxes In their
orchard. The water swept them down
Lytle creek and they were scattered
for miles.
Word from Needles states that the
body of Ed Boyd, commonly known
as "Shorty the bricklayer," was found
there In the ditch which carries the
waste water away from the Santa Fe
round house. There were only a few
Inches of water In the ditch, but Boyd
had fallen In the ditch face downward
and was drowned. The water In the
ditch is frequently scalding hot and
his face was cooked beyond recogni
tion.
The Hanford wing of the Republi
cans have at last appeared with the
petitions to get their ticket on the
official ballot and ask to be given the
name of "Reorganized Republicans." It
Is believed the plan to take the ques
tion of getting on the ballot as the
regular Republicans by .going to the
supreme court has been abandoned.
NEWS OF SANTA MONICA
Question of Sewer System Considered
by City Council
Special to Tha Herald.
SANTA MONICA, March 16.— At the
adjourned meeting of the city trustees
held last evening Street Superintend
ent Johnson offered a. resolution to the
effect that it be the sense of the as
sembly to co-operate with Ocean Park
in the purchase of the Long Beach
septic sewer system and that the samn
be installed on the baseball lot on
Rose avenue. City Engineer James
fought the resolution and tried to pro
vide a substitute In trie system now in
stalled at Pasadena. Finally the ad
vice of City Attorney. Taft was deemed
necessary before any definite action
could be taken In the, matter and the
meeting adjourned to convene again
on Arbor day.
Tonight at Columbia hall, under
auspices of ' the Knights of Columbus,
there will be held a grand celebration
and entertainment in memory of the
birth of St. Patrick.
"Resolved, That ,the maintenance ol
the Monroe doctrine unnecessarily
jeopardizes the peace of the United
States." The above subject will be
the bone of contention at a debate
Saturday evening between the Santa.
Monica and Santa Ana high school
debating societies. The local school
will be represented by Miss Marion
Sadler and Miss Ara Brown, both of
whom are considered- able and promis
ing young orators. The debate will Le
held at Santa Ana.
The aun generally shines at Coronado.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY i
FRATERNAL AID SOCIETY
Santa Ana Livery Man Recovers in
Los Angeles Stolen Horse
..and Buggy
Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, March 16.— The district
convention of the Fraternal Al,d, held
here yesterday, elected George Water
man of Pomona as president: Mrs. El
liott, Los Angeles, vice president; Ella
Bradford, Ontario, secretary; F. S.
Scholes, Oxnard, past president. The
next convention will be held In Los
Angeles In September.
William Dayton, proprietor of the
Star livery stables, has recovered the
horse and buggy, valued at $200. which
was stolen from him here a week ago
by a man representing himself to be
a traveling man. The rig was found
at a barn on San Pedro street, Los An
fceles, where It had been left last week
by the thief, who gave his name as
Georg9 Stone, and wanted to sell the
outfit for $50. ' Preliminary arrange
ments were made for the sale, but the
livery stable proprietor finally stopped
payment on the check he gave the man
for the rig. The thief has escaped
without leaving a trace.
"East or West, Coronado Is but."
KING EDWARD HAS A COLD
Prince of Wales Holds Levee In His
Btead
By Associated Press.
liONDON, March 16.— King Edward
Is suffering from a slight cold and con
sequently the Prince of Wales, In behalf
of his majesty, held today's levee at St.
James palace. The function was not
largely attended.
The American embaßuy w;ih repro
sented by Secretary Carter. Second Sec
retary Craig Wudsworth and T/iniam
PhUllps, private! secretary to Ambussn.
dor Choate. The king's Indisposition,
It Is asserted, at Buckingham palace, In
trivial.
Don't swing your purs* : recklessly.
Others may c'aro for It "if you don't.
MAN DROWNS
AT SAN PEDRO
SWAMPED IN A SKIFF OF THE
BANGALORE
Work Along Shore Has to Ba Sus.
pended, and Several Vessels
Are Detained by Heavy
Weather
Sp»rl«l to Th« Herald.
SAN PKDRO, March 18.— Th» Amer
ican ship Bangalore dropped anchor
In the outer harbor this afternoon 136
dnys out from Delaware breakwater.
Her cargo consists of nearly 3000 tons
of blacksmith coal for the Union Hard
ware and Metal company of Los An
geles. Her former trip to this port
occupied about 180 days. She Is 1659
tons net register and carries a crew of
21. Her gross tonnage Is 1743.
This afternoon while Captain Hamil
ton was boarding the ship from a
row boat the latter began to swamp
and one of the "crew, a Frenchman
named Lewis Legrande, 28 years old,
climbed down the vessel's side and got
Into the skiff Intending to steer It with
an oar. and keep It from sinking. The
boat went down and the sailor disap
peared. His brother seamen endeav
ored to help him, but as he. was at
tired In heavy seamen's clothes he did
not come to the surface again. Lewis
has been here on two previous trips
and was the best sailor on the vessel.
Captain Blanchard expresses deep
regret at the accident.
The present commander, Captain P.
B. Blanchard, Is a brother of the Cap
tain Blanchard who had charge of the
Bangalore last year. The trip was
pleasant throughout as the weather
was nil that could be desired.
After the ship has been sufficiently
lightened she will be towed In and
moored at the Southern Pacific wharf,
where the work of discharging her
cargo will proceed.
Work alongshore was suspended to
day on account of the weather. But
for this the wharves would be almost
entirely clear of vessels.
Steamer Charles Nelson, Captain
Nelson, arrived In port this afternoon
with a cargo of 760,000 feet of lumber
for local wholesalers.
Least rain, moot sun, at Coronado.
ORANGE CITIZENS JOIN .
IN IMPROVING STREETS
Give Their Services Gratis for the
Purpose of Beautifying
the City
Special to The Herald.
ORANGE, March 16.— The streets of
Orange have been vastly Improved this
winter. In a number of cases residents
have gladly co-operated with* the force
of men employed by the street super
intendent, giving their services toward
the city's Improvement.
At the last meeting of the board of
city trustees City Clerk Wyneken's re
port shows the total amount of the
water works fund to be $21,310.50. Of
the $50,000 received for construction
fund by the sale of bonds February 1,
$29,000 was paid for the Orange City
Water company's plant.
A. K. Small, superintendent of wa
ter works, reported the laying- of 2650
feet of pipe, and Street Superintendent
Fyfte reported the grading of East
Chapman avenue, East Palmyra ave
nue and various Improvements on many
other streets.
The Orange Union High school build-
Ing, now under construction, Is to be
fitted out with the Burrill program
clock at a cost of $352.
A committee from the Anaheim
chamber of commerce, composed of
Henry W. Adams, C. F. Grim, Dr. H.
A. Johnston, J. B. Rea and E. W. Mc-
Collum, visited the gas plant of Or
ange on Saturday for the purpose of
getting- Ideas prior to the establishment
of the plant at Anaheim. ,
It Is reported that Harry G. TJpham
has been commissioned second lieuten
ant In the Philippine constabulary.
When raining here, go to Coronado.
LYNCHING FEARED IN
GRASS VALLEY TRAGEDY
Mob Gathers Around the Nevada City
Court Room, but Officers Smug.
gle In Their Prisoner
By Associated Press.
GRASS VALLEY, March 16.— William
J. Treblleox, who is accused of having
murdered his wife, was arraigned be
fore Judge Mulroy this afternoon. His
preliminary trial was set for next Mon
day afternoon. Fearing violence, the
ofticerß declined to bring Treblleox here
from the county jail In Nevada City
this morning, as flint planned.
A mob gathered near the courtroom,
and from appearances it was feared an
attempt might be made to overwhelm
the officers and lynch the prisoner, as
public feeling Is very bitter. The
crowd, which was Informed that Tre
blleox would be brought here In the
afternoon, melted away. Taking ad
vantage of the quiet noon hour, Sheriff
Walker and Deputy Waters arrived
here with the prisoner shortly after 12
o'clock. ' v"V.'
The funeral of the murdered woman
whs- held this afternoon. Her cousin,
Charles Allen, who was also shot by
Trebllcox, is recovering.
Scalded to Death in Bath Tub
By Associated Preu.
OAKLAND, March 18.— The 14.
months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert I loner is dead from scalds received
In a. bath. The baby was subject to
spasms and during one was placed In
a tub of, hot water. When taken out
he was found to be badly scalded and,
Although every effort was made to save
him, ba never rallied'
1 " '.' " "" ._■ , , ' Hj
WHO &AXNOT. BE CURED. fjj
Backed np br-ow • third of a eentarr disagreeable drains which draw the Ins- It seemed Impossible to obtain a good '
of remarkable and uniform cures, a ree- ter from the eves and the rermillion bight's rest. I became emaciated, hoi-
ord anoli as no other remedy for the die- from the lips as well as sap tb* body's low-eyed, and suffered with frequent !
eases and weaknesses peculiar to women strength. They quench the internal heart palpitation. Complexion was bad
ever attained, the proprietors and raak- fires of inflammation in which the very and "muddy" looking and I had a hag*
ere of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription elements of beauty are consumed. They gard expression. I felt as- though life
now feel fully warranted in offering to heal the ulcer which gnaws into the had lost its charm; did not care to live,
wy $500 in legal money of the United very life. They walk the world as won- for life without health is simoly a living
States for any case of Leucorrhes, Fe- ders— women exempt from the sacrifice death. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- '
male Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of to love. How have th«r done this? By tion changed all this. It came as a s
Womb, which they cannot cure. All the. nse of Dr.- Pierce's Favorite Pre- blessing into my home; I felt better in ■
they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of scription, which makes weak women a short time after stsrting to use it, and
their means of cure. • E strong and tick women wtll. It matters within a month I was like another worn-
when tovK invitks ' ' «>» how weak the woman, is, or how sick an. New life, health and vigor returned
when love invitks abt « Favoritl pre^p^,, ny^ CXKe and my hu «band fell in love with me all • •
The womsn follows the man of her the womanly ills that vex her ; will over again, and a new light and happi-
choice though the path leads out of round out the sunken curves o; her ness cauie into my life. Your medicine
Bdcn into a world untrodden and un- form, put light in her eyes, tint her did all this for me, and it is certainly
tried. What is her reward ? Many a cheeks with health's carnation, and worthy of praise." ■ '
time when her health is broken by the make her a glad and happy woman. « I was a great sufferer for six years and
burdens she has borne for the man's Hundreds of thousands of women testify doctored all the time with a number of
sake, her reward is to see him turn from to the truth of these statements. Let physicians but did not receive any bene-
her to seek rosier cheeks and brighter every ailing woman read the two testi- fit," writes Mrs. Geo. Sogden, 641 Bonda
eyes. It is man's nature to crave beauty monials given below and remember that Street, Saginaw (South), Michigan. "I.
in the wife as in the maid. And what these two women speak for more than had given up all hope of ever getting
woman is there, who would not be hap- half a million other women cured by the better, thought I would write to you. 1
py to keep her maiden bloom when skill of Dr. Pierce and by the use of his When I received your letter telling me :
motherhood has crowned her wifely "Favorite Prescription." There is no what to do I commenced to take your '
happiness? Some women seem to have alcohol in "Favorite Prescription," ' Favorite Prescription ' and follow your )
found this secret of perpetual youth, neither has it any opium or other advice. I have taken ten bottles in all, 1
"Age cannot wither them." They have narcotic. also five vials of the 'Pleasant Pellets. V
learned that fairness of face and form . "Two years ago I began to gradually Am now regular, after having missed
depend upon the health, and that the lose my health)" writes Mrs. Nellie D. twc»«years and suffered with pain in the ;
general health depends upon the local Stark, Vice-President Bethesda Society, head and back. I was so nervous, could
womanly health. They establish regu- 30 Gardner Street, Worcester, Mass, not eat or sleep. Now I can thank you '
larity of the periods. They dry the "Became nervous, lost my appetite, and for my recovery."
«H» ■■ f^ f~± fp» Awn -Wm^i " Ottered aa a Guarantee that
«B> JL y*— * *»-* *-* JCLPVVCTXiJi dr. pierce' s favorite prescription
containa no aicohoi. opium, ar any harmful dru*. any one World's Dispensary Medical Association,
publlahlni tmlae statement* concerning Its Ingredients will •— v-~\
be prosecuted. This medicine la compounded ot medicinal S\ \S*kS~£\ * *
principles, scientifically extracted from Indigenous roots that t I \V%) ft-\l^«^ SW*A^~
cure the diseases for which It Is recommended. It has en- ** .« w » r*X</»''^
loyed the public confidence for over a third ot a century. TJBXSIDMST. ■
LITTLE FAITH IN
POISON THEORY
BURNETT EXPRESSES OPINION
ON STANFORD DEATH -
Orders His Men, However, to Con.
tinue Their Investigations — Ad.
mits There Is Still Mystery
About the Cr.se
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—Cap
tain of Detectives Burnett made the
announcement last night that as a re
sult of all the informa'tlon at present'
In the hands of the local, detectives he
had about arrived at the conclusion
that there was no covaction. between
the poisoning- of Mrs. Stanford's Po
land water on January 14 In this city
and the circumstances of her death in
Honolulu. Pressed for his opinion of
the case Capt. Burnett stated that he
believed the Poland water had been
poisoned, but that he also had about
formed the opinion that Mrs. Stan
ford's death at Honolulu was due Ito
natural causes. ' ,'
Despite the opinion which the cap
tain 1 of detectives holds at present, he
has ordered his detectives to, continue
their investigation of the case. He
admits there Is a mystery about it as
yet unsolved which he still hopes to
r,,ii,,. m ■ .' .> ' -■
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
Program Announced for Services for
Mrs. Stanford
By Associated I •teea.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
16.— Dr. John Caspar Branner, acting
president of Stanford university dur
ing the absence of Dr. Jordan in Ha
waii, tonight announced the program
of the funeral services of Mrs. Stan
ford. The body will be' brought to the
Stanford residence on the campus
Wednesday, March 23, and will He
there until Friday at 1:30, when It will
be removed to Memorial church, where
the services will then begin. The ser
vices will be held partly at the church
and. partly at the mausoleum.
After the services at the church the
funeral procession will form fini pro
ceed to the mausoleum through Me
morial court and down University ave
nue. Students and alumni will lead
the procession. Following the body. will
come the relatives and close friends of
the deceased. Representatives from
outside organizations will follow, pre
ceding the public. Provision will be
made for representatives of organUa
tlons from all parts of the state.' ••
Hon. Charles G. I*throp asks that
all organisations communicate . ' with
the president , of, the university/. In oti
der that seats may be reserved for such
MEkBB _ mML _ & gf Every woman covets fe
Bwwß ££& B&B&BlfBtoi &m f ha P el 7» pretty figure, and ,
PVivCalsW B SB ttllmaW vUx many of them deplore th«
loss of their girlish forms '
• fl Sk£f after marriage. The bearing ,
Wffvm Btefa&bß& of children is often destructive .
WW HLtWBBB^amVUmW to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided, S
. however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this |
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all tha
danger 'el child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through;
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the,
tue of this wonderful '. ,
dr^ggfc. a?si.s^r fflffi fHllfßij $3* A^GS
bottle. Our little BWB %&*&& B M&eV B W
book, telling all about ■ ___
this liniment, will b« sent free. i$!!~ mmmgapm. «iMa d&M '
m Bnfflßld Begalatar Co., Allaatt to. Br aB&BBwB
idIWIICIS 31IM IBC3LCE IKCSwIiS;
Santa Cataiina Jsiand
• '■" FABT STEAMSHIP CABKILLO-CAPACITY 1000; 1 hour 40 minutes, San Pedro
Breakwattr to Avalon. connecting with Salt LaJce 8:50 a. m., and So. Facino 9:os a. m. trains .
I from Lcs Anfelea. EXTRA EVENING BOAT SATURDAYS— Trains le&va Los Angela.
I Bait Lak* 4:45. and So. Faclno 6:00 v. m. Regular fare round trip 12.75; Saturday and Sunday
Excursion 8.60. THE! WONDERFUL SUBMARINE GARDENS AS SEEN THROUGH M .
FATHOMS CRYSTAL, WATERS.
HOTEL METROFOLE— CUISINE UNEXCELLED. • Banning Company. Huntln»to» Bid*.
i Both Phones 86. . , . . '
Cawtiori Osirioh JFarm '?!!f«! c .SS ;
\ . .Grounds, and tn« largMt
.' stock ot Ostrich Feather Goods In America for aala at producer's prtcaa. - ■ ,
djftA.™*,* North Beach » Santa Monica I
M/arfflt <z? £MSTt@Q Flllsd fresh .very day and b«at«l to a t.u»- ,
& pcrature ol *» desreea. Unrlvalad and abao.
I lutely t&ffl surf bsxthlnj. ' Now i> th6 most b fnuilful ce&son of ttio y*"tr kit tut bos-cti* ■
; RESTAURANTS ,_-' }
/P jf <?7$ 'a /y Tbe Flnest « Seatlns: 1200 '
pare MlriStOi Fmir th.anri Spring Streets :> ..f ;
475) 7^ Up-to-Date Restaurant -
JjQi MtfQfflt® IUaWQrSt 219-221 W. Third . StM
Easy Payments... PS^l!»l^^
(FlCty-flfth street) and see It quadruple In value; cement sld.waika. five feet -wide;. I
curbs; oiled atreeta; largo fruit trees; fine residence section; Qardena car. I
T. WIKSKM>AN(iEK. 221 Laugblln Building.. • |
, «
look: reap:
I Let us give you figures on builders' hardware, tin roofing-, ',
I galvanized Iron work and. smokestacks. All kinds of rt<
• pairing done on short notice. Give us a call. Horn*
• • 'phone 1290,
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., 706 South Spring Street
representatives. The galleries of Me- t_^ *— + t g^ ■„-, "\;
mortal church will be reserved for tha >* tm^mWJ
Btu.lents. Keats will ulbo be reserved ~U|ilP tf|W|J Ifts/"^/^)
for the alumni, thu trustees, the fao- lhUJ>filJl V^J 0/^
ulty, the press and the employes of the I ■ Vf& ll 5/ :|eSr! ( i?^<jr|C
eßtute. A portion of the church will \ r KU^a'ffl ' IjU nAU ' rf- •
he left for the general public. No an- / Jl^<^ ' T J <i$
nouncement has yet been made as to V " ' ■ i ' ' ''■' .'■
who will preach at the services. Uni- '. ~ Z
verslty work will close Immediately ■■ -■ I^l lit A A J' r
upon the arrival of Mrs. Btanford'. flCrßlCl WSM AQS *•
body at Btm Francisco Tuesday morn- iii,,Vupi lii»i1 ii»i
mi. J ...ALWAYS WIN.,.