BEGIN SERVICE
OVER NEW LINES
PASADENA EXTENSIONS ARE
NOW READY
Official Announcement of Trolley
Transportation Whleh It to Be.
gin on Northeast Llnea on
Monday
P««n«i«Mia Agency,
lfi\4 F,n*t CoMrnrfo Stre«L
Telephone Main 752.
PAHAbftNA, Junft 17.— Arrangements
nre now complete for the extension of
Pnsn.lena's street car nervlre upon the
different lines just completed in the
northeast section of the city.
Superintendent Ttnwrny Informed Thft
Herald tonight that this ncrvlrfi will
lio art. follows, commonclng tomorrow,
Monday, morning:
A twenty-mlnutfi »wvlre starting
from tho corner of Colorado street and
Wn\r Oaks avenue to the corner of
t^nko avenue and WHinrilngton street
by thfl-wny of Kant Colorado street,
J.iO» - Uonlea avenue mid Washington
street.
A thlrty-mlnnto Borvlce from the
corner of Colorado street and Khlt Oaks
nvemte to the. Aitarlena pnstnfHro nt
thft corner of Mftrtprmn. street and Lnko
avenue by the wfly of Knst Colorado
strent flfid North I,;ikn Bvenue.
r ..The present OrnriK« Orove avenue
service will extend eastward as far as
I..o« 'nobles nvenuf Instead of stopplnsr
fit North Fair Oaks avenue as at pres
ent.
Transfers will br> granted on nil of
Ihene extensions nnd from all of them
fin are now granted on the other city
lines.
The AHadena fare will remain flt te.n
cents' a« It now Is over tho North Fair
Onks line.
The work on nil of then* lines han
been pushed so that tho service rould
bA-. begun at least two weeks earlier
than was expected.
Crown City Notes
Secretary D. W. Coolldge of the
board of trade will call upon Wizard
Burbank durlnsr his sojourn In the
north. He is expected home Thursday.
Next Sunday will bo memorial day
for the. Maccabees of rasadenn. They
•will attend special service at the. First
Methodist Episcopal church In the
evening.
Krnest IT. Wallace of IjOS Angeles,
former first assistant attorney general
of tha statn of New York, will address
the local Brotherhood of Bt. Paul on
Tuesday evening upon, the present in
vestigation of the life insurance com
panies. • . ■-• '.
On Thursday evening of this week
■will be given an entertainment at the
Valley Hunt club house for the bene
fit of the Pasadena Children's home.
The entertainment Is under the direc
tion of Mrs. H. Pasro Warden and Mrs.
11. J. Macomber, and will be a uniquo
and novel affair. A medley of good
things is promised, ending with a clever
i^audevllle performance by local talent,
chiefly from the membership of the
Valley Hunt club.
- Concert tonight at 8:10 p. m. and
Sunday (tomorrow), at 3:30 p. m. at
Westlaka park by Coronado Tent City
band.
-•.m » > '
WILL BLAME COLD BOTTLES
Try to Avoid Heat, Become Drunk,
and Are Guests at Pasadena
Police Station
Special to The Herald,
-PASADENA, June 17.— The police
station is entertaining three /drunks
this evening as the total of a Sunday's
catch. ♦ ■
The heat of the day will probably be
offered as an excuse tomorrow morn
ing before Police Judge McDonald for
an attempt to get cool by the aid of
the usual cold bottle.
John W. Lane was the first to secure
police protection from the heat and
would have slept off his drunk in the
park had not Officer Longley come
along and vetoed the proposition.
' Sam Boyd wan another catch of
Longley, and his failing was the same
as Lane's. . "... \ \; •'•"■
I Robert Beats crawled into an inse
cure hay loft in the McCormick barn
on North Raymond avenue, and before
he could get to sleep managed to fall
through the floor Into the stalls behind
the sober horses. Officers Recce and
Schultz carried him' to the privacy of
the police station.
Coronado has the best climate.
WOODMEN REMEMBER DEAD
Pasadena Fraternal Order Is Aided by
Los Angeles Brethren in Sol.
emn Office
Special to Tho Herald.
i PASADENA, June 17.— A special car
over the Pacific Electric brought a
large crowd of Los Angeles Woodmen
to Pasadena this afternoon to assist
In the Impressive memorial day ser
vices of the order. A considerable
number of Garvanza. Woodmen were
also present, and these visitors added
to the large outpouring of the mem
bers of the Pasadena camp made quite
an impressive showing. ■'; - V "
Last Sunday the Woodmen of tho
World observed the ..greatest of the
year's great daya.'ltVa .similar man
ner,, today's ceremonies •being for the
Modern Woodmen of America.
During the past year five members
of the Modern Woodmen in this city
have died and their bodies Interred in
Mountain View cemetery. The caval
cade today visited each of these graves
In turn, reciting the solemn, ritual of
the order. . • .. '
Coronado has tho best climate.
Long Beach Notes
Special to Tha Herald,
LONG BKACH. June 16.— Warner
Wlllfty or Los Angeles, the Turner hall
waiter who died of heart failure Satur
day night, shortly after leaving the
plunge, In the- bath house here, will be
burled In 'this city Tuesday under the
auspices of' the Knights of Pythias
lodge. Wllley was a member of that
order, formerly. In St. Louis, Mo. Ho
Is said to have no living relatives in
this part of the country.
*. A' great crowd attended the opening
of the new Majestic skating rink lust
night on the strand. The rink is built
almost entirely of brick and glass, the
windows being eighteen feet high and
extending around the sides and back
of the building. The bandstand Is sus
pended from the celling over the center
of the floor. The floor Itself contains
20,000 .square feet of sliver maple floor.
Col, Vuy Butler Is manager and v
large.' number of uniformed attendants
are employed.
.The alumni association of the high
school entertained the graduating
class last night at a progressive ban
quet, the successive .courses of which
were served • at three different resi
dences. Tin' affair was mrmt enjoya
bl*. ■ i
■ Coronado has the best' climate.
MOUNTAIN RESORTS ARE COOL
While tha Valley Swelters the High
Placet Enjoy Delightful
Temperatures
Special to Tha Herald.
PASADBNA, Juno 17.— This waA An
other lively day for the- mountain re
norta because of the bent In (he VAl
\cy, which flrov<» tv»opl« by the rmn
rlipdft to seek the cool spots along the
ennyons.
The Parlfla ICleotfle mrs tn Alplnft
Tavern did nn *>xcrptlnnAlly heavy
btinlnesH And beautiful Itublo canyon
was almost crowded with people. It
wha delightfully cool nt the tavern And
srorea nf pe°pl" dolnypd their return
to the valley until a lair hour tonight,
stopping for hours on the summit of
ICoho mountain and watching tlio
".weep of the searchlight, now again
In 11 ho.
On Mount Wilson the thermometer
did riot go Above 7S during the day
and All of the camps did n big business.
Many parties arrived at the mimmlt
last evening for more or l^ss protrnct
od stflys. F, Q. Rtory of I,ns Angeles)
was one of these visitors with n party
ot friends.. Chariot) Russell An<V his
mother, Mrs. Henry Russell, of I*ann
d«>na, are also nt th*» cottage hotel for
a few days. V. U. nous, with the Ho
tel Orecn nt J-'nsnrtena so long, will
manime the roltnge hotel this sum
mer, Malinger Dnlrcl tnklng charge of
the transportation at tho font of tho
trail nnd Mnnager Ulch looking after
the livening fortunes of Martin's camp
and Strain's camp.
Concert lonlght at R:10 p. m. and
Sunday (tomorrow) nt 3:30 p. m. Nt
Westloko park by Coronstlo Tent City
bnnd.
OCEAN PARK PLANS
BIG FOURTH OF JULY
MERCHANTS RAISING FUND TO
MAKE EAGLE SCREAM
Committee of Three and Trolley Offl.
clad Prepare a Land and Water
Celebration With Plenty of
Oratory and Fireworks
Special to The Herald.
OCKAN PARK, June 17.-Subscrip
tlons / aggregating- $250 have' been
pledged toward meeting the expense of
the proposed Fourth of July celebra
tion, v;? ;;.
Today a committee rnnelstlng of
Judge Marvin R. King, "W. A. Rennle
and Chas. Shaw • conferred with the
IjOh Anßeles-Paclflc company In refer
ence to the plans in hand 'nnd received
assurances of flnnnriul support.
It la the Intention to make the cele
bration thiß year the greatest In the
history of the city, and to* that end the
arrangements are tnklng form In most
fanciful and elaborate detail. ' ;.'i >',
The plans Indicate a'lengthy program
of land and aquatlo events, daylight
fireworks and a monster ball. Other
forms of entertainment, Including sev
eral special features, are being ar
ranged for, and ns tho time of the cele
bration approaches It will be widely
advertised throughout Los Angeles
county.
Coronado Is cool and comfortable.
PREACHES SERMON TO
WHITTIER GRADUATES
Special to The Herald.
WHITTIER, Cal., June 17.— The an
nual sermon to the graduates of the
Whlttier hgh school was delivered at
the First Methodist church this after
noon by Rev. F. De Witt Talmage of
Los Angeles. The building wa3 crowd
ed with interested listeners. The
church was beautifully decorated In the
high school colors, red and white, the
choir loft, where the glee club was seat
ed, being banked In red and white car
nations and red geraniums, while green
pepper branches added- an effective
touch. The nineteen members of the
graduating class occupied seats In
front, at the right of the speaker.
Rev. Mr. Talmage delivered an elo
quent address, his text being "The
Lord bless thee." The chorus under
the direction of Miss Pearl Martin ren
dered the following selections: "The
Heavens Are Declaring," Wanderer's
Evening Song," "Fare Thee Well, Be
loved Homeland" and "Gloria in Ex
celsis" (mass in B flat).
The members of tho graduating class
are Misses Emma Goddell, Laura
Venable, Edith Ellis, Elizabeth North
en, Sarah Heath, Edna Thomas, Luclle
Reed, Georgia Burke, Esther Rainbolt,
Edna Bailey, Bessie Edwards, Eliz
abeth Hackett. Nellie Clayton, Cath
erine Miller, Fannie Trallor, Luella
Chase, Ruth Iliff and Earl Daniels and
Alex Hart.
Last night the juniors gave their an
nual reception to the seniors and fac
ulty at the high school. The assembly
hall and grounds were gaily lighted
with Japanese lanterns. A merry even-
Ing was passed with games and re
freshments were served on the tennia
courts.
Coronado Tent City band at Westlake
park tonight at 8:10 p. m and tomorrow
(Sunday) 3:30 p. m.
WILL HAVE THE LARGEST
•7-:- DANCING HALL IN U. S,
Sperlnl tn The Herald.
VENICE, -June 17.— 1n the hope cf
having the $40,000 pier dancing pavilion
complc-led .by July 4, work Is being
rushed on the structure. When fin
ished the building will have a. front
age of 180 feot on the AVlndward ave
nue pier, adjoining the auditorium, and
a depth of 200 feet, making it the
largest hall devoted exclusively to
dancing in the United States. Special
electric lighting arrangements will be
installed, consisting of 5000 sixteen-,
candle-power light, allowing color ef
fects In almost limitless variety.
Will Be Unique Fountain
F. Srhmohl, the sculptor who modeled
the dragons at the entrance to the ex
position building, is busily engaged per
fecting a pl.ister-rof-paris cow, which
when completed he nays will give sweet
milk, butter milk, soda water or lemon
nde, according: as you wish. Tho cow
Is the idea of a local refreshment dis
penser, who Intends tn place It on a
platform inside a specially designed
kiosk,' where he will employ Heveral
milk mailß to dispense Its product. The
fluid will 'be pumped into bossy
through pipes In her legs.
Want Pythian Encampment
A movement Is on foot to secure for
this. beach the annuul encampment In
August of the uniformed rank Knights
of Pythias. Special Inducements have
been offered and the .Knights, It Is said,
favor the Idea.
Coronado Tent City band at Weatlake
park tonight at 8:10 p. m and tomorrow
(Sunday) 3:30 p. m.
Dr. Jordan's Talk
pr. David Starr Jordan will on Tucs
duy address the Cornell club at the
Augelus.
Kllirr-<Jrn»» ana lU«krt Suit l"u<i<wi
• 1(0 to {5.00, in our leather goods de.
partment. - Oood thinKs for the beach oi
mountain trips. H.inlinrii, Vull & Co.
357 Ho. Broadway.
If you want to go catt, C. Haydook,
Anent Illinois Certral U. It, 2M B. Spring
LOS ANGELES HERALDs MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 190«..
FIND MAN DYING
WITH COCAINE
FIVE PHYSICIANS FAIL TO
SAVE VICTIM
Bruce A, Davla Diet it Long Beach
Hostelry Prom Overdoes of Med.
loins Taken to Check Natal
Hemorrhage
SpeclAt (0 The Herald
LONO HKACH, June 17,-Bruce : A.
t)avls, 2,1 yen t-a old, a property clerk
employed by tho Hnrbor Asphalt Pav
ing company, died at 4:20 o'clock thla
afternoon at lfotol Yale, two hours and
twenty minutes after ho had been found
lying In his room unconscious by the
proprieties of. the hotel, Mrs. N. M.
Worm ley.
Davis retired early last night, but did
not leave him room this morning. Short
ly after 2 o'clock Mrs. Wormloy be
came alarmed and went to his room and
knocked.
Receiving no reply, she opened the
door to nnd him unconscious.
A bottle partly filled with cocoalno
was found In «!no of his pockets and
It In believed that he had taken an
ovAfdoso of tho drug.
Five, physicians tried In vain to re
storft him to consciousness.
Davis had suffered foi' several days
from hemorrhage of tho nose, and it Is
thought that ho look mcnliio . an a
remedy for this aliment. He in nnld
to huvo been a young man nf exem
plary character, and his friends scout
tho Idea that ho committed suicide.
Tho body was taken to Walker &
Urown'a undertaking rooms.
DavlH' parents live in Defiance;, lowa.
Ho had been in I^ong Beach since De
cember. His office hero was at 318 Pine
avenue.
Concert tonight at 8:10 p. m. and
Sunday (tomorrow) at 8:80 p. m. Nt
Westlake park by Coronado Tent City
band.
ADDRESSES THE GRADUATES
Pasadena Minister Delivers Eloquent
and Instructive Sermon to Holly.
wood High School Students
Special to Tho Herald.
HOLLYWOOD, Juno 17.— Tho third
annual sermon before the Union high
school was delivered here tonight by
Dr. Albert Hatcher Smith of Pasadena,
who spoke on thft theme, "The Making
of a Groat People." He assumed that
the members of the class would attend
somo higher institution or begin life's
battle In Southern California. The ad
dress was eloquent, pleasing and | In
structive.
Tho address was heard by tho con
gregations of the various churchss In
the hlght school union district. To
morrow night the high school students
will give their annual entertainment
In Wilcox hall.
Coronado Tent City band at Westlaks
park tonight at 8:10 p. m and tomorrow
(Sunday) 3:30 p. m.
STEALS CAR FROM BARNS
Not Caring for Lonely Ride, the Cul-
prit Deserts Trolley and In.
vades Cemetery
Special to The Herald.
PITTSBURG, June 17.— Somo one
stole an open trolley car from the
Brighton road barns of the Plttsburg
Railways company Bhortly after 10
o'clock Saturday night. Not caring for
publicity, thls-person has not revealed
his or her identity. The Allegheny po
lice and the railways company detec
tives are trying to discover, who It was.
The car was whole when It left the
barns, but a wrecking crew gathered up
the splinters yesterday afternoon and
loaded them on a flat car. There are
remaining a few pieces of the old Iron
and a trolley pole that may be put to
some useful purpose again.
Nobody knew anything about the
theft until a car going at tremendous
speed struck the curve In front of the
entrance to Highland cemetery. The
car seemed to. realize its finish and de
cided not to go any farther than the
burying ground, for it jumped the
track, pushed the curb aside, knocked
down a telegraph pole and a city fire
plug-. There was no other obstacle now
but the big picket fence, and this fell
when the car assaulted It. A steep hill
side at the other side of the fence re
fused to budge. The car hit the slope
with force enough to disturb the popu
lation of the graveyard and collapsed.
People In the neighborhood of the
cemetery rushed out to see what, had
happened among the tombstones. Then
they started to poke about among the
remains of the car to see If any passen
gers had stayed to the finish. There
were no passengers or crew, so a search
was made back along the line to the
car barn. The employes there knew
nothing of the larceny, but took an in
ventory of .their stock. They found car
413 had left its stall. No one saw the
thief who so boldly rode away with the
car, and, co far, there is not the slight
est clew that would lead to the ap
prehension of the culprit. The city will
repair tho street, sidewalk and water
plug and will set up a new telegraph
pole. And the residents of the Brighton
road district will be shy one open
trolley.
MAY DANCE TO JURY TO WIN
Actress Accused of Doing the Naughty
"Can. Can" Brings Action for
$4,00o — Not Vulgar
SpeclHl to The Herald.
CHICAOO, Juno 17,— Millie do Leon,
In Kim/.y costume, dancing hefore a
jury In lh«» circuit court to win a ver
dict of $4000.
Thore l.i more than a possibility of It.
Miss Pet Ijpnn has sued John AVhalen,
former chief of police of L,outHvlllc, Ky,,
Hnd Harry MarteU, a New York the
atrical man. for breach of contract.
She whh engaged hy them to do a
"Persian dance," illustrative of dreamy
oriental poems.
Xin 1 ' did her turn a few timefi.
"Huh," said Copper Whalen, "that's
the 'can-can.' "
'.'The name," assented Martell with a
sneer. ~ . v „
In a flounce of animated blue gauze
and In a thunder cloud of French ad
jectives, ,M He. Do Leon dashed from the
stage. Then to lawyer and court.
The case will come up next Monday
on the short call calendar,
"I want a Jury of Impartial men,"
suld Attorney Adolph Marks, repre
senting the plaintiff, "X want men
who have never read any l'ersian
poems In the original or otherwise and
who have never seen the 'can-can, 1 the
real or the Imitation. I want experts
to explain the difference between the
highly artistic Persian dance and the
eroHsly vulgar 'can-can. 1 Then I want
my client to give her dunce before
judgn and lawyer*) In (he court' room.
I will huve no fear of the result."
WOLF KEPT AS FAMILY PET
He Draws the Children In Wagon and
Sled and I* a Faithful Watchdog.
la. a Fighter, Too
Special to Th« tf«ral4.
ANACONDA, June 17.— A full-blooded
limber wolf run* the streets of this city
«very day, following the home And
huggy of Fred Oangner or <>1«« trotting
«t th# fmels of his mnst«r like r huge
don and nnawfrlng to hli call or whistle
Jnn m faithfully.
Jack Is the name h« ftoen by, And
Almost every on* In tho city knows
him. He In a restleM craature nnd sel
dom still, though never ranging fAr
from th« buggy or his master. Rtrnnffo
doss th»t take liberties or try to form
his aeciualntnnee usually regret it, for
Jnck linn fttrong white fimgs niui a
vleloun snap) that teaches them quickly
to keep their rilfttanre, and he has been
known to whip a wholA pack of unwise
city dog* that think they arc dealing
with some pariah. Yet with nil his
we*pons of nolf-defense when not nt
tncked Jnck In aa gentle 1 «s my lady's
Inp dojt nnd particularly fond of Mas
ters Frank and Hurl, the young eons of
Mr. Gangner. The boys have taught
him to fetch ntid carry and tn draw
them to their Wagon on their sleds,
having fitted him with a hartiesn that Is
similar to that used on the dogs in
Alaska,
As a watchdog the wolf In n. perfect
guardian of the home, and on crimping
trips he fllays at tho camp nnd trouble
ensues for the Intruder that ventures
too rear the proscribed limits.
Jack wnn enptured at the Ornvetl
rftneh In the TJIg Hole country «ome two
years ngo when he was but ft day old.
Ills mother had come down from the
hills In search of a tender calf during
the night nnd gave hlrth to her Utter
In the coral. Hhp succeeded In carrying
away several of her young and hid
them, but daylight came before she had
carried off all of the fnmlly, nnd four
were found by the cattlemon when
they went out to feed i'.e cows.
They set trnpn and left jHck nnd his
brothers in the place where they had
been found In hopes thHt the mother
would return nnd fall Into the mure
from her love for her young. Madame
Wnlf, however, was too wise, unrl
though on the second night they lay In
wait tor her with loaded guns and gave
up the Idea of traps, she wnn Just as
wise, and howled back her defiance
from the hills and left the lost pups to
the merclpn of the foe. . ■ ■ t ':■
While these designs agnlnftt the wild
mother were being executed all the
little ones save Jack died of exposure
and hunger, nnd the man gave up the
idea of her capture and took the sur
vivor to the ranch and noon after
brought him to Anaconda and he be
came the property of his present maH
ter. He Wns adopted by the children,
who fed him many times a day with
milk from a nursing bottle till he ar
rived nt an age when he was able to
lap the milk for himself and at last
take kindly to a stronger diet.
He wears a collar now and every year
a tag from the city Is placed on It, just
as is done for the canines that are
lucky enough to have good masters.
Jack is a faithful fellow and recently
exhibited a wonderful homing instinct
thnt has endeared him more strongly
than ever to the family of Mr. Gangner.
He was given Jo Joseph Desjardln,
who lives near tno Emory mint, about
fifteen miles up in the hills east of
Deer Lodge. Mr. Desjardln took him
In the express car to Deer Lodge and
from there led him behind the wagon
to his new home. Jack was gone from
Aanaconda just four days. At the end
of that time he scratched at the door
of his old home, where he was Joyfully
welcomed by the children. He had
come home across the country nearly
fifty miles, and though wet and dirty,
footsore and lame, he gave every
demonstration of Joy on being again in
his old quarters, and it will be a long
time before he Is banished again.
GIRLS AS DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Two Young Women in Wcstchester
County, N. V., Are Commissioned
as Peace Officers
Special to The Herald.
WHITE PLAINS, N. V., June 17.-
Two women deputy sheriffs, the first
ever appointed in Westchester county,
received their badges this morning from
Sheriff James S. Merrltt. They are Miss
Jessie Long of White Plains and her
friend Miss Agnes Kennedy of Peekskill.
Sheriff Merrltt, since he has been in
office, has received numerous applica
tions from women -who wish to be
deputy sheriffs, but he has refused
them all. The appointments of the
Misses Long and Kennedy were made,
it was announced today, because they
were well known charity workers and
In the employ of the county as agents
to Investigate homes where it Is decided
to put children.
Sheriff Merrltt Jocularly told tho
young women that they might be called
out at any time to stop prize fights and
to aid him in running down criminals.
The thing that is puzzling the officials
at the court house is where the new
deputies will carry their ulubs and re
volvers.
CAN CHANGE FLOW OF BLOOD
Chicago Doctors Claim Thing Can Be
Done With Man — Remarkable
Experiments
Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, June 17.— Alexis Carrel
and C. O. Gutherle, research surgeons
in the Hull laboratory of the University
of Chicago, have been making remark
able, experiments with the veins, arter
ies nnd circulation of unlmalß, and they
assert that tho same thing can be douo
with man. They transform veins Into
arteries and arteries Into veins and re
verse circulation. At present they are
watching flvu dogs which are apparent
ly thriving with their Interior thus
transformed.
They hope by the transplantation of a
vein on another vein to produce a devia
tion of the blood from one part of the
system to another, and by this deviation
to cure diseases of the liver, kidneys
and even of the brain.
Softening of the brain in now Incur
able, but Di'H. Carrel and Outhrle ex
pect to see the time when by sending
red blood HurßltiK through the brain
they will be able to restore the patient
to a normal mental condition. ; ■-,■,, -..
PIE MAKES SNAKES MAD
Struck by Pastry, Two Angry Rat.
tiers Chase Man Who Threw It
at Them
Special to The Herald.
WATERBURT, Cortn., June It-
George 11. Wooding, a New Haven
railroad telegrapher, who got himself
transferred from the local station to
High I lock Orove because he thought
the city job was too trying for his
nerves, is back In town with his ner
vous system In worse shape than ever.
Wooding was sitting on a stump yes
terday eating his lunch. Not relishing
the pie he had bought from a passing
baker, he hurled it Into a clump of
bushes. A second later he leaped from
the stump and dashed for his shack,
pursued by two big rattlesnakes. The
reptiles had been hit by the pie.
The operator rushed Into the house,
grubbed his revolver and ' shot the
Kiiakes. lie brought them home with
him tonight and filed application to be
restored to his former po»t. -,
ECHOES MONKEY CHATTER
Visit to the 200 Loosens Tongue That
Had Been Still All Hit
Lift
8»«IAl to The mrald.
NRW yortK, Juno 17.— A imd-ryfd
woman, carrying In hef nrmn n healthy
boy 21,4 yearn Old, stepped Into the prl
mated' houne at the New York JSooIorI
e«l park yenterday and started to look
nt. the monkeya. A nlrfl old man made
eyes nt the hn hy And then triad to make
him lAugh. Then he Rpoke to the little
fellow.
"He dopsm't tnlk," «alcl the woman
Apologetically nnd with' nomething like
a nob. "I fear that he l« dumb. I hnve
triad to t*>nph him baby words, but he
dnwn't seem to understand. It In very
sad."
"Ah!" said the old man sympathetic
ally, and he watched the woman pass
down tlm line of rnges. ThA handsome
hntty looked wearily nt the monkeys.
There -urns no Interest In the angelic
fnce. Once or twice the woman Fpoke
to him In English,* but baby didn't
answer.
The two pnuspd In front of the cnge
of the white-throated sapajou, a mon
key from South America, The creature
stared at the baby for a minute and
suddenly Interrogated:
"Ulek-pr-rlck! Illck-er-rlck?"
The btiby gnve a leap In his mother's
arms. Ills little face shone with a
smile.
"Uurlek! Qurlckl Itlokl Kr goo!"
ho screamed, waving hla fat nrms.
There was a sudden sensation In the
monkey caßrs. All sorts of queer
faced denizens of the house pressed to
the ongea nnd a scream of baby talk
went up.
"Goo! clu-er-00-er-rlck!" cried tho
buhy, clnpplng his hnmls and lHUghlng,
The face of tho woman whs white
with excitement. It wnn evident that
what she had failed to do the monkey
folk had done nt-a single try. Baby
whr talking with the primate*, and whs
understanding them. The big East
AfrlcHti buhoon threw hlnißelf at the
cfiße nnd tried to shake down the door,
and then Krrenmcd guttural words thnt
bnhy answered.
The guards smiled knowingly, and the
nice old man came vp 'again nnd said:
"I thought that you said the baby was
tin nib?"
"I thought so," sold the woninn, "but
he seems to understand the monkeys.
I shall bring him here often."
"There is a common language among
monkeys," said n guard, "and it is
strange, but all babies seem to under
stand it. I have seen one angry cry
from a baby throw the whole house into
the wildest excitement, and a baby
laugh with a single syllable will some
times set all of the monkey folk chat
tering In delight."
MARRIAGE LESSENS CRIME
At Least Statistician Shows That
More Bachelors Than Benedicts
Are Arrested In Chicago
Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, June 17.— Marriage may
be a failure in some quarters, but as
a preventive of crime in Chicago It Is
a pronounced success. Hugo Grosser,
city statistician, says so, and as he
has been holding the watch on Chicago
doings for the last year and has just
summarized the city's deportment
marks, along. with other things, it is
admitted he ought to know.
During tho last twelvemonth that
Mr. Grosser has been checking up on
the behavior of Chicago people he has
found that there are 48,157 unmarried
offenders, while only 20,800 married
men and women* were taken Into cus
tody. This makes a total of 68,957,
which would seem to be a great many
If we did not stop to remember that
Chicago has nearly 2,000,000 inhabitants
and all of them cannot be expected to
be good. In reality, it Is only 2613
more offenders than ran afoul of the
police In 1904, which shows that Chi
cago is increasing in crime as well as
In other things.
Men and women between the ages
of thirty and forty years, according
to Mr. Grosser, have been the most
successful in the quest for trouble, al
though those who range from twenty
five to thirty years run them a close
second. There were 850 arrests of of
fenders more than sixty years old. Tho
Americans, who predominate In the
makeup of the population, also lead In
police circles, with -41,131 white and
5921 negro offenders taken into cus
tody
OWLS WAYLAY POLICEMAN
He Beats Them Off With Club and
Fists, Not Without the Loss
of Blood . -.
Special to The Herald,
NEW YORK, June 17.— Along the
dark path through the woods from the
old Liorillard mansion walked Police
man Walter Kane last night, thinking
of the ferocious puma that once escaped
from the zoological garden In the
Bronx, and hoping that his> tour of pa
.trol would be free from danger.'
A dark object was hurled against his
head out of the blackness of the night
and his helmet fell to the ground. As
he stooped to grope for It something
swatted him from behind and he meas
ured his length on the ground. -
With his heart near his throat and
pistol in hand the bluecoat sprang to
his feet and peered into the blackness.
Suddenly a giant bird jumped for his
face. He ducked and a second bird at
tacked him from the rear.
"The wild owls are upon me," he mut
tered between set teeth as he gave
battle with nightstick and fists. For
ten minutes the birds and the police
man fought. Kane's uniform was torn
in a dozen places and his hands were
bleeding when he finally drove the owls
away.
The two old gray owls have haunted
the park for several years. The offi
cials of the 7.00 have tried In vain to
capture them, but tho owls are too
wary. Several women have reported re
cently that the birds have attacked
them.
DOOM OF JAWBREAKING NAMES
Congress May Require Immigrants to
Adopt American Cognomens and
Give Up Native Ones
Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, June 17.— A1l for
pigrneTS who become naturalized citizens
will be required to aßßume American
names, provided an amendment which
representative Burke or rittsburg will
offer to the . naturalization bill is
adopted. Representative Champ Clark
Intends to make one .of his characteris
tic speeches on the question. (Mr.
Burke has prepared his amendment to
break down a barrier which he thinks
exists to the amalgamation of some for
eigners Into the nation's social system.
He says that In his Judgment the
family names of these foreigners ostra
cise them In a sense, and that they will
be usslmllutcd much more rapidly If
they select some good eld American
name. He has prepared a list a yard
lons of the names of some foreign born
citizens residing In . Plttsburg and he
will ask the clerk to read them. They
are mostly Russians and Poles and
their names are almost unpronounce
able, he ways, la the Tmgllsh language.
Owing to the rush of buslriMs the
Talk-o-P.-on* department of th« South
ern California Muslo company will .bo
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub
scribers.
SAVINGS BANKS
4 per cent paid on term and 3 per cent on ordinary savings
deposits. Loans on real estate. •
Security Savings Bank Ca^ t '<in ß^fY) UrpluS(
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Spring, To^j Assets
Herman W. Hellman Bldg. $i5,50q000.00.
Ccrman-Amcrlcan Savings Bank Ca f g^ l o Ss.oo? urplUB#
223 S. Spring St., Cor. Main Total kesourees,
and First Sts. (Branch.) $10,000,000.00.
Southern California Savings Bank J. h. Braly, p rcs
. _ , A. 11. Braly, V. Pres.
S. E. Cor. Fourth and Spring, yy D Woolwinc, V. Prcs.
Union Trust Building. ciuta. H. Toll, Cashier, |
Clearing House Banks
. '■■ Whim' ' ' . OKPicunii ■ . ..^**
TTarfners & Merchants National tsanie ciiab. bbh-hsr. ownier. _
First National Bank w, t. b. m ammoniac* ihier.
8. K. Cor. Second and Sprin,. W®^^™i&mfa"**
Merchants National BanK w iiou-iday. cashier. ...^
American National Bank t.Sv." phblpb. Caihfer!' ,
n w Tor Second A Hroadway. Capital, H.OOO.OQO; Bnrpluw nml t'rp(lu. 178,000. ,
. n'l » Ti ,'JPnmnJiit WiUUtKN <iU.VKUKti, Pres.
TDroadway Bank.& Trust Lompanj n w kknny, ca«hi«r. • • J2
■E> 30S-310 S. Brtwy, Bradbury Blfl» J _Capltal i jaio,OoOi ißurnluii.Wjid. rrofltMlnOjWW;
National Bank of California J M fjbiiburn, corner. •^■^
N. W. Cor. Second wml Spring. Capital. $200,000; Surplus and rroflti, tigO.QOO.
Qtate Bank & Trust Company . c» V .hi e r. rM ; ~~^
*^. N. W. Cor. Second and Spring. Capital. $500,000; Bnrplim ivn<l Protltg. >W.«W. ■
Citizens' National Bank "; y, watkrs', caehiar. •
N E Cor Third and Spring. Capital, ygjQ.OOO; Bnrplim wnil Profit!, «Sft,t»W..
'-r—' ',~ — ~ WILLIAM M.KAD, Pres.
/■central Bank w. c. duroin, cannier. '
V^ N> c. Cor. Fourth & Broadway. Capital, $100.000: Surplus and Proms, tIW.WW.,
The National Bank of Commerce P M Douglass, pm«.
IN I.OS ANOET.KS. UIIARLKfI KWINO, Ca»hler;_
N W. Cor. Sixth and Spring. Capital, $2O0,o6O; Burplug, J2o ! oog I__nTtedTStates1 __-
nTtedTStates National Bank £_ '^VTir^ca.hier 8 - _
S, 10. Cor. Main & Commercial. Capital. $300,000; Surplus and Profits. >80,(KW.
commercial National Bank _;
W 423 Qouth Spring. Capital, $200,000; BurpUia and ProlUg, $18.000.
KNIVES INJURE COMPASS
Possess Sufficient Magnetic Proper-
ties to Deflect Needle and Cause
Many Wrecks
Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, June 16. — Many fishing
vessels hava been wrecked In recentv
times because of the inexplicable er
rors of the compaßS. This fact has in
duced the underwriters of fishing veß
sels sailing from Grlmsby to make an
Investigation, which has led to the
discovery that the knives commonly
used by fishermen are a positive danger
to navigation. , • ■ . ■'
Strong knives are needed In the fish
erman's work, and a style of large
slasp knife that has been especially
treated in forging Is on sale at all ports
and is highly popular with the fisher-
It has been discovered that this knife
possesses magnetic properties so pow
erful that In the pocket of a man at
the wheel It will deflect the needle two
or three points. ..
A reporter secured one or the knives
yesterday, and with It he visited the
works of a well-known Grlmsby com
pass adjuster. Standing near a bin
nacle with the knife in his pocket he
saw the needle perform all manner of
weird gyrations.
"There can be no doubt that the
knives are a positive danger to navi
gation," said the adjuster.
Grlmsby skippers think the same, for
orders are now being issued forbidding
any one to enter the bridge house with
a knife in his possession.
KAISER IN DREAD OF BOMBS
Triple Guard Surrounds Germany's
Ruler— Reporters Cannot Get
Near Imperial Castle
Special Cable to The Heiald.
VIENNA, June 16.— The discovery of
the plot against the kaiser just before
his recent visit to Urvllle castle,
Alsace Lorraine, has resulted In the
most extraordinary precaution for his
safety during hlsp visit to Vienna.
Around the park surrounding the cas
tle where he Is staying there Is a triple
guard of detectives, I and even reporters
are not allowed to approach the castle.
Photographers, upon the other hand,
have been given a good deal of license,
many snapshots of the emperor having
been taken.
The imperial servants have been sup
plied with passes, without which they
are not allowed to enter the castle. A
lackey who left the castle without his
pass was not permitted to re-enter, al
though he wore the kaiser's private liv
ery. Under military escort he was
taken to the room where he had left the
pass and then to the major domo to
prove that he was really an Imperial
servant and not a disguised anarchist.
INDEX TOPUBLICADVERTISING
NEW TODAY
Ordinance adopting specifications for
street work.
Provldinc for the number of persons to
bo employed in tho Health Department.
Declaring Intention to change and es-
tablish grade of Seventh street.
Declaring intention to establish grado of
Opal street. >
Declaring intention to establish grado of
Boswlck street.
Declaring intention to establish grade of
Montana street.
Declaring intention to establish grade of
Avenue Twenty-eight.
Declaring intention to establish grado of
Jefferson street. •
Declaring Intention to establish grado of
south sldo of KMfty-Hfth street.
Declaring Intention to ostabllsh grado of
Klfty-slxth street.
Declaring Intention to establish grado of
korena, street.
Declaring intention to establish grade of
Spam* street. .
Declaring Intention to establish gradfi of
Forty-ninth street.
Declaring Intention to establish grado of
Garnet street.
Declaring Intention to establish grade of
Klfty-seventh street.
Declaring intention to establish grade of
Fifty-ninth street.
Declaring Intention to establish grade of
JetYrles uvenue.
Declaring Intention to establish grade of
Forty-ntth street.
Declaring Intention to Improve portion
of Seventh street.
Declaring intention to improve Seaton
street. - '
Declaring intention to Improve Ban Pe-
dro street.
Declaring Intention to improve Olive
street.
Declaring Intention to oonstruct «ewer
in Santa Uarbura .avenue and other
streets.
Declaring Intention to construct sewer
in Avenue l'Mfly-t wo and other streets.
Declaring intention to construct sewer
in Macy street and other streets.
Declaring intention to construct sewer
in Kant Kageware road.
Declaring Indention to construct sewer
In Olive afreet.
Declaring Intention to construct tewer
In Burlington avemm. .
I Ordering that a certain portion of Slur-
9
«*n«>l* Write for ' free 1O«
ft KH.fi. parluge Infold Toilet
* *X*^«W 5- u-ne . and literature,
naming price of stock in the company.
Greatest industrial enterprise of th»
age. 603 H. W. Hellraan building.
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES • CO.,
I.o« Ansele*.
IN BUYING .WATCHES : ;
Diamond*, Solid Gold Jewelry, Optical
Good and Supplies, It Is wf 11 to deal
with thoae wlm hnve had years of ex-
perience In the above lines. . . Our Una
la complete and everything; will ba
found Jiint ns represented.- , - :
LESLIB 1.. VAUGHN, ■ •■
Suites 322-3 Merchants Trust DulldlaKi
218 Sonth Broadway - ■ -
' phys Lane be closed up, vacated 'J and •
abandoned.
Establishing the name of Stephcnson
avenue. . ." ' , ■'
Establishing the name of Indiana : ave- 1
nue. . - •.■..■■ ...'■:.■•■.■','
Changing the name of Widney street to.
riower street. • • ■ < ■■..-.. .. • v:
Authorizing property owners to improve
Glenvlew alley. ..'«.. !y^*&m&sr**tP*tt*»*&aKfs
Authorizing property owners to Improve
Forty-second street. . ■ ■■• ■ ■•■<■.
Authorizing property owners to Improve
Dalton avenue. • • ■.■•.■■ ■■•-
Abandoning proceedings for opening St.
Vincent place.
Declaring Intention to close ■ up, '. va- 4
cate and abandon . a portion of Railroad .
street. • .
Fixing and establishing curb line - on i
Flower street.' ■ ■ .-. -. ' . „v '
Fixing and establishing curb line on .
Vista drive. ■•■■-', • ■r •
•Fixing and establishing curb line on
Forty-second street.
Fixing and establishing curb line on
Magnolia drive. • ■ . ••■- .
Fixing and establishing curb line on
Santa Monica avenue. :~
Fixing and establishing curb line on
Twenty-eighth street.
Fixing and establishing curb line ;on -
Washington street.
Changing and establishing ' grade of
Emerald street.- •
Changing and establishing grade ,; of
First street. . •»••■■■■ "•" ■•
Notice inviting: proposals for sewer In
Tenth street and other streets. ■ ■ - . . ■
Notice, inviting: proposals for Improve-
ment of New Hampshire avenue.
Notice inviting proposals for improve-
ment of Bellevue avenue. '
Notice Inviting proposals for improve-
ment of Carr street.
Notice Inviting proposals for Improve-
ment of Sixth street.
Notice inviting proposals for improve-
ment of Fifty-third street. ■ , ■ ■:■;■,
Notice mvltlng proposals for improve- 1
ment of Waterloo street.
Notice Inviting . proposals for improve-
ment of Mountain View avenue. ••--■■
Notice of street work, improvement of I
Juliet street. •
Notice of 1 street work, improvement of
Dorchester avenue.
Notice of ■ street work, constructing
sewer in Court street. ■
Notice of public work, that, a portion of
Terrace street be closed up, vacated and
abandoned. ■
Notice of publics work, that a portion nf
Seventeenth street be opened to a width
of tifty feet. ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ • .
PUBLIC ADVERTI3INO
Nndee for Bid for School BulldlnK
Notice is hereby ffivon that the Board
of Education of the City of Los Angeles
will recelvo bids for the construction
and completion .of a four-room school
building on tho site known as the "West
Vernon avenue school site, ••■; on
West Vernon avenue between Grand
avenue and Olive street, Los i Angelas
city, to be constructed in ' accord-
ance with plans and specifications •on
file In the office of the Secretary of the
Board, 418 Chamber of Commerce build-
ing. All labor and material to be fur-
nished and excavations made by the
contractor. . • ■ ■ • . ■'. v
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 10 per cent ■ of tha
amount of the bid, payable to the order
ai the Board of Kducatlon. and must ba
Eealod and filed with the Secretary, at his
office, on or before Friday, June 22d, 19iM.
at 3 o'clock p. m., at which time the bids
will be opened in public by the Secretary.
The Board reserves . the right to reject
any or all bida. «■••■.- .
N. S. AVEHILL, Secretary. v
Los Angeles, Cal., Juue 9, 1906."
6-9-16-18-21 lit . ; '
JVotlre for Did for School Uulldlo*
Notice Is hereby given that tne Board
ot Education of the City of Los Angeles
will receive bids for the construction
and completion of a four-room addition
to the Thirty-ninth street school. build-
Ing, on the school site at Thirty-ninth
street and Budlong avenue, Los Ans;eles
city, .to be constructed in - accord-
unco with plans and specifications on
tile in the office of the Secretary of the
Board, 418 Chamber of Commerce build-
ing. All labor and material to be fur-
nished and excavations, ma.de by t tbn
contractor.. .'i»f'yMiMeH<tMNt|
All bids must bo. accompanied . by • a
certified check for 1 10 per cent -of > tn*
amount of the bid, payable to the order
of tha Board of Kducatlon, and must h»
realed and tiled with the Secretary, at hli
oHlca, on or before Friday. June ?id, Utt,
at 3 o'clock p. in., at which time the bids
will be opened m public by the Secretary.
The Board reserves tha right to rejtut
any or all bldn. ■
N. 8. AVEKIIiL, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal.. June ». UOt
, 69-U-IS-a lit
«