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6 News From Neighboring Cities PASADENA •>"'■■ CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. Rom* Hit ".. ; * V Sun.ot ST4O \: Cmrnpondcat,'' t« 8. *, l>« noMes A^». •P«y—Both rtionwi 63. . Nishl—l >m» JEM, WATERHOUSE PARTY PROPOSES TO FIGHT FIVE BIG PUBLIC MEETINGS ARE PLANNED Earley Faction Announces Completion of Portion of Mayor's Letter —It May Be Withheld at Least Temporarily PASADENA, March 17.-Five public meetings for a discussion of the cam paign issues have been arranged for the next three weeks by the \\ a.ter house party, which, under I lie manage ment of ex-Mayor Mark Weight, is pre paring to assume the aggressive. The first meeting will be held In North Pasadena, in the James building,* on Fair Oaks avenue, south of Pepper Street, on Friday evening next. Ex-Mayor William Waterhouse, head of the ticket, and the councllriien who form his running mates—Crandall, Jaques, Cox and Day—will be the •peakers at this and at subsequent meetings, the dates for which have been fixed as follows: Wednesday, March 24, at Woodman hall: Wednes day March 31, at Woodman hall; Thursday, April 1, in East Pasadena, at 1222 East Colorado street; April 2, at the Maccabee auditorium, corner of Union street and Raymond avenue. At Earley headquarters today the mayor announced the completion of the first half of his public letter, •which he is now engaged in revising. There is a possibility, not very remote, that, now that the Waterhouse people have taken the aggressive, the mes sage may be delayed until after the first of the opposition meetings, in or der to get a line on the arguments that the administration forces will be obliged to meet. The finance committee of the Earley faction was named today, its members being Messrs. M. E. Wood, Solon Eriggs, H. I. Stuart, Albert Mercer. A. J. Backer, F. L. Brown and William 11. Eason. BALLOONIST REGRETS VOYAGE WAS SO SHORT Assistant Secretary of Pasadena Board of Trade Enthusiastic Over His First Venture in the Air PASADENA, March 17—Delighted •with the sensations of his first trip in the air, Edwin Borver, assistant sec retary of the board of trade, returned this morning in the baggaip car with Captain Mueller and the balloon in which the ascent was made from Tour n imint park, and from which the air voyagers descended in the outskirts of Pomona at 8:45 last evening. Mean time the travelers had covered well nigh forty miles, had been at an alti tude of IJ.OOO feet, ami. as Borver said, on his return, were keen for more of the sport. "When «c first went up," said Sor ver, "we were asked if we cared to make the big ascent at the first, or wait awhile, to get accustomed to the rarer atmosphere. None of us felt any the worse, so we voted to go up. and the captain took us above the clouds uatil we must have been SOOO feet high. It was beautiful, the view of the peaks and the top of Old Baldy, with the clouds pouring among the peaks like a sea beating on the rocks. "But we were anxious to see the country, and so we dropped through the clouds over Alhambra. and then on toward El Monte, where we were close enough to the earth to distinguish the answers shouted to us in reply to our calls. "In Covina and amone- the neighbor- Ing hills our calls and toe drag rope aroused every dog for miles around, until a perfect pandemonium of noise reached our ears. Just on the edge of Pomona Captain Mueller dropped us, by the use of the valve alone, into a field without even a bump. It is the king of sports." MARJORIE JONES FALLS UNDER KORSE'S FEET Pretty Miss Whlie Visiting at Hill Res. idence Is Victim of Distressing Accident PASADENA, March 17.—Returning from Tournament park this afternoon ■with a merry party of young friends on horseback, Miss Marjorle Jones, a pretty and popular member of the ■winter colony from Sheboygan, Wis., was unseated by a plunge of her horse end fell to the. paved surface of East California street. Her face struck on the pavement, resulting In injuries which may disfigure her for life. Under ordinary circumstances Miss Jones would not have fallen, as she is a fairly good horsewoman and has ridden much this winter during her visit a,t the home of .Mrs. M. J. Hill, 376 North Raymond avenue, The plunge of the animal came, however, at a moment of laughter among the members of the party, when she was giving little heed to her hor 8, and she was unseated in a flash. She ■was first taken to the ilill home, but was afterwards removed t" the r dena hospital by Di. F. C. E, Mattlson, ■who believes that he may possibly re store her to normal. Her lipp were badly cut, several teeth broken and there were oilier abrasions on her face. The girl also sustained a dislocation of the left knee. COMPANY I MEMBERS CHESTY AT INSPECTION Col. Wilheim Tells Them Things to Their Faces Thst Make Them Smile Broadly PASADENA, March 17.—There is a noticable throwing out of chi sts among th . members of company I, Seventh regiment, today. It is noticable from C'apt. Charles Hutchlns down to the last recruit. The reason for all this is thai Col, WUhelm of the regular army. Brig, AVnnkowski and Col. Schreiber of the Seventh Inspected them last night ami praised them to their i Col. Wilheim declared their quarter master's department to be better and mow conveniently arranged than that (if any otlier company in the state; that they were one of but throe companies to appear in full strength and receive the 100 tnai« for attendance; and, furthermore, thai but one company in the state had it;! wm« In better condi tion. And all of this was said before com pany A of Los Angeles and a glittering array of staff officers, to say nothing of the sixty-four best girls who were present That is why company I go about today with a glad smile and visions of wresting the trophy for the in from the Lot Angeles company. OLDSMOBILE iN MIXUP WITH AN ELECTRIC CAR Rancher Youel in Hospital—carriage Badly Smashed and Auto in the Garage PASADENA. March 17.—Curious in the extreme was the accident which, about 3 o'clock this afternoon, sent C. B Youel, :i small rancher living on North Lincoln avenue, to the police emergency hospital with a badly In jured right knee cap, Concerned in the accident was an Oak Knoll car, an Oldsmobile runabout and Mr. Yuoel himself. Incidentally, ti public carriage standing at the corner of Raymond avenue and Colorado street helped to add to the mlxup. The carriage blockaded part of the street, the Oldsmobile was trying to get by the carriage, the car was coming up behind the auto and Youel was hurrying past the auto to catch the car. In his effort to avoid hitting the public carriage, the driver of the automobile, who gave his name as Givara of 61 El dorado drive, could not get off the track in time and the car struck the outside wheel, smashing it to junk. From the force of the collision the automobile was thrown to one Side, catching Youel on the rebound and pin ning him under its body as it careened. Youel was helped to his feet by Patrol man Peck and Thief of. Police Favour and walked to the emergency hospital, where the knee swelled rapidly and to an abnormal degree. Dr. F. F. Row land, the Pacific Electric surgeon, dresed the injury- EAST SIDE CITIZENS FIGHT LIGHT COMPANY Make Futile Effort to Have the Municipal Plant to Help Them Out PASADENA, March IT.—Citizens liv ing on tile east Bide of South Pasadena who claim that the Pacific Light and Power company are charging them an exorbitant price for installations, made application today to Manager Koiner of the municipal light plant to be con nected with the city power, either now or at some time in the near future when the plant is completely equipped. They wore told that it would probably he several years before the plant was in condition to more than care for the city lighting and commercial work within its own limits, as the manager has applications for the installation of wires all over the city to be undertaken as soon as the new machinery arrives and can be put in working order. The east side has already appealed to the South Pasadena board of trustees for some action which will help them in their struggle to get light at a rra' sonable cost for installation, but has been Informed that the trustees can do nothing. There is talk of an agitation to make the establishment of rv municipal plant in that city one of the predominant is sues of the next campaign. PAMPHLET CAUSES ARREST OF WELL KNOWN LECTURER Professor Savory Charged with Send ing Objectionable Matter Through United States Mails PASADENA, March 1". —Professor George W. Savory, who for the past winter has been a man of mark in Pasadena, was today arrested by Dep uty United States Marshal Franklin and Sergeant George Longley of Pasa dena who had located the professor in his rooms in the block at 10 East Colo rado street. Savory is charged with having sent through the mails to various business men of the city a printed pamphlet most obscene in its intimations and language. He was taken to Los An geles this afternoon by Franklin and protects he will be able to obtain the $1 ball bond desired by the circuit court. The warrant was issued in Los Angeles. , _ Since lie has been.in Pasadena Sav ory has posed as a new thought teach er and demonstrator of phrenology and has even given lectures before a num ber of the child study clubs indorsed by prominent women. One lecture was given in the Hotel Green and he has lectured regularly in the Maccabee auditorium to large audiences. "PRINCESS BONNIE" TO BE GIVEN BY SOCIETY PASADENA, March 17.—The amateur comic opera production to be given by the society people of Pasadena this jrear in the interest of the Pasadena Hospital association is that of "Princess Bonnie," seen but seldom on the coast, but which is popular in the cast. Wil lard Spencer, the author, has given his consent. Mis. Walter Raymond, Mrs. Bittman, F. R. Williams, Leßoy Jepson and A. X, Wyatt will head the east, while the chorus will contain 100 voices. The fol lowing well Known women have been i aa patronesses: Mines, s. \V. Allerton, W. C. Baker, H. C. Barroff, E B. Blinn, R. J. Bur dene, Cudahy, J. H. Dwight, A. J. < ■ v, (, ites, E. H. Groi nendyke, John < Jroßse, Geoi g< E, I [ale, S, T, Holder, C. 8. Holder, John Cravens, John Hugus, Klamroth, E, H, May, M. .J. McLeod, Louis Mitchell Hunker, R. j, Pitcairn, n. M. Robinson, Henry Vilas, P. E. Wilcox, C. J. Wlllett, J. \>. Wilson, A. M. Merwin, Morehous, Miss Senter. GRAND ARMY BOYS ARE EXCITED OVER BASEBALL PASADENA, .March IT.—Mcmbnre of the Grand Army will appeal to the merchants of the city fur a half holi day to all employes next Friday after* noon in thfl interest or their entertain* im in fund, That is tin- (into on which the Chicago White Sox No. 1 ami the LOS Angeles Angels will play on the Tournament park diamond, ami it is hoped that a good crowd can be gath ered within the lnclosure. .Several of the merchants have signified their in- LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 18. 1909. tentlon of closing f6r the afternoon and it is believed most of the others will fall into line. PASADENA BRIEF NOTES PASADENA, March 17.—Aside from the masses in the Catholic church and a performance of the Irish comedy, "Kathleen Mavourneen." in St. An drew's hall tonight there was little to mark St. Patrick's day. Several social clubs gave dances this evening. A candle, placed too' close to the hangings of a dressing table, fired the cloth and curtains of the room last night and did damage amounting to about $200. The fire was in the home Of C. I!. Seoville. 445 Colorado court. The West Side Improvement asso ciation will meet in the rooms of the board of health tomorrow evening for the election of new directors. Dr. E. C. Moore of the Los Angeles schpols will address the Throop stu dents at general assembly Friday morning on "Mexico and Its Schools." Dr. D. K. Pearsons, the aged Chicago philanthropist, fell unconscious in his room at the Hotel Gulrnaldo last even ing while dressing for his nppearauce before the Vermont club. It was but a fainting spell and he is much better today. SANTA ANA Offle* 315 N Sycamore. Horn* Ptaon* 111. SODA LAKE COMPANY WILL REOPEN PLANT R. F. Harris Succeeded as President of the Board of Directors by Dr. W. B. Wall SANTA ANA, March 17.—Several changes have been made in the of ficers of the Pacific Coast Soda com pany this week, and plans now are under way which means the resumption of work at the plant at Soda Lake, on the desert. R. T. Harris has been suc ceeded as president of the board of directors by Dr. W. B. Wall, and A. J. Crookshank, as vice president, by E. B. Smith. George A. Whidden has been appointed bookkeeper and Robert Fiook superintendent. The latter's duties will be at the desert plant and he will leave within the next ten days with a force of men sufficient to operate the plant at its full capacity. Since the overflow of the desert in the early winter the crusts on the lake have returned, carrying increased de posits of soda and salt, and it is now the intention of the company to pro duce sulphates of soda in quantities sufficient to place the product on the market. It is understood the company has a ready market for all it can pro duce, and there is now every indication that an enterprise in which Santa Ana people have put many thousands of dollars will soon be returning some of this money in the way of dividends. PLACED FINALLY ON TRIAL FOR VIOLATING LIQUOR LAW SANTA ANA, March 17.—The case of George Yung, the winery man charged with conducting a place where liquors are sold, was called in the su perior court this morning and a jury was secured late this afternoon. Six teen months ago Tung, with other win ery men In the county, was arrested in a spectacular raid made by the dis trifct attorney and other officers. He secured a change of venue from the justice court at Orange to the Fullerton justice court, where he was convicted. He appealed and hearing of the case in the superior court has been post poned from time to time. James Vinsin, Charles Downey and Frank Harris, Sunset beach fishermen who pleaded guilty In Justice Smith wick's court Monday to gathering cockles in excess of the twenty-five pounds a day allowed by law, have been released They were fined $25 each and their employer, James Vinsin, sr., paid their fines. POMONA 116 South Thomas. Horn" Phone 1796. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS PLAY PROVES BIG SUCCESS PCMONA, March 17.—The high school play, "The Toastmaster," given by members of the senior class at the Fra ternal Aid theater to a crowded nous.) last night, was a decided success. The cast had been rehearsing diligently for weeks under direction of Arthur M. Dole and Miss Mabel Foster, and as a result all of the parts were well taken. The stage settings were elaborate, and the excellent music was in chargj of Richard Loucks. The cast Included Paul Ellsworth, Frank Belcher, "VVil lard Stover, Henry Loud, John Weber, Theo Rice, Hal Nichols and Karl Kauffman; Miss Ruby Poston and Miss Beatrice Davis. The business managai was Clarence Mahoney, and his assist ant Bert Brewer. The proceeds of the play will be used to publish the an uual high school "Cardinal." POMONA TICKETS FOR BANQUET IN GREAT REQUEST POMONA, March 17.—The ladies of the Pomona Ebell ha.ye sold more than $1100 worth of tickets to their banquet for the benefit of the clubhouse fund, to be given tomorrow eveningl at the Hotel Palomares. CITY COUNCIL FIGURES ON IMPROVING MAGNOLIA AVENUE RIVERSIDE, March 17.—At a meet ing of the city council plans were sub mitted by City Engineer Campbell for v now entrance to Magnolia avenue. This is by way of Main and Four teenth streets, and in order to curry out the plans the homes of Dr. A. D. Walker and Dr. O. C. Darling, on the opposite corners of the intersecting streets, would have to be sacrificed. It is proposed to purchase these and have -Magnolia avenue enter the city at this point rather than oii Thirteenth street, as at iirst proposed. It lias not been decided whether tho arroyo shall be bridged or a dirt fill for the avenue 'extension constructed. The council and city engineer are working on plans for the three-mile extension to tho city of the famous boulevard, which promises to become one of tho finest drives in America when present plans have reached their fulfillment. The Empire Orange company has purchased from A. D. Bell thirty-seven and a half acres in the Vista Grande tract, Hear Highgrove, the considera tion being 118,000. The land has wuter developed on the tract and will be planted to orange trees SAN ; BERNARDINO ",f omen 60« Third Street. . Phnnent ' Hem* 175. >•." -J Snnwt " Main 1«» PYTHIAN KNIGHTS PLAN NEW HOME SAN BERNARDINO TO HAVE $40,0C0 STRUCTURE Will Make the Fourth Modern Lodge Home to Be Erected in the City. Other Building Plans Are Outlined SAN BERNARDINO. March 17.—| The Knights of Pythias are planning' to erect a lodge home to cost about I $40,000. A committee has been named to secure a site, several of which are already under consideration. The lodge has a tenant for the lower tloor and the two upper floors will be de voted to lodge purposes. This will make the fourth handsome modern lodge home to be built here. Several other 'building projects are under consideration, besides the four- I story chamber of commerce structure | at Fourth and E streets. H. H. Lin- I ville will erect a building of the same \ size on the opposite corner and one or two other buildings will be built in the same neighborhood. In fact, the city seems to be facing a big building boom such as it has not known for years. OLD BALDY MOUNTAIN HAS BIG LANDSLIDE SAN BERNARDINO, March 17.—A peculiar phenomenon has been ob served In connection with Old Baldy mountain peak. Residents of Pomona and vicinity for several days have no ticed what appeared to be great clouds of dust hovering about the peak. Then came a great slide, fully half a mile long and above the snow line. This occurred last Friday morning when a slight earthquake shock was felt in this section. A party of surveyors just returned from the mountains confirms the story of the slide. Old-timers who have followed the fortunes of this mountain state that in past years big slides of this sort have occurred at times. ARE SCOURING THE COUNTRY FOR LOST SEARCHLIGHT MAN SAN BERNARDINO. March 17.—Of ficers are scouring the country for a trace of Harry Fischer, the Search light mining man who dropped out of sight in this city last Friday. His young son is in charge of the proba tion officer here. It is feared that he may have been the victim of foul play, as he is known to have had consider able money with him. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS SAN BERNARDINO. March 17.— Local Masons are making extensive preparations for the reception of the traveling Masonic trowel, which will be brought out by special train, es corted by a party of prominent Masons from Los Angeles. Delegations will be here from Riverside. Colton, Redlands ! and other points. The meeting will be followed by a banquet served by th* Eastern Star. Zachariah P. Glass, for many years one of the most noted physicians of Hannibal, Mo., but for the past twelve years a resident of this city, is dead, aged 88 rears. Word has been received here of the marriage at El Paso, Texas, of Miss Katherine Havens of Birdseye, Ind., and Murray Haws, a well known young man of this city, which occurred March 1. LONG BEACH No. 4 Pine Street. Phone Home 2«0 CRAIG COMPANY SECURES CONTRACT FROM PORTLAND LONG BEACH, March 17.—Word comes from Portland, Ore., that the Craig Shipbuilding company of this city has made the lowest bids on the construction of two ocean-going tugs lor the city of Portland. Other bidders were the Willamette Iron works of Portland, and the Staten Island Shipbuilding company. The Willamette company's bid was $218. --000; the Staten Island company's $220. --000 ,and the Craig company's $204,000. President John Craig is in Portland, and probably will not return home be fore next week. BOYS INTEND TO TRAMP IT ALL WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO LONG BEACH, March IT.—To walk to San Francisco is the determination of two Long Beach boys and their three Los Angeles friends. Earl Allen and Glen Wilson are the local lads who will essay the n4O-mile trudge, while they say the Los Angeles friends who will accompany them are Harold Moosher and Joseph and Ray Haver stole. They will start March 26, each ; carrying a knapsack, and expect to sloep out-of-doors. NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED LONG BEACH, March 17.—Edgar Allen of Omaha, Neb., has purchased an ocean-front lot in Thirteenth placj and will build one of the finest beach residences on the coast, it is reported. He is a member of the firm of Allen Brothers & Co., wholesale grocers, Omaha. Plans for the residence are being prepared by a Los Angeles ar chitect. Plans have been prepared also for four beach cottages which E. B. Camp bell of Bakeisfield will build on the strand, west of Hotel Virginia, for $12, --500. AVork will bep;in on their construc tion about May 1. GENERAL CLARK IS LAID TO REST WITH MILITARY HONORS SAWTELLE, March 17.—Funeral Bervlcei with military honors were hold here today over the late Gen. Frederick M. Clark, who died at the Soldiers' home last Monday. general Clark had held positions In several national homes in different parts of the United States, and occu pied the position of commissary ser geant at the time of his death. Prior to that position he held that of hos pital steward. For five years previous to coming here ho was hospital steward at the home at Yountvllle, Cul., and was company commander at the national home at Danville, 111. Decedent was 65 years old and a member at one time of company G, Twenty-second lowa infantry. Later he saw service In Louisiana. VENICE Rom* 4011. BoB.»t 1111 ST. PATRICK'S DAY DULY HONOREL AT AUDITORIUM Irish Concert Given by Italian Band. National Airs Are Prominent In Program VENICE, March 17.—The Venetians celebrated St. Patrick's day by at tending an Irish concert by Chlafer relll's Italian band at the Venice au ditorium. Although some of the selections were of Italian and German origin, Slgnor Chiaferrelll said they would sound just the same in Irish, and the audience was satisfied. The program was as follows: March (Ambrose Thomas): overture from "Tannhauser" (Wagner); trio, "At tilye" (Verdi); "Dinorah" (Puche nelli); selections from "Rlgoletto;" prelude, "Lohengrin" (Wagner); "I Purltana" (Meyerbeer); finale, "Star Spangled Banner." The musical selections were inter spohsed with Irish ballads and coster songs by 'Foxy Grandpa" Douglas, who, accompanied by his ancient fiddle, sang "I'm Off to Philadelphia in the Morning." "Maggie Riley" and other old-time favorites, and indulged in a number of caustic jokes at his own ex prnse, which kept the audience In a roar of laughter. SHOE COMPANY LAYS OFF ITS EMPLOYES AND SHUTS DOWN "VENICE March 17.—Between twen ty and thirty employes of the Venice Shoe company have been laid off and the factory is closed. While little information can be gained regarding the company's af fairs, it is rumored that lack of capi tal was the cause of the shut down. The company has been furnishing several large Los Angeles dealers with stock and has made a reputation for fine shoes. It is understood that efforts will be made to reorganize the company at a meeting of stockholders and directors to be held Monday. I SANTA MONICA C«r. Oregon a»e. and Third trtreet. Home phon> 1173 ' __^__^-____~————-^—————-— CONSOLIDATION WILL BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING South End of Bay Generally Opposed to Assuming Santa Monica* Present Indebtedness SANTA MONICA, March 17.—There is much consolidation talk being heard of on the streets of the bay cities, and a meeting has been called at the Ocean Park Casino for next Friday evening to discuss the question. The proposition to consolidate the cities on the Santa Monica bay into one has been up spasmodically at dif ferent times during the last few years, but never has attained any tangible form. Those who are back of the present agitation argue that if Ocoan Park and Santa Monica were one there would bfi a great saving of taxes 'and city sal aries. Those on the south end of th« bay seem to be generally against the movement, their argument being that they do not desire to assume a share of Santa Monica's present Indebted ness. Many prominent citizens of the Ven ice end declare they might consider an nexation with Los Angeles, but with Santa Monica—never. The Santa Monica Bay chamber of commerce is responsible for a" large share of the consolidation talk, and at the meeting Friday evening, which is to be held under its auspices, speakers will produce statistics showing the rates of taxation now and what they would be if the cities were consoli dated. ST. PATRICK'S DAY OBSERVED BY PUPILS OF ACADEMY SANTA MONICA, March 17.—St. Patrick's day was celebrated at Co lumbia hall this evening by the pupils of the Academy of the Holy Names. A large audience turned out to hear ! the Irish songs and folk-lore stories. 1 The speaker of the evening, Hon. Jo seph Scott, took as his subject "The Day We Celebrate." A two-act comedy by members of the school created much merriment and was continuously applauded. The program was as follows: Hun ! garian duet, "Rich and Rare Were ' the Gems She Wore," by the singing class; "Will My Soul Pass Through Ireland?" junior elocution; chorus, "A Lullaby of the Waves"; "Lead Kindly Light," juveniles in costume: Gaelic solo, "The Harp that Erst Through Tara's Halls"; two-act comedy, "Snackville Schooldays"; oration, Jo seph Scott. REDONDO BEACH 106 S. Parllle Aye.. Phone 108. Correnponilent Pboae 50. STORM RESTORES MOONSTONE BEACH TO FORMER RICHNES! REDONDO BEACH, March 17.—A1l doubts regarding the future of the 1 famous Moonstone Beach have been satisfactorily settled during the last, few days, during which time the ele ; ments have replenished It along the entire beach north of the pavilion. Old residents who have watched it gradual ly disappear and the precious stones so much sought by the tourists become | scarcer and scarcer, had become I alarmed over its existence, as It has been one of the great attractions to eastern tourists. During the last few days the elements have renewed the supply to its former plentifulness, and as a result many beautiful moonstones, water opals, jaspers and sardonyx have been found. DEMONSTRATION LECTURES DRAW LARGE AUDIENCES RKDLANDS, March 17.—The state university and Southern Pacific com pany demonstration train came to Red lands Tuesday, afternoon, holding the first meeting in the train at 4 o'clock and the evening meeting in the Con temporary cluh house before a large audience. Among the speakers were Prof. Wickson of the university; E. M. Ehrhorn, quarantine officer at San Francisco; Prof. Shorb, who spoke on "Cover Crops;" Mrs. Sherman, Prof. Herms, State Horticultural Commis sioner Jeffrey, Prof Shaw, Prof, R. H. Loughridge and W. P. Herns. The train left here last evening for Im perial valley.' CITRUS FRUIT REPORT New York. . . NEW . YORK, < March 17.—Twenty-seven can oranges, four car* lemons and one mixed car sold. The market Is unchanged; on ordinary grades, but -higher on best stock navels. Lem ons are easier and lower. Weather cold ana stormy, with snow flurries. ■ ■/: ■-■-. ', .•- NAVELS Lion Head. xf. I. L. Lyon Sons ............J2.55 Orchard. Imp, or, National O. Co 2.80 Standard, imp, same ' *■•' Orchard, or. name •'•'»•« Standard, sd. same ' •>•?» Clover, xc. Red. O. O. Assn ■ -<> Queen, fy • J'g Top, eh. Sparr Ft. Cp I.M Elephant, or, O. O. Cash Assn 206 Plain Ends • '-- 2 Blue Banner, xf, Sutherland Ft. Co 2,40 Native, fy, same ....;... ■'•8" Mutual, fy. Red. M. O. Co 00 Preferred Stock, fy, or. A. Break 2.25 Oclilen Flower, xf. Red. G. O. Assn S.EO Golden Gate, xc, same v......... 2.15 Golden Flower, xf, same ■•■•.. •■«" Golden Orchard, fy. or. Independent Ft. : Co 2.06 Citrus Belle, sd, < same 1.7° A One, xo, or. E. Peycke Co 2-15 --iquuro Deal ....;..... *.. 2.00 Merit .........%... ;«. 2.25 Gold Buckle. R. H. Ft. Ex ...... ~........ J.CS Lochinvar, same • 2.40 Iris, D. M. Ft. Ex *-»5 Violet, same ■........*.. ■•?• Mahala,. L V. W. Brown 2.40 Golden Rule, Rlv. Ft. lex '•» Golden Orange, imp. A. 11. Ft. Ex 2.25 Golden Orange, same •••■• 2.10 Alta Cresta, same ■ J-j* Robustu, same 2.C0 Pointer. A. C. G. Ft. Ex 2.10 Queen Bee. Q. C. Ft. Ex i 2.»0 Kcyal, 5ame......... *•*> Butterfly, Covina Ft. Ex 2.10 theart, A. Ft. Ex 2.36 Eagle, 5ame........... • •;•• • 2.M JamtEon, same -*6 Just Rite, same '»•» Airship, same ..........' I-' til-all. O. K. Ft. Ex 2.30 V.arguerlte, xc.Cal. Citrus Union ?.2O . . ■ -"-. LEMONS -■'. M ■•.•■v:".»; ii Southland Beauties.' Q. C. Ft. Ex ..; 2.25 Transcontinental, S. S. Ft. 'Ex I.M Independent, fy, Growers' Ft. Co 2.55 Independent, eh, same -1° Queen, fy IJe Karallmo, or, Sparr Ft. Co 2.15 Circus, xc, same .; • 2.05 / TANGERINES-}** Orchard, or.' National O. Co 1.45 Golden Orange, A. H. Ft. Ex 1.10 Stag, A. O. G. Ft. Ex 1M Bear. O. K. Ft. Ex l.» l.ark. O. K. Ft. Ex 1-20 Southland Beauties, Q. C. Ft. Ex 1.45 NAVELS— Golden Orange, A. H. Ft. Ex .85 Golden Orange, imp, same - 95 Altra Cresta, same '■* MANDARINES-"** Quail. O. K. Ft. Ex S3 BLOODS Kaiser • }■» sultan ... t - -9* Golden Rule. Riv. F, Ex 2.60 Golden Orange, A. H. Ex 2.25 Queen Bee, Q. C. Ft. Ex 2.30 Royal, same • 2.55 BLOODS-.** J Kaiser ' }•■ Sultan »•» Queen Bee. Q. C. Ft. Ex , 1.25 Southland Beauties ( • I-'0 Just Rite, Q. C. Ft. Ex 1.15 Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Seventeen cars navels, one car bloods, three mixed cars and one car lemons sold. Market is Improving. The weather Is clear an« cooler. There are 14 cars on track; .4 cars Florida oranges sold; market strong on Florida*. NAVELS Coyote, O. K. Ft. Ex $217 Pomona. S. A. Ft. Ex., Pomona 2.18 Rivera. S. T. Ft. Ex., Rivera 2.19 Butterfly, Covlna Ft. Ex., Covina 2.40 State, T. C. C. Ft. Ex., Lindsay 2.32 Canna, S. B. Ft. Ex., Terkes Spur 2.25 Hunter, A. C. G. Ft. Ex., Lateen Spur.... 2.34 Stag, imp. same 2.68 Pointer, Imp, same • 3.43 Hunter, Imp. same ; 2.42 Pointer, A. C. G. Ft. Ex., Glendora 2.24 Vista. Bontta. A. Ft. Ex., Hemet 2.44 Lake Hemet, same 2.4. Mission Indian, same 2.35 Native Sons, eh, King Ft. Co 2.67 Salt Lake, ai, same ,2.12 Salt Lake, imp, sd, same 2.59 Clover, xc, Red. O. G. Assn 2.51 Clover, xc, same 2.41 Golden Scepter, or, Rlalto O. Co 2.39 Independent. Growers' Ft. Co 2.37 Stock Label, same 2.21 Victory, or. Ca4. Citrus Union 2.28 Conqueror, xc, Independent Ft Co 2.20 Topaz, xc, Cal. Citrus Union 2.19 Topaz, xc, same •••• 2.05 Topaz, xc, same • 1-65 Amethyst, sd, Cal. Citrus Union 2.01 Amethyst, sd. same 1." Amethyst, sd, same l->>s BLOODS Native Son, xc, King Ft. Co *.«S BLOODS-Ms Stag, A. C. G. Ft' Ex., Glendora t 1.40 Vista Bonlta, A. Ft. Ex., Hemet 1.38 Royal Knight, R. H. Ft. Ex 1.43 Quail, O. K. Ft. Ex 1.41 TANGERINES- I** , Stag, A. C. G. Ft. Ex.. Glendora 1.61 LEMONS Pico, S. T. Ft. Ex., Whlttier 2.05 St. Louis ST. LOUIS, March Weather favorable: market is weak on account of the condition of the fruit sold. Eight cars sold. There are 13 cars navels and 5 cars lemons on track. NAVELS Liberty, Escondido F. G. Assn 2.10 El Dorado, same 1.8.» No Brand, same 1-60 Pico, 8. T. Ft. Ex., Whlttier i. 1.75 Castle, Riv. Ft. Ex., Rlv 2.05 Mt. Baldy, same 2.10 Stock Label, same 2.05 Rl/ersidc Oranges, same 1.90 Hillside Gem, Loveless Ft. Co., Escondido 2.15 Palomar, same 1.95 Unlabeled, same 1.75 Lcchinvar. R. H. Ft. Ex., E. Highland.... 2.55 Belt, same 2.20 Frulta, Rlv. Ft. Ex., Hlghgrove 2.20 Frultilla, same < 2.05 GRAPEFRUIT Log Cabin, Loveless Ft. Co., Escondido.. 1.55 ST. LOUIS, March 17.—Citrus fruit market: TANGERINES— Mb Fancy, Escondido F. G. As., Escondido....Jl.Bo LEMONS Circus, xc. Span- Ft Co 1.85 Senorlta, sd, same I 1-85 Table '. (■. ••• • ••• I-65 Cincinnati CINCINNATI, March 17.—Weather cool. The market Is steady. Four cars navels and one car lemons sold. There are four cars on track. i NAVELS - , Airship, V. C. Ft. Ex., Flllmore 11.15 Oriole, ame '• ■•■•• 96 Rod Globe, Rlv. Ft. Ex., Riv 2.40 Cal. Orange, same • 2.20 Golden Flower, xc. Red. O. O. Assn 2.25 Golden Gate, xc, same 2.20 - LEMONS ■ Sunslde, Santa Paula C. F. A., S. Paula.. 2.10 Cleveland CLEVELAND, March 17.—Weather cold: pre dicted colder. Market higher on navels, lower on lemons. Nine cam sold; 10 cars on track. NAVELS - -fc Pointer, A. C. G. Ft. Ex., Lateen ...$1.96 Eraeslde, Rlv. Ft. Ex., Concrete station.. 2.45 Gavilan.. same : 2.20 Canoe, S. A. Ft. Ex., Pomona 2.00 Carmencita, S. T. Ft. Ex., Fullerton 2.15 Colombo, same > > 1.90 Newsboy, R. H. Ft. Ex., Redland* 1.75 Crocus, S. B. Ft. Ex., Terkes Spur 2.45 Clover, xc, Red. O. G. Assn 2.10 BLOODS ■ Squirrel, A. H. Ft. Ex., Arlington 2.30 Palm Tree, same »-00 BLOODS- I,** ... Squirrel, A. H. Ft. Ex., Arlington ; 1.25 TANGERINES-** .. Squirrel, A. H. Ft. Ex., Arlington »0 LEMONS Bright (?) ■ - ■■■■'•■ '••" 175 Boston BOSTON, March 17.— Twenty car* sold; the weather Is ,favorable; market unchanged: :60 cars on track. - • NAVELS -..'?,.; Queen Bee. Q. C. Ft. Ex.. Corona. $2.45 Rojal, same ;••• 2.26 Pride of Corona, same "..; 2.25 Corona Beauty, same r -10 Laurel, same ■■•■••■ ' 2.45 Pointer A. C. G. Ft. Ex., Glendorft 00 Blue Globe. Rlv. Ft. Ex., Riverside 2.30 Red Globe, same ".. 2.10 Cal. Orange, same 1.85 Red and Blue Label, T. C. C. Ft. Ex. Llnd 2.05 Sweetheart, A. F. Ex.. Hlghgrove 2.86 Eagle, same:.. ■ *■;" Quail, O. K. Ft. Ex 2.05 Security, S. T. Ft. Ex., N0rdh0....« 2.05 Campfire. same ......;::-.:....;. 2.00 Ray, 8. T. Ft. Ex., Fernand0............... J. 50 Gold Buckle. R. H. Ft. Ex., E. Highland.. 2.80 Locblnvar, same .■.'.•■•.•..."••••«••..■• 2.65 ilii.iM,a«Mirr»jMWinrVllll^MßiW»i <lMimrTliniCTW!^'ii p\rt n Extra Choice, S. T. Ft. Ex.. Rossmoyne.. I.M Elephant, or, O. O. Cash • Asm ?..-...;,....., 1.76 . Orchard," or, National O. Co ..... a-"'1 Standard,. sd, wmo ■.*.;...'. ■■•••• J'S A One. xo, or. E. Peycke Co .. ; *•'& Plain .......... ..; ■' • •■" Flamingo, or. Cal. Citrus Union .. v ■• . Victory, or, same .....". • i.» 5... • f ■ .- * BLOODS->, 4» -_ ■ v ' • Blue Globe Rlv. Fi.Ex,........ »■}» Eagle, A. F. Ex.. Htghgrove # . I.M Quail. O. K. Ft. Ex 1-06 ; V*. : BLOODS ' .'■■,'.;'■'" Eagle, A. V. Ex., lilghgrovo :.... 8.15 Blue Globe, Klv. Ft. Ex., Rlv 3.85 TANGERINES-!** '■ _ ■•• Stag, v A. C. G. Ft. Ex., Olcndora 1.00 Bear, O. K. Ft. Ex 138 • \ i , MANDARINES-^* ••■• .-.-.■ ■ ■ Pride of Corona, Q. C. Ft. Ex.. Corona.... 1.00 GRAPEFRUIT _ ■ . ■■ . Camp Fire, S. T. Ft. Ex., Nordhott 1.96 i Rev, 8. T. Ft. Ex.. Fernando 2.00 » LEMONS Queen Bee. Q. C. Ft. Ex., Corona \n Lo^hlnv^R." H. Ft.^x..- E : HigMand.:'. %M » Plttsburg FITTSBURG, March 17.—Seven cars Bold, 12 on track. Market is advancing. • Prices are from 100 to 150 higher on navels; fairly steady on lemons. Weather cold. - ... NAVELS ' „„ Narallmo, or, Spur Ft. Co »-••» Circus, xc, same ...... ••" Senorlto, ad, same • i'"r Narallmo, or, same ~JJ Del Oro, eh. same •■£" , Stag, A. C. G. Ft. Ex., Glendora, 2.50 Pointer, same •• "•"' Cluster, S. A. Ft. Ex., Pomona V *■"> Victor, 8. A. Ft. Ex., Clarcmont ........... *f Red and Blue Label, T. C. C. Ft. R|.. Llnd %M Full Value, T. C. C. Ft. Ex., Llnaiay .... 1.80 Coyote, O. K. Ft. Ex .... *-6 . - LEMONS -. * Whittier. S. T. Ft. Ex., Whlttler 1.»5 Pico, name • ;••? Narallmo. or, Bparr Ft. Co •• ••« Del Oro, eh. Fame ......•••••»••.»»»» -■*"> CITRUST FRUIT SHIPMENTS *V • Org. Leni. Tot. Tuesday, March 18 .......".. *I' 3 10 171 To date this season MM 1770 AW To date last season 10,i83 166,) 12,M8 THE WEATHER a. m. p. m. I Clear. | Clear. 71 Maximum temperature 62. ' V;.: Minimum temperature 45. ' Rainfall for season 16.70 Inches. " . Rainfall last season to date 10.79 Inches. .aV-^'V;' ! '— ■ . '■ fi ' ;■'; Weather Conditions SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—The following maximum and minimum temperatures are re ported from eastern stations for Previous da y. ■ -« Maximum. Minimum. Chicago — J» " New York « » Omaha ■ *** ..»♦•••«»«» -*• ' pressure has "risen" rapidly over the northern half of the coast. A depression has formed over Nevada and Utah and has caused cloudy, unsettled weather with light rain In those states: Rain has fallen throughout Ore gon and Washington, and there has been scattred light showers In California. Light frosts may occur Thursday morning In Cali fornia. Forecast For Los Angeles and ' vlclnlty-Cloudy, -un settled weather Thursday, possibly showers; light southwest wind. For San Franclcso and vicinity-Fair Thurs day; brisk northwest wind. For Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday; light frosts In the morning: light north wind. For Sacramento valley— Fair, cooler Thurs day: light frost in the morning; light north For San Joaquln valley-Cloudy, cooler Thursday: poslbly light showers; light south west wind. • - • _____,_.___. MARRIAGE LICENSES MeARTIII-R-GOENAWEIN-Duncan D Mc- Arthur. age 44. native of Canada, and Min nie L. (ioenawein, age 32, native of Irfßiana; both residents of San Diego. TEKRILE-MISCII— XjOUJi Ti-rrll'j, age S9. na tive of Italy, and Kathryne T. Mlsch. aga 31, native of Pennsylvania; both residents of Los Angeles. KMMONB-LUNDOREN—CaIV4Wt L. Emmnns. a*e 27, native of Nebraska, and Minnie Luncl gren, age 27. native of Iowa; both residents of Los Ans lie* BRYANT-MARSH-Edwin O. Bryant, ace 24, native of California, and Sarah C. Marsh, age 17, native of Missouri; both residents of Lob Angeles. SCALO-PROCLIVI—AurcIIo Scalo. age 42. na tive of Italy, and Amunzlata Procllvl, age 24, native of Italy; both residents of Ban Pedro. LOCKARD-CRANDALL-Clyde E. Loekard. age 21, native of California, and Gertrudo H. Crandall, age 18, native of Minnesota; both residents of Los Angeles. GP.KKNE-ORSTEN—RaIph C, Greene, age 27. native of Illinois, and Gcrda A. Orsten. ago 23. native of Sweden; both resident* of Los Angeles. WESLEY-PROUBE—Ernest Wesley, age 21. native of Distrjct of Columbia, and Pearl Prouse, age 19. native of Ohio; both resi dents of Los Angeles. LANGFORD-PHILLIPS—Thomas A. Langford. age 26, native of lowa, and Arcadia E. Phillips, age 24, native of Maryland; both resident* of Los Angeles. NELSON-NELSON—CarI Nelson, age 29, na tive of Sweden, resident of Salt Lake City, and Esther Nelson, age 21, native of Swe den, resident of Los Angeles. DRUMMOND-BROWN—William A. Drum mond. age 22, native of Kansas, and, Flor ence E. prown, age 18, native of Kentucky; both resident* of Long Beach. ADAMS-WILSON—Willam P. Adams, age 29. native of District of Columbia, reßldent of Salt Lake City, and Annie Wilson, age 25, native of Illinois, resident of Los Angeles. ROSS-MERRICK—AIvIa L. Ross, age 26, na tive of California, resident of Santa Ana, and Sadie Merrick, age 23, native of Kan eas, resident of Garden*. BIRTHB BOYS ENOLE—To Jacob B. and Emma Engle, Sit ters' hospital. GUtLS BARKER-To John P. and Levina May Bar ker, 4017 Brooklyn aye. ROTHBTEIN—To Abraham and France* Roth stein, Good Samaritan hospital. KNOWLBS-To Paul Hart and Luella Knolw. 4615 Moneta avenue. DEATHS ——■ / COGNON—FeIix Cognon, 50 years, native of France, county hospital; tuberculosl*. ROTSLER—George F. Rotßler, 78 year*, na tive of Germany, 129 Sotello rtreeti cerebral LUCKEY—Mary G. Luckey, 8 months, native of California, 2633 Eaßt Sixth street; pneu monia. JOHNSON—Benjamin Johnson, 70 years, na tive of Finland, 1256 East Twenty-eighth street; tumor of liver. SIMPSON—Louisa SlmpßOn, 65 years, native of England, county hospital; apoplexy. MAGOFFIRS—Nannie Turley Magoffirs, 68 years, native of Missouri, 319 East Twenty fourth street; hemorrhage of stomach. NESBITT—Thomaa Nesbltt, 91 years, native of Ireland, 3550 Eagle street; senility. FUNERAL NOTICE MILLER—The member* of the funeral com mittee of the Fraternal Brotherhood are re quested to attend the funeral of Sister Lena Miller of Los Angeles lodge No. 1 Thursday. 2 p. m., at Boothe A lioylston's, 1147 South Flower. Interment Rosedale. S. L. Basford, secretary; O. W. Bailey, president. 8-18-1 - CEMETERIES '. "EVERGREENT^METERy" Boyle Heights, near city limit*. Operated under perpetual charter from Los Angeles . city. Modern chapel and crematory. Office 830 Bradbury Building. ' Phone* Main 6(12; A7SII. -' V Cremator/ phones Boyle 8, 41083. . 1-80-Sm TRUSSES AND BUPPOBJERB7^ LONDON . TRUSS CO. TRUSS FITTING specialists; ela*tio holsery, ■ etc. 741 B. SPRING ST. ■ ■■ '•-.- -•' '■"' »-10-x THINGS ON WHEELS V' FOR BALE-ONB 1909 SEVEN-PASSENGER Packard touring car. W. B. BUSH, Pierce \ Arrow Agency, 1227 S.« Main. ■. Home 21183, • Sunset, i Broadway 2961. > ■-■■-• 3-18-1 WINDOW BHADEB, BRABB RODS WE' MAKE "> WINDOW SHADES. • H. ■G. ■ ELKELBJS & SON, B*l 80. Broadway. :;F279»: 1t..t0H.y;%.%>.;j.;r-: : .; 11-U-701