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PART II REDLANDS ELECT ATHLETIC HEADS VARIOUS TEAMS IN FRUIT CITY CHOOSE CAPTAINS Nearly Every Leader Was Selected Because of His Ability and Each Was Unanimous Choice of Mates The members of the Redlandg high Bchool met yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing captains for the va rious athletic teams for next year. Nearly all the boya chosen for the places were selected unanimously. The football team will be led to vic tory the coming season by Earl Husson, j who next fall will be a settlor. Hassonl hat played on the team for three years! and has always been a tower ofj strength for Redlands. He has the confidence of all the players and un doubtedly will do well in the captain's place. For basketball Charles Driver was elected to tile position which George Hacaard so creditably filled during last year. Driver has a good basketball head on his shoulders, and should be a success. In track events Robert Bonnell will captain the team. Bonnell was the! etar member of the squad last season, I »nil beyond a doubt was the right ath lete for this position. He probably will enter in most of the field events next year, with the exception of the weights. W. Hentschke, third baseman on this j .year's baseball team, was elected to i succeed Deacon Best as captain of the! baseball, and will direct the team's i fortunes next season. Dutch, as he Is known familiarly by his team mates, Is a consistent ball player, and the team will have the advantage of a good leader. The girls of this year's basketball team tomorrow will be the guests of this year's captain, Miss Beatrice Yost, •when an informal dinner will be served by Mrs. Yost. THIRTIETH STREET DOWNS FOURTEENTH HOT GAME IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE Second Contest of Final Ceries Results In Victory for City Grade School Champions—Row Over Decision Thirtieth Street 9, Fourteenth 5 The Thirtieth street baseball team of the Grammar School league defeated the Fourteenth street school yesterday afternoon on the Echo park diamond in the second contest or the final series for the Los Angeles city grammar school championship, winning by a score of 9 to 5. In the first inning the champs failed to score, while their op ponents sent the first man over the | plate for a run. After the third Inning a batting? rally was shown by the win ners, who scored two runs by the heavy hitting of First Baseman Jackson, who sent the ball to right field, bringing in Mitchell ahead of him, who was on the keystone sack at the time, making two bases on the hit. Fowler In the same Inning sent a warm grounder through short 1 field, going to first and scoring Mitchell, but died on second when Sutton, Clark and Haney pounded the air. Haney played a sensational | came in center garden for a youngster, making several fast catches and play ing the game in big league style. Heskeet Star Pitcher Heskett, for the winners, who acted as captain for his club, was the star] on the mound and fanned five of his opponents. Mitchell was quick on his toes and ran the bases like ■ deer. Considerable I animosity was shown regarding the de cisions of the umpire, and as a result Shorty Anderson, who, it is alleged, called the umpire an tiiigentlemanly j name, was ousted from the game and removed from the field. Rowdyism | was shown by outsiders, and it is thought that several suspensions will he ordered by Chairman W. W. Tritt, i who is also principal of the Thirtieth street school. The lineup: THIRTIETH FOURTEENTH Pi-nclinger c , • Vargas 31,-1: tl P Hammock Jackson lb Bailey Anderson, Clark 2b Ralston Crew ..V. 3b Lane Mitchell as Knmp Fowler " House Haney, Banues cf Lloyd Button if Kagler Umpire—Reinhard. The beautiful trophy which the Thir tieth street team won last season will bo brought to the field next Tuesday for inspection by the students. SMASHES FIVE-MILE MOTOR CYCLE RECORD Feat Accomplished on Soft Dirt Track at Lordsburg—Graves Wini Event for Ama. teur« POMONA, May 27.—Fully 3000 spec tators saw Daredevil Paul Derkum break the worlds five-mile motor cycle record on a soft dirt track in the Po mona Elks' race* on the Lordsbui';:: track this afternoon, the time being 1 Minutes and 40 seconds. The previous world's record was 4 minutes and -18 ■ci cmds. When the announcement was made them WM the wildest cheering and en thusiasm. Tin' quarter-mile motoi cyi le rare v.as won by Malcolm Wool i idge of this city in 39 4-5 seconds; the three-mile race for amateurs on SV& lioise-power motors was won by M, Graves of Los Angeles In 5 minutes IV4 seconds. Derkum in an exhibition race against time made a mile In 57 1-5 seconds. NATIONAL CHAMPION WINS WATBRTOWN, Mas*., May 27.—Miss Kate C. Barley of Fall River, tho na tional champion, and Mias Mary B. Adams of Wollaiton won their matches today in the semi-finals of the Boston woman's golf championship on the Oakley Country club links. They will contest in the finals tomorrow. MiM Harley defeated Miss Georgia W. Roopi of Braeburn. Miss Adami de feated MIM Alice Underwood of Oak ll'V. "Do you love your enemies?" inquired the man of Lofty principles. ■■Xii." ;in:u [ Mr, f'ustin Stax; "1 don't pxaotl . itut i upp: eolata '•■"> My i profit* 1 tli larud mto light me."-W«jh|nrton Star. STANDING OF THE CLUBS COAST LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lo«t. Pot. I.m Anisic. 83 M .681) Sun l''rani'lH<'» 27 SO .374 Sacramento ... 28 "i; .810 Portland (.... '.'« 27 .4!) I rnon ii .14 .883 Oakland 20 38 .857 NATIONAL, LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet, I'litsbuijj 33 II .(167 Chicago 22 13 .839 Philadelphia 15 It .51, Cincinnati 17 IK .480 New York 14 . IS .48:1 Brooklyn 18 17 .433 St. I.ouls 15 20 .430 11.,-imii : 11 21 .344 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lout. Pot. Detroit 31 12 MM Philadelphia 18 13 .(•:«<) New York 17 lit .SB? Huston 17 II .Ma it. LoulH 15 18 .484 Chicago 15 17 .4B» Cleveland 14 '!> .4J4 Wnshlngton 0 22 .201 STATE LEAGUE i SAN JOSE, May 27.—San Jose won a I double-header from Santa Cruz today ! by hammering the visiting pitchers hard at opportune moments. The hit ting of Happy Smith, who drove In half the local club's runs with five hits, was j the feature of the day. Strlcklett and Van Otterman were! bumped off the rubber early in the sec ond game, and Logan, who took the local man's place, was hard to hit in i the later stages, while Jones became' eaalsf as the game progressed. Toward the end oC the first game Ike I Butler lost his cunning and eight runs were scored on as many hits In the i seventh and eighth innings. Elmer Emerson pitched shutout ball and struck out nine batters, this season's record here. Score: First game— Santa Cruz 1, hits 4, errors 5. San Jose 11, lilts 11, errors 3. Batteries: Butler and Dashwood; Emerson and Smith. Second game- Santa Cruz fi, hits 10, errors 0. San Jose 7, hits 11, errors 0. Batteries: Van Otterman, Jones and Dashwood; Strlcklett, Logan and Ea ger. FRESNO, May 27.—After holding Oakland to three hits In nine innings,! Leonard weakened in the tenth, and; three successive bingles—one a double: by Leßrand—lfroke up the prettiest game of the series. Leßrand's two bagger, which reached the right field fence, drove in two runs. For eight flames Leonard was invulnerable, re tiring the visitors in one-two-three or der. Moskiman virtually won his own game in the tenth when his single to right started a batting rally which re sulted in Fresno's defeat. Score: Oakland 2, hits 6, errors 0. Fresno 0, hits 7, errors 0. Batteries: Moskiman and Leßrand; Leonard and A. C. Donough. OAKLAND, May 27.—Stockton re deemed itself for its defeat of yesterday by winning from Ran Francisco today. Bunched hltg in the first and seventh innings gave Stockton four runs, and these, with one in the second, clinched the game. Score: Stockton B, hits 6. errors 1. San Francisco 3, hits 9, errors 1, Batteries: Owens and Hackett; Coop er and Bliss. AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO, May 27.—Chicago and New York played a tie ten-inning game today, when the game was called at 6 o'clock to allow the New York players to catch a train for Washing ton. Score: .Chicago 2. hits 6, errors 0. New York 2, hits 10, errors 2. Batteries: Smith and Sullivan; War hop and Blair. ST. LOUIS, May 27.—Cleveland won easily from St. Louis today. Joss pitched a good game, while Pelty was his safely thirte.cn times. Score: Louis 2. hits 7, errors 3. Cleveland 5, hits 13, errors 1. Batteries: Pelty and Stephens; Joss and Easterly. DETROIT, May 27. —Boston-Dttroit game postponed: rain. ■ NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON, May 27.—Heavy hitting in the sixth and seventh Innings gave Plttsburg its fourth successive victory over Boston today. Score: Pittsburf 7. hits 10, errors 0. Boston 0. hits 7, errors 3. Batteries: Wlllli and Qibaon: Linda man and Graham. Umpires—Rigler and Truby. BROOKLYN, May 27.—Chicago- Brooklyn game postponed^ rain. NEW YORK, May 27.—New York-St. Louis game postponed; rain. PHILADELPHIA, May 27.—Cincin nati-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. REDONDO BEACH TEAM TO BE ACCOMPANIED BY FANS Large Delegation Will Root Sunday for Moonßtone Gatherers at Los Nietos REDONDO BEACH. May 27.—The local baseball team will be accompanied to Los Nietos by more than 125 fans Sunday when it plays the Rivera team at that place. The party' will go by ■pecial train on the Santa Fe railroad, according to plans now being made by Manager Ed Murphy. The two teams are in the lead for the Southern California State league pen nant, and a warm contest .Is anticipat ed. Tljis will be the last game played away from home by the Moonstone Gatherers. HALLATON WINS ROYAL STAKES EPSOM, May 27.—The Royal stak'i handicap of 1000 sovereigns for three yoar-olds and upward, distance six fur longs, was won by Hallaton. Poor Boy wae lecond and Raeberry third. The Coronation cup. value 200 sovereigns, and lOD sovereigns for the winner, add ed t« a sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns each, over the Derby course, was won by J. B. HoDoal's Dean Swift. W. H. Walker's White Eagle was second and L. DeßothicnUd'a tanto Btrato third. DOG SHOW AT SALT LAKE SALT LAKE, Utah., May 27.—Dogs from San Francisco, Los Angeles, Port land, Butte and other western cities will ba teen In the third Utah bench ■how, which commences here today. At least 350 canines will be entered. The exhibition is to be what is known as a "four point" show. Dr. G. W. Clay ton of Chicago will act as judge. Final awards will be made Saturday. LOS ANGELES HERALD: Fill DAY MORNING, MAY 28. 1009. PLAN CLASSY BALL FOR BOYLE HEIGHTS TWO GAMES TO BE PLAYED SUNDAY Edison Electric Team Will Try Con. elusions with Teddy Bears and Wellingtons Will Meet the All.Stars George M. Ward of the Edison Elec tric team has arranged a classy sched j ule of baseball games for the Boyle 1 Height! Athletic park at Fourth and ! Indiana streets Sunday. Ward's new j pitcher, who recently appeared at his j home, will witness the game from the i grand stand. The first game will be between the I All Stars and the Wellingtons, to be I called at 1:15 o'clock. The second con ! test wilt start at 2:30 o'clock, between I the Edisons and the Teddy Bears, I which have been putting up a fine artl- I cle of ball in the miscellaneous ranks. Following is the lineup for the second I game: I TEDDY BEARS. EDISONS ].;. in.in Stoll De Camp ..pitcher Shultz. Dma Flndlay catcher McKeen Wilkinson, Salyer Ist base Nelson ! Schaefer '-'d base Farrats Nalle 3d base McMillan ! McCjuade shortstop Cowan Jepson, Cornett. .left field Schultz ! Encoe center Held Pedrotti I Trueblood, Stewart it field Gaiter Umpire — Langdon. The Teddy Bears have a strong line up, and will give the Edisons a run for the money. Sam Ferrals, Cowan, McKean and Shultz are among the top notchers in I the semi-professional ranks In the city, while Pedrotti has broken up many a game with his big bat; but they will have to go some to down the old reli able Jim Lynn if Ward should decide to pitch him. Second Baseman Schoeffer of the Ed ison team is playing the game for all it is worth, and has landed a regular berth with the team. He Is an old leaguer and knows all the fine points of the game. Jepson, a new man, will be given a tryout In left field with the Edisons. He comes well recommended. Trueblood, another new man, will try his luck In right field. Nalle has signed to play third base for the Edisons. Jimmy McQuade and Raftery will join J the Edison team Sunday. Both a* > good men and will strengthen the team. The Edisons want a first-class catch er to help out their regular backstop. The Edison team has fifteen players, or. its roll. The squad will be cut to twelve players In a couple of weeks. The work of Umpire Langdon has been of big league order. ' • ■ « RACING RESULTS RESULTS AT SALT LAKE SALT LAKE, May 27.—Favorites had a bad day of It at the Fairgrounds today. Hereafter, an odds on favorite, took the fourth event, but Ri-rtleaf ran second to the long shot, Lucy C. Belden, also a lons shot, took the last race. First race, 6 furlongs— Hazlet. 112 (M. Nelson) won; Yankee Tourist, 112 (Oivanaugh) second; Bonfila, 109 morel) third; time 1:18 2-5. Miss BaumonTer, George Quyton, Alivia and Gar . land also ran. Second race, 3 furlnnss—Genora, 107 (Mendon) won, Mary Dees, 104 (Klrschbaum) second; Fred Stone, 110 (Sandy) third; time :37 4-5. Gal tor, Seagreen, Wlckett, Lady Panchlta, Rabble, Billy Bard and Dunelg also ran. Third race, 1 mile—Prince of Castile, 102 (Bergman) won; Buckthorne, 07 (Cavanaugh) second; Grotton. 92 (Mendon) third; time 1:45 2-5. Surety. Coppers, Altenberg and Northwest also ran. Fourth race, iV, furlongs— Hereafter, 110 (Ful ' llvan) won. Mary F. 110 (Cross) second; On i tarlo Oregon, 109 (Cavanaugh) third; time I :57. Grass Cutter, J. C. Clem and Happy | Chappy also ran. Fifth race, 1 1-16 miles—Lucy C. 100 (Denny) won: Red Leaf, MO (Hadtke) second; Preten sion, 107 (C.avanaugh) third; time 1:52. Spring Bun also started. Sixth race, 1 mile— Belden, 105 (Elzenzapf) won; Beau Man, U5 (Parker) second; Galvanic, 107 (Nelion) third! time 1:46 2-5. Billy Taylor and No Rule also started. BELMONT PARK RESULTS RKI.MONT PARK, May a.—First race, 4l a furlongs-Mexoana won. Dalmatian second, Evening Song third; time :64 1-5. Second rai't\ 7 furlongs, main course —Wise Mason won, Joe Madden second; time 1:29 3-5. Third race, the Jockey Club stakes, IV4 miles; J6OO added—Celt won. Master of Chesterbrook ■ecoad, Home Crest third; time 1:58. Fourth race. 1 mile—Moorish King won, Foot pad second, King Sol third; time 1:44. Fifth race, Meadowbrook Hunter steeple chase, about 26 miles-Pretty Michael won. Tin ia II" second, Arlington third; time 5:56. Sixth race, 6 furlongs, straight course -Wa ponoca won. Duble second, Fleming third; time 'l:14. LATONIA RESULTS I,ATOM A, May 27-First race. 4', furlongs— B.ibco wnn. Eye White second, Metzie third; time 1:00. Second race, I! furlongs-Sea Swell- won, Painty Dame second, Marbles third; time 1:19 3-5. Third race. 7 furlongs-Merrlck won, E. T. Sharp second, Katie Power! third; time 1:34 4-6. Fourth rftoe, I mill Ketchemlke won. Usury second, Bonebrake third; time 1:11 W. Fifth race. BVi Curlonn Tom Holland w»n. Dalbert second, itOHer Hill third; time 1:14 2-5. Sixth race, 1 mlle-Lilllan Ray won. Meadow Grass second, Camel third; time 1:62 1-5. PLAN BOXING AT LONG BEACH An Elks athletic tournament will be hold at Lous Beach June 5, when Southern California's be.sl amateur boxers will appear in the arena. Among those are Frank Dier and Wal ter Lynn, both of Long Beach, who are said to be the cleverest, young men at Long Beach with the gloves. They will K<> on for four rounds of three minutes each. They are about the same weight and height and very evenly matched and promise to give the audtutoa a lively and very speedy exhibition. METROPOLITAN GOLFERS PLAY GLENCOVE, N. V., May 27. —In the second round of the tenth annual championship of the Woman's Metro politan Golf association over the links of the Nassau Country club today Miss Julia It. Mix. Englewood, defeated Mrs. Howard F. Whitney, Nassau. Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn, defeated Mrs. M. D. Paterson, Engle wood. The remaining" match in the consolation division was won by Mrs. Tiffany. PLAN MATCH RACE NE"W YORK, May 27.—John E. Mad den, the breeder of the race horse Sir Martin, whose chances of winning the English derby yesterday were nullified by his fall, suggested last night that Louis Winans, the horse's present own er, arrange a match race with Minoru. the winner of the derby. He declared his belief that Sir Martin, when not interfered with by other horses and given an eaual chance with Minoru, would defeat the king's horse. Vermonters to Frolic At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Vermont association of Southern California, held'ln the office or George R. WJiltcomb in tha. Laugh li 11 building, it was decided to hold the annual "sugaring off" picnic in Syca more Grove park Thursday, June i. GETS DIVORCE IN HASTE TO MARRY WOMAN ANXIOUS TO WED MAN IN HOSPITAL COURT HOLDS NIGHT SESSION TO DISSOLVE LAST TIES Because Fiance Is to Be Operated on for Appendicitis, Judge Grants Absolute Decree to Sweetheart . STOCKTON, Gal., May 27.—Al Ira- < i ser, cashier of the California Navlga- < > tlon and Improvement company, was <■ > operated on tonight nt St. Joseph's < . home, hut was not married. < > lie li In a critical condition, owlne •. > to the bursting of the appendix; but < . physicians entertain hopes of hid re- < > covery. ' > His father Is the most prominent < > hunker in the city, anil the young < > man Ims a host of friends here. Ha < .km token suddenly ill today. His < > Haneee had not reached here up to a < lBt« hour. ^^^jv , .v 4>^r} .^A A ! S y4> « K [By Associated Press] REDDING, May 27.—Because Al Frazer of Stockton, to whom she is engaged to be married, is seriously ill and will submit to an operation from which he may not recover, Mrs. Ber nice Winchell of Stockton, formerly MISS Bernlce Bcmis of this place, was granted an absolute decree of divorce from Winchell tonight, the court hold ing a night session In order that the engaged couple might wed before detah Intervened to prevent their Telegraphic requests from Mrs. Win cheil's attorneys in Stockton were re ceived by the court tonight stating that the bride-to-be was anxious to marry Frazer at once, before an op eration for appendicitis, with which he is desperately ill, were performed. Mrs. Winchell had been given an in terlocutory decree of divorce some time ago and the court hastened to comply with her wishes and to go through the formality of entering the absolute de cree. As soon fis the order was filed Mrs. Winchell was Informed by wire that she was free to wed again, and so far as Is known the wedding took place at once. CHARGES PHYSICIAN WITH MALPRACTICE FORMER PATIENT SAYS LE6s WERE3URNED In Suit for $1300 Damages, Man Al leges Doctor Was Negligent in Performance of Operation RIVERSIDE, May 27.—The superior court w;is occupied today with the case of W. F. Hislop vs. Dr. H. M. Robert son. Malpractice Is alleged by Hislop, who testified that Dr. Robertson, who was former county physician, had con tracted to perform an operation for a stipulated sum and to furnish room and attendance at the county hospital during the operation. The plaintiff alleges that the physi cian was negligent in the performance of the operation and allowed the pa tient to be burned about the legs while yet under the influence of the anaes thetic. For this injury the sum of $1000 is asked and $300 additional dam ages for the alleged unskilled treat ment of the first injury sustained. An attempt to introduce as evidence a photograph taken after the alleged Injury to plaintiff was a feature of the trial, the court admitting the picture on the citation by the plaintiff'! coun sel of the famous case of the people vs. Durant. NOTES FROM RIVERSIDE REDLANDS, May 27.—Miss Olivia Stokes and her niece, .Miss Paine, left Redlandß last evening in a luxurious private car, the Commonwealth, for their home in New York. They will stop over in Lawrence, Kas., Sunday, and resume their trip Monday. She will return to Redlauds in the fall. The warrants issued in San Bernar dino yesterday for the arrest of A. Gregory and J. D. Langfnrd of Red lands have nol been served, and it is not expected they will be. The charged are that the defendants allow sewage from the city of San Bernardino to flow into the Santa Ana river. Mr. Gregory declares it is conducted through a jiipo line to a peach ranch, /is is the water from an artesian well which a warrant claims they are wast ing by it [lowing on the ground. NOTES FROM POMONA POMONA, Mny 27. — CharlM Madison has leased the lecond floor of the Ox aratt block on Second street and will remodel it into rooming apartments. Henry Hanson was run into while riding: his bicycle tbll morning by an automobile. His knee was dislocated. Archibald Sessions of Los Angelas will Rive the opening concert on thrf new organ at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow evening. The new building of the Pomona Im plement company, Third street and Garey avenue, will be ready for occu pancy by July 1. Messrs. Blsasser, MeFarland, Brown, McDowell and Cleveland have been chosen by the members of company D as a committee to select a play for presentation by the company In the m?ar future as a benefit for the Armory fund. The new business block which Midif ley Brothers will erect at the south west corner of Third and Thomas streets will cost about $20,000. NEW COMET IS "ISIBLE IN SOUTHWEST AFTER SUNSET *XKW rORK, May 27.—A new comet which is dying through space at the ra^e of many million miles a minute, may be seen by the naked eye just af ter auiiHet any evening on the south west horizon, according to Edward Fairfax Nanlty, an astronomer who hi.3 confirmed the discovery of the Ho bart college, Geneva, N. Y. Mr. Naulsy says that the new comet is speeding toward the sun and should be visible for a number of days yet. Because of the direction of the oowet'l flight ;md the relative position of the earth. It's head Is not visible, but Mr. Naulty and Professor Brooks say that its tall, which Is several million miles in length, can be clearly detected. The Mtonomera agree that there is no dan ger of a collision with the earth. ARTHUR LETTS GIVES DINNER TO EMPLOYES 50 DEPARTMENT AND FLOOR MANAGERS GUESTS Feast Spread at Levy's and Is a Fare. well to the Host, Who Will Sail Monday for Europe Fifty of the department and door managers of the Broadway department store were given a banquet last even ing by Arthur Letts, proprietor. The banquet was given at Levy's and was a sort of a farewell dinner prior to Mr. Lett*' sailing (or Europe. Mr. Letts will leave Monday for New York, from wlDcn port he will sail on the Baltic. The table decoration* were. In red, several thousand carnation* being used. The room was draped in American Mass. In front of Mr. Letts' place at the table was ;i model of the Baltic, the vessel on Which lie will ■all. The model was complete, even to the wire less telegraph apparatus. Strung up to une of the masts were international code flags, arranged to spell the words, "Bon voyage." Mr. Letts will leave here Monday, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Edna, and his son, Arthur Letts, jr. On the way to New York they will be joined by Mrs. Letts and daughter. Mis?! Gladys, who preceded them a week or so ago, stopping to visit friends in Cleveland and Toronto. The greater part of Mr. Letts' so journ in Europe will be In the inter ests of the Yountr Men's Christian as sociation, he being a delegate to the world's conference of the Y. M. C. A. at Barmen, Klberfeld, Geneva. The viands were arranged temptingly and served in a manner which gave no chance for complaint. Among those who were present are: Arthur Letts, J. A. Aldritt, H. N. Middleton, J. Ber nadotte, A. E. Amos, R. R. Musser, J. Michalek, E. R. Bell, F. L. Millington, H. L. Brooker, J. T. Newkirk, H. F. Crede, C. S. Norton, H. S. Carroll, M. E. Norton, J. S. Connor, C. P. Osgood, R. L. Darrow, Harry Philip. E. A. Du val, A. L. Porch, H. J. Driesbaeh, F. C. Dilberger, G. E. Ruff, E. M. De- Motte, J. S. Schmidt, W, B. Elms, C. B. Short, C. D. Field, A. Stahl, D. D. Griffin, D. R. Sprunt. H. C. Henshey, W. A. Schless, S. W. Hazy, W. Y. Smithers, C. Henry, G. L. Sullivan, F. H. Joliffe. O. R. Tyson, W. H. B. Kll ner, J. F. Vaughan, A. E. Kretchner, C. P.. Vient, J. Levin, M. R. Williams, E. W. Lewis, J. E. Wood, J. H. Mil burn, A. G. Wilson, E. W. Metcalf. The menu was as follows: Oysters on the half shell, olives, al monds, consomme a !a Amerlcaine in cup. fllet of striped bass, Joinville; lamb chops. Rossini: roast squab, chicken, new pens, potatoes, Rissoli; lettuce salad, egg dressing; Neapolitan Ice cream, assorted cakes, cafe noir, cigars. POLICE HELP WOMAN TO RECOVER HER HAT MANAGER OF CLEANING SHOP MOVES SUDDENLY Proprietor of Place Takes Millinery Left in His Care When He Changes Address Without Notification A hat that its owner, Mrs. William Krlebe of Siena Mad re, has been searching for several weeks, resulting in her visiting the prosecuting attor ney's office several times to ask for a complaint against the proprietor of the Croff Hat works, Spring street, near Second street, was recovered by the po lice yesterday after Patrolmen Brown and Gifford had worked on the case for several days. Several weeks ago Mrs. Krlebe took the hat, which is valued at $25 ami belongs to her daughter, to the bat works to be cleaned. She called at the place several days later and was told that the article had not been finished and was told to call again. She re turned several times afterward, so she stated, and each time was told to call later. On her last vi.sit she found the place closed and vacant. She then asked for i complaint against the proprietor of the place. She was not given a com plaint, but the police \\<'ve asked to in vestigate and Croff finally was located at an apartment house and the hat re covered. Croff Is alleged to have vacated the place without notifying George Ben nett, the agent and to have torn up the flooring and otherwise damaged the store. Bennett also was anxious to locate croff. but it is not likely that any complaint will he tiled against him, unless others who claim be has failed to return their hats show that the ar ticles were deliberately taken with in tent to defraud. PICTURES CANNOT APPEAR IN CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Senate Committee on Printing Abol. ishes the Practice of Publish. ing Illustrations WASHINGTON, May 27.—The Con gressional Record is no longer an il lustrated sheet. It never has been pur posely decorated with pictures, but oc casionally a wide-awake senator or an active representative has succeeded In having printed some article carrying illustrations. Even that limited privi lege has been withdrawn. When the .step was taken no one knew it. but Senator Owen made the discovery. It came yesterday at the conclusion of the address of Senator Bristow on the sugar schedule of the tariff bill. Mr. Owen then sought to have in serted In the Record an illustration of the scale by which the sugar trust, as alleged, succeeded in underweighing sugar for the purpose of evading the payment of duty. Mr. Owen stated that he had asked to have this illustration inserted in the Record when he recently spoke on that subject and was surprised to find the right was denied him. He wanted, he said, to make a public record of the practice. Senators Smoot and Galltnger then explained for the first time that the committee on printlne. to which they were members, had abolished the prac tice of publishing illustrations in the Record. After some discussion It was I that there would be no objec tion to having the speech of the sen ator from Oklahoma and the accom panying illustrations published as a public document, and this course was decided upon. ACCUSED OF SENDING THREATENING LETTERS MAN UNDER ARREST BELIEVED TO BE DERANGED Demands $100,000 of Owner of Mine j in Which He Was Injured. Will Be Tried for Lunacy Charged with sending threatening j letters in which ho demanded $100,000 from A. Douglas, a millionaire mining man of Bisbee, Ariz., who is residing temporarily in Pasadena, Sam Le Koe, alias Fred Riviere, was arrested yes- j y by Joseph Nolan, a deputy j sheriff, at the ranch of B. Harrliani, ; near i: 'londo. Accompanying the deputy to the ranch were C. V. Hatter, head of the local office of the Pinker ton detective agency, and Dr. George W Campbell. The latter examined L,e | Hoe as to his mental condition, and , after the man was placed in the county I jail a complaint charging insanity was issued. ' Le Roe will be taken to the county hospital today and will appear for ex amination before the lunacy commis sion some day next week. About six months ago Le Roe sus tained severe injuries by falling in a shaft of the Copper Queen Mining company, Bisbee. He was taken to a i hospital and later, owing to his weak- j ened condition, resulting from the ac cident, was sent to an asylum in Ari zona. He was released three months j ago and came to Los Angeles, since which time Mr. Douglas, one of the owners of the Copper Queen, has re ceived a number of letters in which the writer threatened to "take the law in his own hands" if $100,000 in money i was not forthcoming. The matter was placed in the hands of Detective Hatter several weeks ago, after the receipt by Mr. Douglas of several threatening letters, and sus picion was directed to Le Roe when he was seen in the neighborhood of a spot j where the mining man was instructed j to place the price of his safety. Two weeks ago, by means of decoy letters. Le Roe was traced to Redondo. Until three days ago a search of the surrounding country was carried on, j and Tuesday the efforts of the detec- | tlve were rewarded when he found Le j Roe working on the Barrliani ranch. Le Roe at first denied his identity | and refused to give the officers any Information concerning his movements, j When Deputy Nolan showed him the i decoy letters taken from his room at the ranch house he 1s said to have [ acknowledeed the authorship of the letters sent to Mr. Douglas, contending that the money was due him on ac- | count of the injuries he sustained at j Le Roe is a French Canadian, S3 I years old, and unmarried. CITRUS FRUIT REPORT BOSTON • BOSTON, Slay 27.-Elghteen cars Bold. Weather favorable. The market i« unchanged. NAVELS Lark, O X Exchange ♦ If Pointer, A C G Ex, Olendora 2.40 Argonaut, S T Ex, Fullerton 2.60 Coyote, O X Exchange ■•■ Newsboy, H H EV4, Redlands 1.15 George Washington, Riv Ex, Rlv 2.85 Quail, O X Exchange *■» Gold Buckle, R II Ex, E High 1.1 Standard, »d. National O Co 2.4.- Bishop, oh. Ely Gilmore F Co 2.1 l Knight, or., same »■» California Russett J-60 Dan Patch, A P Ex, Bloomlngton 2.05 Pointer. A C O Ex, Azuaa 2.45 Quail, O X Exchange 2.55 Ben Hur, R H Ex, Redlands 1.66 Redlands Oranges, R H Ex, Red 1.70 Martha Washington, Rlv Ex, Rlv 2.D0 Royal, Q C Ex, Corona 1.90 Orchard, or, National O Co -■'*> W High, A, xf. E High C F A 2.35 H High, B, same 1-95 Spring !••" SEEDLINGS— Dolls, oh, or, A B Chapman, $1.75; Mission Memories, sd, same, GRAPEFRUIT-Dan Patch, A F Ex, Bloom- Ington, $3.40; Liberty, Escondldo F G A, Es condldo, ■eedleM, $3.85; El Dorado, $3.40; Lib erty needling, ':: El Dorado, $2.05; Queen Bee, Q C Ex, Corona, $3.05. ST. MICHAELS- Mannanita, $2.85. LEMONS—E High, A. $2.85; Monogram, $1.15. NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY, May 27.—Forty-six cars navels and three cars lemons sold. The mar ket Is easier and lower. Weather warm; cloudy. NAVELS Elephant, or, D G Cash Assn 2.40 Standard, sd, National (' Co 2.40 Producers, fy, Red O P Co 2.20 OJoha, eh, same 2.05 Champion, A C Penman Sons 1.61 Champion, Imp, some ■ 2.75 Climax, eh, or, E Peycke Co 2.60 Lion Head, xf, I L, Lyon Sons 2.45 Lion Head, xf. same 2.10 Orchard, Imp, or, National O Co 3.05 .Standard, Imp, Ed, same 2.60 Orchard, or, same 2.95 Standard, sd, same 2.45 Chief, or, Ualght Bohhol Co 2.05 Ceriito, fy, L V W Brown 3.55 Swastika, game 2.30 Elephant, or, O G Cash Assn 2.03 Sunshine, fy, same 2.20 Colonel, xc, O G Caen Assn 1.95 Standards '". 1.80 Golden Sceptre, Imp, or, Rlalto O Co 2.40 Nogl, fy, or, Morlno O O Assn 2.20 Alllso, id, Marino O G Assn 2.10 Golden Sceptre, or, Rialto O Co 2.40 Noga, fy, or, Marino O G Assn 1.95 Altai, sd, same 1.60 Aster, or, Cal ('it Union 2.10 Aster, Imp, or, same 2.30 Colonial, 8 A Exchange 1.80 Red Globe, Rlv Ex, R1v..... , 2.05 Palm Tree, A H Exchange' 1.83 Violet, D M Exchange 188 Golden Orange, Rlv Ex 2.05 King Loo, s A Exchange 2.00 Boar, Ci X Exchange 2.05 Truth, Riverside Exchange 2.05 Sweetheart, A F Ex, High 2.55 Blue Globe, Rlv Exchange 2.60 La Mesa, same 2.50 Robusta, A H Exchange 2.60 Red Globe, Riv Ex, Rlv 1.75 Squirrel, A H Exchange 1.90 Red Globe, Rlv Ex, Rlv 1.85 Victoria, A II Exchange 2.60 Setter, same 1.75 Quail, O X Exchange 1.95 Coyote, O X Exchange 2.05 La Paloma, Riv Exchange 1.75 Coyote, O X Exchange 2.15 Red Globe, Rlv Exchange 2.00 Alta Creita, A H Exchange 3.15 Hobo, A H Exchange 1.50 Volunteer, S A Exchange 2.00 Jameson, Q C Exchange 2.50 Homer, Q C Ex, Corona 2 1.5 Lily. Q C Exchange i 2.10 Gold Buckle, R H E. E High 2.30 Cluster, S A Exchange 1.75 Just Rite, Q C Exchange 2.10 Family, came 1.90 Queen Bee. same 2.15 SEEDLINGS-Chlef, $1.95. NAVELS. Ma— Cerrlto, $2.75. TANGERINES, Hs-L V W Brown, Plain. $1.25. GHAFEFRUIT-Elephant. halves, $1.60. HLOODS, BOXES—Golden Sceptre. $2.25. ST. MlCHAELS—Caledonia, $2.40; Cambria, $2.25; Noga, $2.40; halves. No ga, 11.16. GRAPEFRUIT-Golden Sceptre, $2.20 to $2.10. BLOODS—Tiger, $2.15; Floral. $1.80; Sweet heart, $2.15; So. Beauties, $2.10; halves, So. Beauties, $1.15; Just Rita, 85c SEEDLINGS — Braeslde. $1.35; Golf, 60c; Violet, $2.05; Iris, $8.25; Violet, $2.05. GRAPEFRUIT— Primrose, $2.40. SWEETS—BIue Globe, $2.06; Red Globe, j $1,70; Lily, $2. BLOODS—Maltas, Blue Globe, $2.20; Red Globe. $I.SO. LEMONS—(Iced) Rlalto Girl, fy. Growers F Co., $2.25; Choice. $2.66; Stock Label, $1.15; Flower, $1.50; Good Enough, ventilated, (6c. CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS Oranges. Lemons. Total. Wednesday, May 26 ....... 128 14 142 Total to date this 5ea50n..23.041 3,34« 26.381 Total to date last season.2o,l6l 2,626 32,768 Plumbing Material Send us your plans and get our estimate before letting your contract. Jas. W. Hellman 719-723 S. Spring St. ■ Few things surpass old wine; And they may preach who please, The more because they preach In vain. Mellowed by time our famous Old Port Wines have reached a high state of perfection. We sell the best dollar gallon wines in the city and guarantee them to comply in all particulars with the state and federal pure food laws. Beer Beer Beer We Deliver All Brands Every where —Extra Pale, Select and Red Ribbon $1.00 DOZEN QUARTS NET Grumbach's Wholesale Wines and Liquors 649 CENTRAL AVE. Phones: Main, 2295; Home, F82««. The Strangest Thing That Gould Happen in This Town If there were ever pub lished an issue of this news paper which did not contain an advertisement which OUGHT to interest YOU, THAT would be about the strangest thing that could happen. And it takes a stretch of the imagination to think it a possibility—assuming that you have average needs and tastes. At any rate, it didn't happen with this is sue of the paper. jsfP^. Evdry Woman jV\v&\MVM\ISSk " "'""•bootUswen4«rtnj PIv^MS MARVEL Whirling Sjsroy BWA®'MS^aTlwna»To«hM!ejrt| V. W^xSSiI^EPSSM tioKand Surtim. Ut**— Sei> V - ~ »TBlfc «at— Moil Coirrnalaat, N^^^^^WHai Hjjlgjjj^ ••«••"• 1MW"I, iit tmr CmstM t*r K. MBadKKwSt^"^ II h«c»nnoliupr!yui» «<BBWO m^. MAnVUL. accept bo '*'*J«!» TpCliss> ethrr. wit oend iltmp tat rVIsV / tlluitrated book—■»•««. ligirel yjfow \~- 6* at. sad »T., «aw >'«BM. - — ' For «>l* By til* Hum Brua 00, *1« MM* Lo» AOg«'«» »*• VIOLATES HIS PAROLE AND MUST SERVE FIVE YEARS Jose Martinez Leaves County and Geei to San Diego, Where He la Arrested Because he violated the term* ot a probationary sentence, imposec 1. less than a year ago after he pleaded ,'iltj' to a charge of burglary, Jose Ma tinea was sentenced to five years in F '!som by Judge Wilbur yesterday. Martinez was placed on five probation in July last year anc ivan instructed not to leave the county dur ing- that time. Three months ago he went U Diego and assumed another namt was arrested in that city last v charged with burglary and wa turned to Los Angolps to receive tence for his first offense. Editor Is Guest William B. Kelly, editor of tha Tucson Star and secretary of the Con solidated Publishing company, which owns the Star, the Bisbee Review and the Douglas International American, la a guest at the Hollenbeck hotel. Mr. Kelly has been to San Francisco on business and is returning to Arizona. Just Think of the Time Wasted with a Coal Fire Preparing- the kindling — get ting in the fuel—starting it and watching it. But not so with a GAS RANGE After you strike the match and turn the valve the fire is ready. You can begia to cook immediately. Gas Ranges for sale by all Dealers. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Company 645 SOUTH HILL ST. Phones: Sunset, Main »9JO; Bom*. 1000s 5