8
PATRIOTISM IS
KING OF FOURTH
AT LOS ANGELES
ROWDYISM AND NOISE ABSENT
FROM CITY STREETS
THOUSANDS ATTEND EXERCISES
AT PUBLIC BEAUTY SPOTS
Other thousands Pass Their Holiday
on Mountain Tops, in Canyons
or at Beaches on the
Pacific
(Continued from Pan one)
Walter made the address at the VloUt
Street grounds; Dr. W. A. Lamb at the
Municipal Recreation center and Rev.
John H. Cooper at Echo park.
Crowds Go to Beaches
Nearly 1200 street cars were In opera
tion to handle the large crowds bound
for beach towns; parks and other places
In which to pass the holiday. Traffic
began early and lasted until a late
hour last night, and was heaviest t<' the
beaches. So great was the gathering I
at the Pacific Electric early In the day
that it became necessary to establish a
temporary ticket office mar the main
entrance in addition to the six window*
where tickets are regularly sold. Sched
ules of ten to twelve minutes were
maintained for Long Beach, San Pedro
and Huntington Beach, while the com
pany also operated a special service for
Mount Lowe. The company's new lino
to Santa Ana and HuntinKton Beach
•was operated for the first time yester
day, thus adding to the crowds of
pleasure seekers.
From the Hill street station the Los
Angeles-Pacific operated a number of
three and two-car trains during the
rush hours, the cars leaving at inter
vals of less than one minute, Large
crowds were handled by the Los An
geles & Redondo line, two-ear tarins
leaving the Second street station at
fi\. -minute intervals.
The Los Angeles railway also
rat( d a large number of additional cars
In carrying people to and from the
various city parks and picnic grounds.
At Eastlake Park
The celebration of Independen. c day
at Eastlake park was of twofold in
ter, rt, for in addition to the official
program the New England society of
Southern California assisted and car
ried out an elaborate program in con
junction with the regular program.
As a result of the dual celebration,
one of the largest crowds that has vis
ited Eastlake park this season was in
attendance and the gathering was typ
ical of a safe and sane observance of
the day that is celebrated as the natal
day of the United States. The fact
that the New England society partici
pated in the program gave the o.
ion a real "way down east' setting,
and many of the customs in vogue in I
the small New England towns were
featured in yesterday's program.
An absence of the hilarious, reckless
display of fireworks was a feature
•which appealed to the throngs of wo
men and children who gathered early
at Eastlake park, and as a result of the
festivities the plan of a New England
celebration was warmly Indorsed.
Two programs were carried out, the
first by those not members of the New
England association, which occupied
the morning hours, and in the after
noon the New England society held I
fhll sway.
The exercises were more in the na- j
ture of a reunion than a Fourth of
July celebration, and the day was en- j
joyed thoroughly by the thousands who
I the park. During the lulls be- j
tween the exercises the crowd mean- )
about the park. The zoo proved
to be one of the most popular points
of interest.
The program began at 10 o'clock with
rtion by the Redondo band, and
during the discourse of patriotic airs
flags were distributed among the chil
dren and the older persons.
Old Glory Raised
The striking feature of the morning
program \. ■ Llslng of old Qlory
on the flagpole at the grandstand by
a number of uniformed veterans, while
the band played and the crowd j
In singing the "Star Spangled Ban
ner. 1 The singing was led by T. P.
Lyon, and a !'■« minutes later the
same song was heard—a solo by Miss
Violet McMartin, with a violin a
panlment bj Miss Elolse i:artlett,
i iei ..I Dr. Dana Bartlett.
D. L. Durant wave an Impromptu ad
dress along patriotic lines, and al
th iugh he had no net speech he ro
liis auditors t" ;; high pitch of enthu
siasm as in pictured In eloquent t. rms
the glories of the American nation,
nii,i depicted the struggle which fol
lowed the Immortal I'eclaration of In
di pendence.
The program of the New England
sociel v «as opened ult h an I
by Dr. Dana W. Bartlett, followed by
the playing of "A rica" by the band,
in which uoiig the great iom
joined.
The i '■ ; Independence was
b) H. 0 Wheeli r, Jr., folli
by an Interesting Fourth of .lul> ora
tion in the forn itution by I>r
Utith Bander
Judge Waldo M. STork, a sturdy New
Englander, who forsook thi tern and
rock-bound coast" for the
climate of California, was tho orator
of the day. "An Rxpanslve Pn
Ism" was the subject of thi
i York t<i|. , id in- I
1 in the celebration of [nd< p
enci day, uiiieh at first \ma a purply
Amerl :an Idi a, and confined p
to the eastern part of the country.
"Now," stated the speaker, "the day
• r\ cii ill :i 11 parts of the '
fi om Ihi Mla utie to the Pacific oi •an, ■
and Urn seed of Independence which
was sown when the Declaration of ln
tken root
all over the world bo that we can just-
I: that we celebrate an expansive
pa i rious.m."
New England Dinner
Charles Lamb followed \\ iTsi the sung,
"The Sword ol Bunker Hill," and a
pat riotli ■■,: l>v Edward
A Regan.
ii v. io former
New Englandi i • exer
(lses, which w< i the open on
i ii
A t- atui the old
fashioned New ICngland dinner, nerved
during the i hour Doughnuts,
1 dwiches, pickles and every
thing but real old X> n England hard
was in evlden lose
c>{ the exercises all agri i ' that h
Fourth of July i 'br ii i lifor
nla ii . k in I
New England, for, as one woman who 1
recoiH! ■ ml Inent said,
"You ion't have to worry all 11-■
about dodging thunderstorms oul
ry July 4th in New England you
ay sure to have a thunderstorm
before or just after, or some tlm< when
n outing. I bi
that song, "California for Mine, 1 i
to bo sung at every such gathering."]
HEROIC DEEDS TOLD
AT VENICE ASSEMBLY
Andrew G. Park Declares That Bronze
and Granite Cannot Sup
plant Hero Wor.
ship
At the Independence day celebration
at Venice yesterday Andrew O. Park
was the orator of tho day chosen by
the members of the O. A. R. His ad
dress was patriotic and pleaded for
a real commemoration of the deeds of
the forefathers. He said In part:
"We have met today to commemor
ate the deeds of our forefathers, and
to this we are impelled not by a sense
of duty but by gratitude. From them
we have received the greatest her-1
Itage ever purchased by blood of pa- i
triots. We cannot, for sake of their
memory, or for our own welfare, aJlow
their deeds to be forgotten.
"Commemorating the noble patriot- I
ism of our forefathers reflects to US
emulation of their deeds. A nation
worships at the shrine of its heroes, {
Imbibes their spirit and lives their,
lives. Some foreign nations, hoary to ;
di cadence, have complained that Am- ]
erica is recreant in building monu
ments to its patriot*, but we submit
that this republic Is the greatest mon-
I ument that ever was builded to mem
ory of man. And when Scotch gran
ite and Parian marble shall have
! forgotten the sculptor's skill and
i crumbled to dissolution, the American
republic shall stand as the home of
the brave and the true.
"This republic Is a homogeneous na
tion. That is the secret of its per
petuity. And it matters not whether
the Individual is to the manor born or
hails from abroad, he is in America
because he lovose America for Amer
ican liberty. Nor did our Civil war
destroy or permanently impair the
unity of the nation. While Americans
are brave to fight they are equally
brave to forgive. I never look upon
the graceful folds of this grand old Hag
but I feel like removing my hat. lay
ing bare my heart and bowing humbly
at its shrine. I love it as an Ameri
can. I love it as a southerner reborn
to loyalty and universal liberty."
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
AT LABOR CELEBRATION
A record breaking crowd attended
the third annual picnic of the Los An
geles Building Trades Council, held
yesterday at Chutes park. Speaking,
athletics and a fireworks display in the
evening constituted the day's program.
Stanley B. Wilson was the principal
speaker of the occasion.
A pretty feature of the program was
the singing of "The Star Spangled
Banner by Mrs. Francis M, de Pol
let te. followed by "America," in which
the members of the Women's Union
Label league joined, while the Stars
and Stripes were waved by twenty
four enthusiastic children.
SHIP'S STEWARD ILL WITH
SMALLPOX; SHIP DETAINED
Pacific Mail Liner Quarantined at
Yokohama — Searched for Sup.
posed Slayer of Elsie Sigel
YOKOHAMA, July 6.—The Pacific
Mail liner China, which arrived from
Ban Pranclaco today, has been ordered
into quarantine, as one of the steward*
aboard was discovered to be ill with
smallpox,
In response to cabled requests from
New York, the Yokohama police have
been watching every steamer arriving
from the Unite. 1 states io arrest Leon
Ling 1, the Chinese wanted for the mur
der of Elsie Sigel. The crew of the
china was looked over and the ship
searched without avail.
Thrown from Horse, Woman Killed
SAN' DIEGO, July s.—Miss Clara L.
Reynolds was Instantly killed by being
thrown from a horse today. Miss Rey
nolds, with her cousin, Miss Pearl
Paul, was returning to her home in
or from a horseback ride to Chula
when the horse became frighten
nd threw her. Her skull was frac
tured Miss Reynolds was 46 years
old, She came here from Aurora, 111.,
twelve years ago.
Do Not Recognize Agreement
PKKIX. July s.—Great Britain, Aus
tria-Hungary and the Unite,!
notified China that they do not
recognize the preliminary agreement
en Russia and China, devised for
administration of the Russian railroad
urea In Manchuria. These powers de
i.lso that laws affecting the right
ilde in the international b
In China must originate with
the treaty powers.
Pays Farewell Visit to Emperor
SEOUL, July 6.—Prince Ito, former
i.t general of Korea, and
president of the privy council of Japan,
arrived today to pay a farewell visit
. (hi r r'T Korea. The prince
tremendous ovation on his
arrival and was immediately grant.-.I
an audience with the emperor.
. ♦-»-•
Tauren Railroad Is Opened
GASTEIN, Australia, July 6.—The
, railroad, the new Alpine line
ting Gasteln and Speitall, was
L Hy opened by Emperor Francis
■ Joseph to laj S?o great were the en-
Ultil • tO 1 vereotlie m
|us .on 11 uetion that, although it In
only thirty miles long, it cost 162,000,000,
BRINKER WINS AUTO RACE
DENVER, Jul; 5. Harold Brinker,
driving a Moon ear, won the 290-mile
raco over ' ton .nurse this aft
ernooi Iml n McMillan, In a Colburn,
econd. Joe Matson, In a < !hal
n,. i-i (etrolt third.
NEIL AND DUB DRAW
PORTLAND, On Julj 6. A mes
sage las' night from Marshflold, Ore.,
gtatPS that A! Nell of San Francisco
fought Luthie Currauza to h draw Bat
night. Thi afl lir wi 'it twenty
rounds and «as bltterlj eonti
GOODMAN,THOMPSON FIGHT
CHICAGO, July 5. -Danny Goodman
and Cyclone Johnny Thompson were
matched to box ten rounds • ■ ■ it
imond, Ind, They I eed to
I weight limit, and Pnckey
McFarland will meet thi winner.
CYCLONE THOMPSON WINS
CHICAGO, July Cyclone Johnny
Thompson knocked oul Dan Goodman
in the tenth round at Lhe Colt
.•lub. in Hammond, Ind., thia after
noon.
HART.SCHRECK AGAIN
TERBB HAUTE, Ind., July s.—Mar
gin Hart has decided to 11 y ■< nol ii' r
effort at the rim; game unri has Blgned
up with Mike Schreck for a bout in
this city July 26.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY <>, 100 ft.
-——-—————————^ — ~}J»~V TESTKRDAy WB I'KI.KIIIIAI'ICI) TUB
A SHORT WEEK, BUT IX)NO IN jJSk ISlmMu-ffiGiJty'GK. SfWl9f"f^^t^'/kM^^^ L^^ /jSSjWfC NATION'S MOLIUAV.'
keynote. You'll do well to watch Vnftwttflwtttr Q*.*fm &^ jabAmw*®. Assnami*T*& Cor business. l 3 bldUlns Btr°"g
our ads. closely. £a&SkA£S^S&' tSasSl-^'W* ■ m^; B*&&&tt&aaam&m M^*ro*"* T^ • .
Women's Semi-Annual $10 Suit Sale
150 Silk Oresses
Regular $13 to $35 Values ||2|| /^l^^fc'^^ $(y%nu%^mtL^^vV l
Many Advanced Fall Models f^*lE|si tfsiilP^ *yyy W&1 fid ) X\\lfwi <^\ '
This time we throw down the value bars and V^vC /f^ftsrA^- /fil\*\ 'Jl '/S// If s's'^XYVVjk V I 11/TSMi. 's's'j^K
are offering in the neighborhood of 600 suits J^^^^m llW^^>H I ZZ' ® S^/I I Altik \ // Wi 10m iZZ\ I
and dresses at the one insignificant price of / 7| \/^ll(Jl\\\l^t^ti\\ SSS' I -</>^fl I UHIiA V/W7 I '//■ \
Sale Gathers Value Importance by the \\\f I I 1/7 I^M^K^f^i I <^<M I/ if H
eluding black and white, rose, tan, brown, jfray, iO '■ -*
navy, Alice, wine and electric. . ■ V 3
j&&l mm m m ' « JViX, B fust a Short Synopsis of the Events
{r%%Wk£kir* Ift^l\/f^Vo#Sll^^ \# IT£*Cfl*l%/ Featured for Tuesday
\J\l\Ql impOriaill V aIHW 1 UCOUajr See Sunday Pape rs for Particulars
' * - — . — 1 mw~ • *-> j 11.60 sad Irons, the sensible kind; set $1.20
Sale music—popular hits He Important sale handbags wic 111 IV S&IP Willie vOOQS 6«c washtubs. No phone orders Me
Dutch collar pins—a manufacturer's surplus '.'So Sale 11, 11.25 and 11.50 lace curtains 15c J***J w***v. «» Seamless buckets. S-plnt »lie, 230 ones 160
Belt buckles; several designs lie Silkollne. 7i 2 c to 10c grades »c 20c madras; 36 Inches wide .■ IZ/4C .75 hot plate, two-burner **.!»■■!
Men's scarf pins; genuine stones We Smyrna rugs, .lie 30x60 »1.0« ]<* an, kl?,'4o^'^ lon^h B(Jc Mailbox. 12.25 regularly $1.50
Sale women's oxfords; ,3 to ,4 „„„ $2.« Sample .nd. ingrain rug,.... ..*»< I^lo'mo .V..!! V.V.V.V.^ g^.% ;^lo*%,t ' i^n^tooV
Women's dOc lisle hose tic Three 9x12 rugs. Brussels and velvets * IJ..>« 4c ,. mch English nainsook JOe Mlll . s , 3 and $4 branded high grade oxfords. .$3.«
Women's stockings 6c Mason jars— Pints, dozen *»« g i-3 0 to 12Ho India linon ■ 4>4c
Infants' 50c silk hose 25c Quarts, dozen, 48c %-gallon, dozen Tic Colored lawns; 10c to 15c values 5c Linens, Towels and Spreads
Women's 50c underwear. 39c Sample line jardinieres, 25c, 50c, 6Sc, 75c to ...$3.00 35c mercerized dotted mull 13c r ', rl . a fnr Tn^cHaw
Pongee silk,, yard 58c to $1.90 Berry bowl, near cut glass 89c Pequot sheets; size 72x90 ..^Bc Cut Prices tor 1 UeSday -..
27-in. silky foulards; 10 to 11 a. m..... 29c Samples claywood ware. BlMOhad size imt".. .'.*.." .33 l-3e IS Lbs. New Potatoes, fancy, 25c
Jap and China silk, yard 69c to 99c $20 cottage set, china, gold and whit $0.00 Hfl an( , „ -H| glove , . . . 50c Important item, from th. Oro-
Pongee taffeta; from Bto 10 23c 519.47, cottage set, Llmoges,china $13.52 , 3 camo ls i-button gloves $1-89 'Vr.. denartnient
$1.98 to $3.25 dresses for children $1.00 Saucepan, gray enamel, slightly imperfect JOe pongee parasols; numerous colors $1.8» ■ '
The Men's $10 Suit Sale Continues Today
VETERANS PLAN
MEMORIAL HALL
G. A. R. MEN INDORSE PLAN AT
BIG PICNIC
«, - I, ■ i
MAYOR ALEXANDER IS ONE OF
WARM ADVOCATES
Plan Is to Buy Site on South Flower
Street —Patriotic Address Made
by Judge D. K.
Trask
The starting of a subscription for a
memorial hall for the Grand Army of
the Republic to cost eventually about
$80,000, was one of the leading patriot
ic features of the celebration of the
Fourth at Sycamore park yesterday
afternoon by the G. A. K. The mem
orial hall proposition was championed
by several of the prominent speakers.
A large assemblage of the Grand
Army and the auxiliaries formed a
pleasing aggregation of patriotism in
the shade of the old sycamore tree of
the park yesterday. Preceding the ad.
dresses a basket picnic was enjoyed.
Chairman J. J. Bteadman opened the
exercises at 2 o'clock with preliminary
remarks. Dr. Clark offered prayer,
which was followed by the singing of
"The .star Spangled Banner" by Prof.
Hugo Klrchoflter.
George Summers read the Declara
tion of Independence, which was fol
lowed by Hi" singing of "The Grand
Old Army Button," by Col. J. H.
Henry.
Judge D. K. Trask gave a rousing
patriotic speech, comparing the con
ditions of patriotism at the time of
the Signing of the Declaration of In
dependenco and the present time.
Prof. Klrchoffer sang "The Sword of
Bunker Hill."
Col. Gilbert T. Munson took up the
problem of building a memorial hall
for the G. A. R. In Los Angeles. He
spoke of the memorial hall In Zaneu
ville, 0., and dwelt on its advantages
to the old soldiers in their declining
years and the tokens of remembrances
of those who had gone before them.
Mayor Alexander cam* forward as
the stanch advocator of a memorial
hall. He said:
"What better can we do than to
push this project to completion. Put
the money Into it if you have to go
without fine clothes."
Commander W. S. Daubenspeck
spoke a few earnest words regarding
the memorial hall, showing a pros
pectus of the proposed building.
The subscriptions are expected to be
sufficiently large to justify the pur
chase of a lot on Flower street near
Tenth for a site for the memorial hall,
the whole property to cost about
$80,000. _^^
FRANK SELEE IS DEAD
DENVER, July 6. 'Frank <;.
tor twelve years manager of the Bos
ton National Leajrui Baseball ,dub,
and later manager of the Chicago Na
tionals died here tonight at thu Klks'
Homi for Consumptives.
CAVALRYMAN IS
STAR OF SHOOT
ARMY CAPTAIN GIVES MARKS
MEN BIG SURPRISE
COMPETITION ON THE GLENDALE
RANGE IS CLOSE
Los Angeles Rifle and Revolver Club
Matches Are Featured by Fine
Work of Newcomer —Big
Matches Arranged
A regular army cavalry captain, S.
B. Pearson, strayed out to the Glendale
range of the Rifle and Revolver club
yesterday and showed the boys ho*.v
they do it in the regulars. He tied the
high man and took high place at 300
yards just to show what he could do
when he was feeling mean. Crossman,
who tied him, felt lucky to get off as
easily as he did to win the shoot-off
at 200 yards to decide the tie.
The club at an immediate meeting
voted in the doughty cavalryman, and
he will shoot on the club team next
Sunday against .Seattle, Spokane and
Tacoma. The captain halls from com
pany B of the famous Ninth cavalry
and Is off on a furlough to visit Los
. Angeles.
DeclUS landed high place at 200 yards
with 44, making 43 in his practice to
show that he could do It again if he
wished. Crossman tied Capt. Pearson
at 500 yards with 45, but would have
lost handily had the cavalryman been
used to his rifle Instead of shooting a
strange gun on a strange range.
The shoot was to select a team for
the big four-cornered match to be held
July 11 against the northern clubs. The
team will consist of Capt. Pearson,
Crossman, Kellogg, DeclUS, Miles and
Hanson, with possibly Umsted or Aikin
used at the last moment to replace
some of the team men who fall down.
"Graphite" 'lark, who knows how
to do away with the bugaboo of metal
fouling In rifle barrels, strayed out and
showed the shooters how bad it is pos
sible to shoot in spite of having a
barrel free from metal fouling. He
also gave a fine demonstration of how
to keep happy while losing, and the
latch-string of the club has been put
on the outside for the happy-go-lucky
Clark for tho future.
York surprised himself, the gun and
the multitude by making a good score
at 200 yards, but "fell out of bed" on
his next range in his gratification over
his previous score.
The feature of the day was the ad
vent of E. L, Stevenson of Pasadena,
the president of the Ananias Institute
and the owner of the queerest gun
ever seen in the club, it consisted of
a shotgun and rifle barrel on the same
gun, the rifle barrel kicking no worse
than the ordinary rifle, while the phot
gun barrel, loaded with a bullet large
enough tor an elephant, kicked like a
runaway switch engine. Stevenson
spent his time rambling around, per
suading the guileless to shoot the rifle
barrel until they felt confident and then
blandly suggesting a shot with the
other barrel. After thnbe victims had
been punched through 'he booth walls
at the firing point 'the misguided
HUNTING AND FISHING
A question now frequently asked
by sportsmen is, "When will the deer
shooting season open?"
According to the fish commission the
season will open August 1 and close
October 31, and this is regardless of
the fact that the governor signed the
bill that opens the season July 15.
Many Los Angeles hunters incline to
the belief that a bill signed by Gov
ernor Gillett is the one to observe,
even though the chief executive ot the
state may have placed unthinkingly
his signature to a bill that he doubt
less intended to discard In favor of
another. Deer hunters, with few ex
ceptions, will be content to keep their
rifles cool until August 1 as there is a
long season ahead for the killing of
spikes and forked horns.
Few persons who have not the pro
tection of large game at heart have
even given a thought to the possible
great slaughter of deer in this state
under the existing game law. The
deer shooting season now runs from
August 1 to October 31, a period of
ninety days, within which time, male
de. r 'may be killed lawfully. Taking
into consideration that from August 1,
1909, until October 31, 1310—fifteen
months—lß4 days are allowed by a
state law for the killing of deer, con
servative sportsmen are asking If It
is any wonder that our large game
rapidly is becoming exterminate.!.'
The bag limit law amounts to vir
tually nothing, as it is impossible for
a game warden or deputy to enforce
it or secure a conviction In the courts.
season .some hunting parties
boat ted Of having killed as many as
twi nty-three in some sections of Ven
tura county.
One party was composed of three
men, it is said, and another bunch of
deer hunters numbered six men, four
Stevenson and his freak gun were
escorted off the club range and bidden
to make tracks in the direction of
Pasadena. The only hole made in the
target by the big gun of Stevenson's
the marker found necessary to plug
with his hat, the ordinary /pasters
; failing to reach half way across the
gap.
The shoot for July 11 Is the biggest
rifle club shoot ever arranged among
the civilian clubs of the coast and is
the first of a series of contests to be
shot between the local men and the
' northern clubs. The ranges will in
clude 200, 300 and 500 yards, ten shots
per man per range, six men per team.
The total cores are to be wired to the
other clubs at the end of the shoot.
The local riflemen "ill shoot on the
Qlendale range, recently leased for the
use of the club.
The regular monthly shoot for the
"Off-Hand Trophy" will take place the
Sunday following the match with the
northerners. The scores:
Name 210 300 '"° T"
B. C. Crowman 41 41 "45 12?
(•apt. 8 i! Pearson 36 16 II 12"
ii Declua 44 40 38 US
O. T. Ktiiogi 41 40 37 117
H O. Miles 33 41 35 106
P. 8. Han«en 31 80 33 07
J M. York M 31 M »
"Grnphlto" Clark 34 -29' 20 S3
E. I. Btnveniioii 30 * 37 ..
PRACTICE KCORKH-
Capt. B. B, Pearson 46
11. Declux 4; 41 * ..
0, T. KeJlogg I- 13 42
K. c. I'iriKslnun 40 38 '■'•'■'
H. C. Mllfß 41) 41 :;7
1" S. Hanson 42 38 .. ..
•UnnnUhed.
of whom gave San Francisco us their
residence when shipping to their
friends. There is a law now on tho
statute books which does not permit
a hunter the use of a dog for the pur
pose of routing and driving big game,
under cover, yet it allows him to un
leash after a wounded deer for tho
purpose of bringing it to bay and
affording the hunter an opportunity of
ending its suffering.
Dove Season Opens July 15
The dove shooting season this year
will open July 15 and will end October
lr., and the bag limit is twenty birds
to a gun in one d;iy. Three months
for dove shooters is a pretty long sea
son, as doves, like quail and snipe, are
growing less each year in numbers and
should have a closer measure of pro
tecl ion.
Under some conditions dove shooting
Is more difficult than snipe shooting,
even granting that the snipe are wild
and 'jump" quite a distance from the
gunner. A majority of the misses in
dove shooting—that is, when the
sportsman is shooting from a pass
are caused In great part by over
shooting, or not leading sufficient when
left or right quartering shots are of«
fered.
Fishermen nlong the beach during
the past week have reported rather
mediocre catches, but those who come
down from the mountains say condi
tions are decidedly favorable.
The heat of the past few days has
placed a damper on all but the most
enthusiastic fishermen. Several parties
have returned to Los Angeles from the
canyons recently quite frazzled out
and discouraged with tho whole fish
ing game. With a turn of cooler
weather the anglers are bound to tind
life rosier, for thti trout aro lurking in
the pools, just as they ought to, ac
cording to the best testimony. It has
been merely a question of whether the
angler wanted to work in the heat
long enough to catch the limit.
The talos from the beaches are quite
different. Here the weather has been
inably comfortable, and for this
reason many who would have other
wise gone to the mountains have tried
the salt water.
Good fishing has been reported from
Avalon, where it usually is good iii
some variety. Fish of one kind or an
other have been running along tho
coast, but the catches reported dining
i the past few days have been small and
the anglers disgruntled.
It is the opinion of many old-timers
that thi'i best lish, such as yellowfin
and corbina, aro now spawning.
M. (Jorcherkoff, one of the leading
merchants of Hueneme. Ventura
county, uas in Los Angeles yesterday
and said the fishing was exceptionally
good at Hueneme wharf. More fish
have been caught In the past two
weeks than were .ought in any equal
length of time last season.
A favorite Msh ihat seems Inclined
to take a chance at the bait at Hue
neme is the halibut. This variety is
the kind that no fisherman will sneeze
at and ono that many an amateur
would like to take a chance with. He.
ports from the same resort say that
SOS trout have not been so plentiful
this year, but small ' ' •'■" now and
then.'
Deep su.i lisbing is remarkably good
and near the i.-land': old-time- sea cap
tains say the schools are more plenti
ful than they -have over been before.
MORO OUTLAWS
EXTERMINATED
CHIEF JIJIRI'S BAND FIGHTS
DESPERATELY
U. S. TROOPS DRIVE FILIPINOS
TO LARGE CAVE
One Private of Sixth Cavalry Is Killed,
Three Officers, Twenty Enlisted
Men and One Sailor
Injured
(By Associated Press.)
MANILA, July t.—ln a desperat*
fight, near Patlan, on Jolo island, ye,s
terday, Jljiii, the famous Aloro outlaw
chief, was killed and his entire band
exterminated Ly detachments of regu
lars and constabulary under Captain
Goorge L. Hyram of ho yixth U. S.
Cavalry, operating in conjunction with
a naval flotilla of the mosquito fleet
under Lieutenant Commander Signor.
The American loss was one private
killed and three officers, twenty en
listed men an dona sailor wounded.
Private O'Connell of Troop A, Sixth
Cavalry; was tho oho man killed
among the Americans, and the officers
wounded ure Lieutenants Kennedy,
Miller and Arthur H. Wilson, all of
the Sixth Cavalry.
Captain Byram's cavalry, with a few
scouts and constabulary, and a detaeh
i merit of sailor! under Lieutenant Com
mander Signor, located and attacked
the outlaws In the mountains not far f
from the coast.
The Moros fled and took refuge in
a large cave. The column of troops
and sailors surrounded the place, but
Jijiri refused to surrender. A con
certed attack was made, the Moros
fighting desperately In tho mouth of
the cave until the last member of tho
band was dead.
As yet few details of tlie fight have
been received hore. The division
headquarters of the army here account
for the largo number of wounded
among the troops on the theory the
cave was mined and that some of the
Americans were wounded by an explo
sion.
In his brief report. Captain Byram
warmly commends Lieutenant Miller
for bravery and gallantry In action.
Captain Byram gave no detail! as to .
the condition of the wounded.
Nervous Women
will find that Nature responds
promptly to the gentle laxa
tive effects, and the helpful
tonic action of .
ZScccfuwu
las' /^UI^M
Sold ETery where. In boxes 10c and 2So.