THE CITY
Btr«n««r. »re Invite* to vl«lt the exhibit* o(
California product* at t»e Chamber of Com
mere* bulletins, on Broi.dway, between First
•nd Second street*, where free Information will
be given on all lubjectx pertaining to this »eo
tlon, -
The Herald will pay *10 in oa«h to any one
fu.-nl»hln« evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
ccplen of Tim Herald from the promise* of our
patron*. -
Membership In the Los Angeles Realty Board
la a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision
Is made for arbitration of any differences be
tween members and their client*. Accurate In
formation on realty matter" Is obtainable from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory of member* freo at the office of
Herbert Burden, seoretary, 620 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1190.
The Legal Aid society, at »33 N. Main, Is a
charitable organization maintained for the pur
pose of aiding In legal matters those unable to
employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks Information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F&2Q3; Main 83M.
The Herald, like -very other newspuper, li
misrepresented at times, particularly In ca»ej
Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public will
pu-a.se take notice that every representative of
this paper Is equipped with the proper creden
tial!, and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bill*.
TUB HERALD.
AROUND TOWN
Teamster Injured
M. Duffy, a teamster living at 1525
East Tenth street, was severely bruised
and sustained a wrenched knee when
his horse became frightened and ran
away with him on Flgueroa street. Ills
Injuries were treated at the receiving
hospital.
Negro Caught ,
Sought for several months on the
charge of wife desertion and failure to
support, William Koughton, negro, who
has been much In demand by the po
lice department of this city, was ar
rested last night In San Diego and will
bo returned to Los Angeles.
Choir Rehearses
During the many Interesting events
calling the attention of the public, one
of special Interest is Che work of the
large choir of the First Methodist
church. An excellent rehearsal was
held last night in which the oratorio of
"The Creation," by Haydn, was stud
led.
Boy Run Over
Harold Smith, a 10-year-old boy living
at 2416 La Grande boulevard, was run
over yesterday morning by ■ delivery
wagon at Santa Fo and Enterprise
streets. He sustained severe bruises
about the head and shoulders. The lad
was treated at the receiving hospital,
where his Injuries were said not to bo
serious,
Held for Larceny
James Williams of SIM 1;. South Olive
street was held over to the superior
court yesterday by Police Justice Cham
bers on a charge of grand larceny.
Williams was arrested July 7 on a
complaint tiled by Charles Blrnbaum,
a clothing broker, living at 831.i South
Olive street, v. ho says that on the
evening of July 6 Williams entered
his room and stole $120 In currency.
Jeffersonians to Lunch
The regular weekly lunch of the Jef
ferson club will be held at the Holl»n
--bock hotel at 12:15 p. m. today. The
principal speakers will be Marcus A.
Smith, formerly congressional delegate
from Arizona; W. S. Hunt, a leading
attorney of Houston, Tex., and Mul
ford Windsor, official historian of Ari
zona. All Democrats, together with
their friends, are Invited to attend the
lunch.
Decorator Injured "~~
John Dudley, a laborer, of 128 East
First street, while decorating the
Wright & Callender building at Fourth
and Hill Street*, lost his footing on v
ladder and fell two stories, breaking
two bones In his left ankle, injuring
the muscles In his leg and sustaining
severe bruises. Dudley was treated by
Dr. Albert H. Winter, in the Wright
& Callender building, who said his in
juries were not serious.
Chauffeur's Trial Continued
The hearing of Mortis C. Abrams,
who ran down and killed Isaac L. Low
man Friday evening, July 2, at Sev
enth and Alvarado streets, was post
poned yesterday by Police Justice
Chambers until Tuesday, July 13, at 10
o'clock, owing to the Inability of
Abrams' attorneys, G. W. Pearson and
Lecompto Davis, to be present. Abrams
was recommitted to the eltv Jail be
cause of his* Inability to furnish the
required $5000 ball. He is being held
on a charge of manslaughter.
WELL KNOWN ARIZONAN
SPEAKS OF STATEHOOD
Former Delegate to Congress Talks
Pessimistically of Chances or
Entering Union
Mark Smith, former delegate to con
gress from Arizona, is among the Elks
who have nrrlved to attend the grand
lodge reunion. Mr. Smith is one of tliu
most prominent men in public life In
Arizona. More than any other man
ho forwajrded statehood In the house
as well as the senate. When he was
displaced by a .Republican he was
eulogized on the floor of the house by
Republican members, among whom he
stood high.
"Arizona will be given statehood as'
soon as Aldrieh, Hale and that gang
Bee ."U," said Mr. Smith lust night.
"For . 'ime reason the corporate in
terests don't want the territory to be
come a state. There is a suspicion In
Washington that they feel that the
vest already has enough representa
tion, and if two more senators were
added it would be all the harder to
overcome the influence in the United
States senate. 1 <lo not know and can
not say that this is the reason state
hood was opposed, but there Is a nig
ger in the woodpile somewhere. How
ever, I am not in congress now. I'm
In Los Angeles and hore to have a
good time. And I propose to do it in
spite of politics and every other In
fluence."
Prison Life Deranged His Mind
SAN RAFAEL, Cal., July 9.—Charles
Wilson, a life term convict at San
Quentin penitentiary, wag sent to the
state asylum at Napa today, his mind
having become deranged by thirty-five
years' Imprisonment in the state
prison. Wilson wag committed from
San Diego county thirty-five years ago,
after aerving two years In the county
Jail there.
His Life Threatened
SAN JOSE, July 9.—Harry Bpivoo
vlch, v prominent local business man.
this morning received ;i blackmailing
letter In which dtre threats were made
that his life would be in danger, un
less he deposits $150 at once in the
Ouadalupe creek, near the San Carlos
street bridge.
No Medal for Him
"He rescued a man from a horrible d«ath
yenterday." -
"Then he la a hero!"
"No; the man was one of the characters
of a novel he U writing."—Houston Foit
ADVANCE GUARD
OF ELKS ARRIVES
fOR CONVENTION
11,000 ARE REGISTERED AT
HEADQUARTERS
SAMMIS' SUPPORTERS BOOST FOR
CANDIDATE
Members of White Squadron Greet |
Visitors with Autos, Cheers and
Songs— Big Rush to .
Come
(Contlntli-il from Tnze On*>
of business duO»g the week beginning]
Monday.
Kansans Arrive
Shortly after noon yesterday, a train
bearing what was scheduled as the
Chanute, Kan., delegation, and carry-
Ing about 200 Elks, reached Los An-]
geles via the Santa Fe Overland. As
a matter of fact only sixteen of this
delegation were from Chanute, and it'
train carried delegations from Texas,
Arizona, Arkansas, Florida and other |
states. The new arrivals were escort
ed by the "White Squadron" and band
and all of the women of the party were
taken to their hotels In automobile*.
The train, in several sections, started |
with 400 Elks, but at Williams, Arizona,
the major portion stopped oft to view
the Grand Canyon and will arrive here
today.
A New York and eastern state* party
of more than 350 Will arrive at 6 o'clock
tomorrow morning and will carry del
egations from Albany, Hoboken, Jer
sey City, New Britain, New York city,
I'lalnfleld, Btapleton, Syracuse. Yonk
era Tarrlngton, Woonsocket and other
towns. It li reported at the Elk head
quarters thai a part of this body may
rot reach this city until 7 dock Tue«
day morning.
Expected Today
Home of the arrivals expected today
are as follows: .
Spokane— a. m., on Southern
Pacific. ,
Southern Illinois—7 a. m., by Salt
Luke
Rush L. Holland, grand exalted ruler
— a. m., by Salt Lake.
Pueblo—B a. m.. by Salt Lake.
East St. Louis—B a. m., by Salt Lake.
Columbus, i).— » P. m., by Bait Lake.
Colorado—4:4s p. m., by Bait Lake.
Oklahoma 5:30 p. m., by Salt Lake.
Louisville—6 p. m., by Santa Fe.
Salt Lake City—B p. m., by Bait Luke.
Detroit 8 p. m., by Salt Lake.
Omaha—B p. m., by Salt Lake. „
Poplar Mutt, Ark.—B p. m., by Salt
Carolina lodge-* p. m.. by Salt Lake.
Little Rock- » p. m.. by Bait Lake
•The steamer President, bearing the
Seattle crowd, was reported last night
as due at noon, July 12. The steamer
Eureka, bearing the Portland and Eu
reka visitors. Is scheduled to reach Ban
Pedro at I o'clock in the morning,
July 13.
Commltteemen In Uniform
Every department of the Elk head
quarters was put Into operation yes
terday and 100 more clerks were added
to handle the big crowds of visitors
who taxed the capacity of the building.
Most of the commltteemen appear in
brilliant white uniforms, covered with
badges, Insignia and color effects that
would make an Oriental field marshal
green with envy. The committee feels
confident that it will be able to han
dle with expedition all of the Jam of
newcomers who are expected tonight,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and it
Is now perfecting the system In prepa
ration for the rush.
A thirst provoking song is now being
chanted by the "white squadron" men,
and every BUI will probably feel a
sudden burst of enthusiasm when the ;
leather-lunged songsters begin their,
touching little ditty:
For we've had a little •'drapple"—
Just enough to make us happy,
For the days of Anil Lang Syne.
Song of Welcome
Another lengthy and equally effective
song Is the oratorio of welcome-
Welcome, welcome, everywhere.
Throw off your troubles;
Throw off your care.
We're the entertainers.
That's where we shine.
You never will forget
The boy* of '99.
, CALIFORNIA!!!!
Several baseball celebrities will be
brought together during the Elks' con
vention, chief among whom Is August
("Garry") Herrmann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds, chairman of the Na
tional commission and general baseball
magnate and financier. Next and al
most equally well known Is Frank C.
Bancroft, for more than twenty years
manager of the Cincinnati team and
one of the foremost men connected
with the national game, "Hen" Ber
ry Is always accessible, and he will
have his hands full for the next week
playing the part of host. J. Cal Ewlng,
president of the Pacific Coast league,
will also be In evidence, and he will be
accompanied by "Danny" Long, man
ager of the San Francisco team and
secretary of the Pacific Coast league.
Autos Are Wanted
Motley H. Flint, chairman of the
executive committee, Is again Issuing
a call for automobiles to be placed at
the disposal of the Elk visitors Sunday,
I the day which has been appointed for
sightseeing. It Is the request of Chair
man Flint that every citizen who can
own or rent an automobile for next
Sunday will place his car at the dis
posal of the visiting Elks and take a
party on a sightseeing tour. Automo
biles may be reported to the Elks' auto
committee by phone, or car owners
may report for active work at Fifth
and Spring streets any time Sunday
from 8 a. in. on.
LIVE ELKS STABLED
IN MINIATURE PARK
AT THE ALEXANDRIA
New bill of fare for Elks arranged
last night by Assistant Manager
Reichl of the Hotel Alexandria:
BOBS-DOBI VMU
Alfalfa Alexandria
JUoiieleMH Hurley
Bran a la llourgulgnonno
IS
Water
run
Alfllerla, Sauce Tartar*
Barley a la Jordan
Bran en Paplllotte
SALADS
Alfalfa a In IteU'lil
I)run I'.Mu.h
Water
|>kkskrts
I'ltehrnrkril Alfalfa ' .
Barley en Box
COFfEK. TEA, TOO.
Water
There you have the actual Elks' bill
of fare at the Alexandria as established
after long consultation, yesterday after
noon—"but they' wont drink anything
but water, consarn 'em," said Robert
Jordan, who • aided Assistant Manager
Reichl In making up the a la carte. It
Is an "eats program" for two genuine
elks, four-legged—not the lodge kind—
tarn -. •. -. ■ ■ >■.■ ■• .■ . ma
ros ANGELES ITETtAT.n: SATURDAY MORXIXG. JULY 10. 1009-
.-^7 ESTABLISHED OCTOBER, 1878 -p.. L
OSTERMOOR Jfy^ /?/ C\ J^ X^i J^y PATTERNS
MATTRESSES |§
219-229 S. BROADWAY C^ /^I^ZZ^SO. HILL ST.
VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR CAFE—OPEN FROM 11:3O TO 5:30
SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAYS BEGIN TODAY-STORE CLOSES AT 1 O'CLOCK
A New Corset Here : Fine Silks on Sale at 421 c
i* I *~*r iA liVn>n* A^SlSi We've reduced these silks simply and solely to
It Laces m Front tI"W dear them out quickly, not for any defect in
We have just accepted the Los Angeles agency "} V styJe Qr quality in the goo d s themselves:
for a fine neW COrSet Style that laCeS in front, { \ included will be small lots of plain taffetas, fancy foulards and plain
, /omi , n oo L a UnU/rV RWf^i^\ Shantung pongees; odd pieces, broken lines and short lengths, in
known as the HUWD. g^#\ \ some instances; good 75c values will be, this morning, \l\c
This corset is designed and manufactured under the personal su- A/ J special at
pervision of C. B. Howd, who is an expert in front-laced corset con- aM/|>--^ . • c% •-• *% C *\/ > M JI
struction, having been for a number of years with the H. W. Gos- //W f%T LlTieil 3111011^ sVDC V BiVQ
sard company as general superintendent and designer. \U's'' \ ft^"*vr*» v*4"l O .
Howd corsets are absolutely rust-proof; are made only of the \S|| \ In the Lining Section
best domestic and imported materials; the front-lacing device is M We secured only a limited quantity of this natural pure linen tO
absolutely unique and confined to these models only; it requires but fir]* sell for SO little; when the present lot is exhausted we Can get
a single lacer, doing away with the broad front so objectionable W -» - j t he same r■ceSQ be sure to get yours;
in a double lacing corset, and is easy and simple of adjustment. tftf M anted all pure linen , fully shrunk, in natural color ?f .
We shall carry this model in some half-dozen different styles J on \y. On sale in the Lining Section for only LO\t
of all sizes, at prices from $5 to $12.00.
fFOLDING CHAIRsTwrnTBAHTjUST THE thing FOR PARADE days— 50c •
: weight about 3 pounds, only . .. ■ • ■ • • — '- — '■ — ' — ' — ' — '" —" -'
PORCH COMFORTS sOc Mohairs 35c Yard
• m^^"m ; ; pin stripes of white on black, light blue, navy blue and brown
It i<=n't neCeSSarY tO eXDend any COnsiderable'amOLint tO have j grounds; also even stripes of alternating white and tan, pink
a most comfortable extra room out of your piazza, if you take nr Ho-ht erav to close out a small line of extra good fifty
a most comfortable extra room out of your piazza, if you take ° e r^ h g a " s y: this mormng 3 5c yard
advantage of the suggestions that follow: j;
• Porch Shades-imported outside bark, natural color, bamboo porch shades; ready to SuitS MjldG tO M6IISIirC
hang- sizes 3x6, at 60c, up to 10x8, at $2.50 each. ; *#•**•%» • -*•
Special half-inch slat outside bark bamboo shade-; fir %*f\^l% and green From exceptionally handsome genuine imported English
Cnare ed 3dse tr°man n p gor bch e s Sh des^ix exfedor house I su itin g s_rough mannish weaves, such as men's suits are
colors Strand most durable porch shade manufactured; heavy cord and porcelain pul- ;! made from , in shades of gray and green we will make to
leys; 4xB, $2.25; up to 12x8 at $9.00. 1 -£ . . || measure complete, suits, everything furnished, for... .$45.00
Hammocks—Sixty different styles; plain, two-tone, plaid, stripe and $2.75 to colors, !■ handsom e cream serges or panama cloths we will >make
with anTwithout vafance and with or without throw-back pillows, from $2.75 to $7 ; 50. From handsome cream serges or panama cloths we will make
Bungalow Rugs—See the new styles; all sizes from 27x54 inches at $2.00, up to 9x12 comp i e t e suits to measure for $35.00
for $16.50.
— Coulter Dry Goods Co..
which were purchased by Manager
Whittemore of the Alexandria and
hoisted yesterday afternoon Into a mln
iature park built over the main en
trance Of the hotel, where they will
welcome the visiting BUM.
The elks wi-ie secured from Oolden
Oats Park, hii.l are now Known asi Mr.
,,.1 Mrs. Alexandria. After Elks' week
they will be presented by Mr. YVhltte
rnoro to the Los Angeles park commis
sion and will go to Bastlajw park.
A large crowd, a derrick and several
workmen, assisted Mi. Jordan in get
ting the elks up to the place urranged
for them. With their crates, the ani
mals weighed exactly a ton all told,
but no difficulty was experienced Ui
unloading them. The crowd gave ad
vice Impartially to the workmen anl
the elks and cheered heartily when Mrs
Alexandria hit out vigorously with her
nind legs, knocking from the men 3
hands a crowbar which was being use',
to shwe her out of her cage.
SPECIAL QUARTERS
FOR IOWA. ARIZONA
AND ARKANSAS ELKS
Dick Ferris,who is a member of Sioux
City lodge No. 112 of the Elks; John L.
Witney of Kinsman, Ariz., lodge No.
168- Samual B Jackson of Hot Springs,
Ark lodge No. 3SO, and ('apt. H. v.
Kyus. who all have offices andl the fifth
I floor of the Security building, Fifth and
i Spring streets, are turning them over
j to visiting Elks from Sioux City. King
man, Hot Springs and Minneapolis,
Minn for offices and visiting head
quarters during the reunion.
Every conceivable convenience has
been arranged for the benefit of visit
ors from those lodges, Including speci
ally printed stationery, services of
stenographers use of desks, and even a
Corbin seven passenger touring car at
the street entrance. The offlees have
bean specially decorated with streamers
and other indication of the fclks
colors.
KANSAS SOCIETY TO HELP
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS
FROM SUNFLOWER STATE
Elks formerly from Kansas and the
Kansas society are co-operating for
special entertainment for the visiting
Elks from the Sunflower state. The
Kansas society has also utilized the
occasion of the Elks reunion for ex
tensive and unique advertising of Loa
Aneeles to Kansas.
Members of the executive committee
of the society wrote recently to editors
ot every Kansas paper in cities where
Flks' lodges are established, telling
thorn that ipeclal KanKl headquarters
would be maintained here during the
reunion week and asking them to pub
lish a standing notice to th « effect.
This was done by practically every
paper written to. with the heading
•Kansas at Los Angeles."
Tho Kansas society has opened head
quarters at 310 Frost building, Second
street and Broadway, and the udjoln
inK offices of H. H. Huntsburger, Web
,tfr Davis and I* M. Fall will also be
thrown open for the convenience of
visitors. The rooms are decorated in
Elks' and national colors, and Cali
fornia--»rown sunllowers will represent
the state's flower. The society's ex
ecutive roinniiltee, 1,. M. Fall, H: H.
rfunteberg«r, Ocorge Overmeyer, Mr.-!.
Charlotte weaver, Ralph Peck and
Clarence Matson, will be at headquart
ars every day to receive visitors.
REDLANDS PREPARES
TO WELCOME VISITING
ELKS TO CALIFORNIA
REDIUA.NDS, July 9.—Redlands Elks
ar« ready to give a hearty "Hello,
Bill!" to several hundred excursionists
expected on special trains tomorrow
and Sunday en route to Los Angeles
ami who are scheduled to make their
first stop in California in this city,
passing from two to four hours in a
trip over Smiley Heights, through the
orange groves and past the fine resi
dences on the heights, and then enjoy
ing receptions at the Elks" lodge quar
ters and the board of trade rooms. The
first special train expected will be
that of the Louisville Elks tomorrow
moirJng, and as they leave the Phil
adelphia Antlers are expected to ar
rive on thoir special. They are to be
followed Mr several others over the
Santa Fp and Southern Pacific and pos
sibly some others over the Salt Lake.
The Redlands Elks have gone into the
welcome with the idea of making it
one worthy of California, since this city
is first to greet many of the delegates.
The lodge rooms in the postoffice build
ing have been converted Into a minia
ture orange grove, growing trees hav
ing been set as a border on the steps
from the street to the lodge room and
then about the reception room and re
freshment room. There are numerous
potted plants, some cut flowers and
greenery and the Elks' colors are com
bined in the decorations, which were
completed today and are far ahead of
any ever arranged in the lodge quar
ters. Refreshments will be served and
at all times the rooms will be in charge
of large committees. The board of
trade rooms have been decorated pret
tily, and the display of fruit is an ex
cellent one.
The local Elks also are completing
arrangements for participation in tho
Los Angeles festivities. Almost all
members will be in the parade wearing
handsome uniforms, and during the
week headquarters are to be main
tained at the Hotel Hayward, a com
mittee having gone down today to
complete all decorations with views of
Redlands and colors. The Hotel Gray
also has been engaged for Redlands
Elks.
HERRMANN SCHEDULED
TO REACH LOS ANGELES
EARLY THIS MORNING
The special train bearing; "Garry"
Herrmann and the Cincinnati party,
which was due last night at about 10
o'clock, was scheduled to arrive be
fore daylight. It was stated at the of
fice of the train dispatcher that the
second section of the train bearing the
Cincinnati delegation would probably
reach Los Angeles about 7 o'clock a. m.
The drill tenm of lodge No. 99 was
at the depot to greet the Cincinnatian,
who aspires to the honor of being
grand exalted ruler of the order. They
had v band there and had planned to
give Herrmann as rousing a reception
as they had Sammis, his only opponent
for the high honor.
PRIVATE CAR OF SAMMIS
AND lOWANS STATIONED
ON SIDETRACK AT VENICE
VENICE, July 9.—The private car of
J U. Sammis of Lemnrs, lowa, with a
party of prominent Elks and friends
from the Hawkeyo state on board, was
■Witched on to the Lorelei avenue track
this morning, where it Will stay during
the entire convention, leaving here on
Sunday, July 18.
The memhers of tha party are boost
ing enthusiastically for Mr. Sammis
for the office of grand exalted ruler
and say they will run the other candl
datei a hard race. Most of them are
nun of affairs in their home state and
represent large interests. R. N. Nich
olson of Leman li ohairraaa of the
board of directors of the Northwestern
and Midland railroads of England. A.
C. College is a graduate of Oxford uni-
versity and pulled stroke oar at Hen
ley for his college.
The party wero the guests of J. v.
Simpson at dinner at the Ship hotel
this evening. Those in the party are
A. C. College, E. A. Dalton and G. A.
Clarke, members of Lemars lodge. No.
428; Hon. J. J. McDuffle and R. Nich
olson, residents of Lemars and guests
of Mr. Sammls; Dr. Cluett, H. Timmell,
George Whttmore, F. Lemars, W. H.
Beck and Mr. Colclough of Sioux City;
John Rhine of Omaha, C. P. Bates and
Richard Woods of Omaha, G. A. Rust
of Whiting, lowa, and C. M. Dagget
and George Arnold Smith of Lemarß.
ELKS' SPECIAL TRAIN
AT SAN BERNARDINO; IS
MET BY LOCAL ANTLERS
SAN BERNARDINO, July 9.—The
first Elk special arrived at San Ber
nardino at 11:15 o'clock tonight and
left a short time before midnight. The
delegates were greeted by several hun
dred members of the local lodge, who
distributed (lowers and fruit through
the train.
August Herrmann, candidate for
grand exalted ruler, made a short ad
dress.
The train consisted of eleven coach
es, including Herrmann's special car.
They were joined here by Los Angeles
and Long Beach reception committees.
The train was to have stopped one
hour and a half this afternoon, during
which time the visitors were to be
guests of the local lodge, but was de
layed on the way.
LOUISVILLE ELKS TO HAVE
REAL TIME AT HOLLYWOOD
[Special to Tho Herald]
HOLLYWOOD, July 9.—Tomorrow
evening 210 Louisville (Ky.) Elks will
be ushered into Hollywood to their
headquarters at Hotel Hollywood. The
train bearing the delegates will reach
Los Angelea at 6 o'clock and will be
met by fifty local automobilists, who
will bring the colonels to this city.
An informal reception will be given
the visitors tomorrow evening at the
hotel. Sunday morning the Kentuck
ians will be given an auto ride over
the city. J. J. Gibson and L. G.
Somers, representing the board of
trade, have the arrangements for this
outing in charge and have mustered
the services of every auto in the city.
The tour of the city will start from
the corner of Olive and Prospect ave
nues Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,
and the principal streets of the city
will be traveled over.
The itinerary of the auto party will
be from Prospect avenue north to
Franklin, west to Orange, south to
Prospect avenue, west to Sycamore,
north to the "Outpost." After passlns
through the "Outpost," the party will
go to Prospect avenue on Pine street.
From Pine the route will be east on
Prospect avenue to Palm avenue,
thences north to Cahuenga, south on
Cahuenga to Paul de Longpre's place.
Here the party will be taken through
the French artist's beautiful gardens,
After leaving De Longpre's home, the
travel will be east to Ivar, north to
Ocean View, w<'-s> on Octan View and
Grand View boulevard to Franklin,
east on Franklin to Morgan place,
south to Prescott, east to Serrano,
north to Forest, east to Crown, north
to Franklin, east to Arthur Letts'
P After passing through Mr. Letts'
grounds the party will continue the
tour by going south on Holmby ave
nue to Prospect avenue, west on Pros
pect avenue to Wlnona boulevard,
south to Sunset boulevard, west to
.Vine street, north to Prospect, west I
on Prospect avenue to Crescent
Heights and return to the hotel.
SEATTLE ELKS WILL
ARRIVE AT REDONDO
REDONDO BEACH. July "--Local
Elks who, in conjunction with the ban
Pedro lodge will entertain visit
members of the order here are making
elaborate preparations for the comfort
°A troom Shas tSboen secured In the pa
villlon where headquarters will be
established and refreshments ser%ed.
More than 600 members of the antlered
tribe from Seattle and vicinity will
arrive here Monday on the steamer
President, having chartered the vessel
for the trip. They will pas "the day
here and be the guests of the local
Elk. before proceeding to Los Angeles
The committees in charge of the «
rangements are as follows: Finance,
Louis Fields. O. P. Brady and .B. L.
Fhillips; refreshments, E. L t-llss'F l n l;
C A Sheldrick and Dr. D. R. *an
coclT' furniture, W. H. McKnlght,Her
bert Culler and Charles Hosier.
The local Elks, of which there are
about thirty from various lodges of
the southern part of the state, are
rnaklne extensive preparations for the
Internment of all visiting member,
of the order who may come to this
city during the coming convention
Members of San Pedro lodge will as
sist Headquarters have been estab
lished in the pavilion and a commit
tee will be on hand constantly to pro
vide for the comfort of the visitors. A
rest room for women will be included
in the headquarters plans.
Members of the Elks resld ng ,Be
dondo Beach, and who will have a
hand in the entertainment of the guests
are: Louis Field, John Steward. J.W.
Voiles E. L. Crissman. C. D. Demp
sev D R. Hancock. Harry Sanders,
WUllam Browning, H. E. Coulter C. S.
Moslerl F. C. Chase, R. Pesundsleon.
C a ' Sheldrick, Joe Johnson, B. L.
PMlTipsf P. H. Walters, S. V. Barkley.
OP. Brady, J. B. Guyer, W. W. Me-
Knlght, J. A. Norwood, S. B. Clem, A.
A Henderson, Ray Graham, H.
Gerdes! F. T. Mattin, Harry Schonne
man Will Culler, H. Carstenson, E.
Tobln and Harry Phillips.
CINCINNATI VISITORS ARE
STAYING AT LONG BEACH
LONG BEACH, July 9.—When the
Cincinnati Elks awaketomorrow morn
ing to take a stroll about this seaside
city they will be delighted with the
n r'ine ar.h erected by local Elks at
th.- entrance to the pier, and especially
with the appearance on the arch of a
large portrait of August Herrmann,
the Ohio candidate for the grand ex
alted ruler's office. The portrait was
done in oil by Duke Miles of this city.
The Hotel Virginia and the business
portion of the city are in gala dress.
The exterior of the large hotel WB«re
the Cincinnati visitors reserved rooms
|a elaborately bedecked in elk heads,
and pennants, bunting and flags, and
the dining room is especially handsome,
no expense having been spared ill
beautifying it with flags, bunting and
magnificent purple Sowers, tasteful!)
arranged.
FLOODS PREVENT HERRMANN
FROM STOPPING AT POMONA
POMONA, July 9.—The local lodge of
ffilki was disappointed In not being
able to entertain the Herrmann Klks
■pedal, which was scheduled to stop
here for an hour this afternoon and
was delayed by washouts. The lo
mona Elks had specially decorated the
Salt Lake station and also their club
house on East Holt avenue with flags,
bunting and Elk insignia and had pre
pared an enjoyable program of enter
tWnment. The local lodge has rataefl
l-'OOO toward the entertainment fund or
the visitors in Los Angeles. Captuln
W W Midgley of thla city will com
mand the Orange Belt brigade, com-
posed of Elks from Redlands, Ri
side, San Bernardino and this < •
The brigade will be in the big pai
In Los Angeles Thursday, unifor,
in white.
FRUIT WILL BE GIVEN TO
ELKB AT BAN BERNARD i"
SAN BERNARDINO, July 9.—
local lodge of Elks has made elaboia;.
plans to entertain the visiting mem!
of the order passing through thte
to Los Angeles to attend the reun
Most of the trains will be stopped
an hour and a half in this city, dvi i
which time the visitors will be sh<
about the city and entertained at i
clubhouse of the San Bernardino lo<
All trains will be met at the d«
with Mowers and fruits which will
generously distributed through the c
Owing to the washouts in Color
several trains, which were to i
here, were delayed to such an
tent that they will probably cut out
stops, in an effort to reach Los -
geles with as little delay as possl
GRAND TREASURER OF
ELKS REACHES Cl
Edwin Leech, grand treasurer of
Order of Elks, is in the city. He I
member of New York lodge No. 1
is known from zone to zone in I :
dom. Leech is famous for his i
bllity to mix with persons. He ne
meets more than sixty persons a n
ute and is frequently congratuls
because he can forget more than t
enty-two per minute. All of which
plains why he was elected grand tr«
urer when on the face of the situa'
it looked like 900 people would
elected in hia stead. The position
to him, however. There has m
been a minute when "Eddie" was
on the works and, if the reports an
be listened to, he Is hopelessly eng-a
to the office which he holds.
SIGK HEADACH
r— ■ . . =—i Fosltirely cured " v
a * tjTrD Q these i>ittlo Pi!'• • *
h Alll L I\D tll^ ijso reUeTt' '
luhll tress from Dyspepsia, la-
WM ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty
ft; [ ■\fr* S3 Eating. A perfect rem
pi IV ILK edy lor Dizziness. Nausea.
Kg PILLS PiowslAess. Bad Taste
m ill to thB Mouth« Co»««'
rakOK^sl Tongue, rain to tils Side.
|i— lil^M • . iToiipm LIVBH. ThSJ
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
InirjixD'ci Genuine Must Bear
LAKItno Fac-Similo Signature
I pills. /&e**&Z***C
ISsS-J REFUSE SUBSTITUTE*. 1
$£ IDYLLWILD
•CrJfeA For Fine-Wood Pleasures.
laA mf Open now. Cottage* and tents
J\> anfc, (or rent. Every nacea»ary
§IDYLLWILD and
For Pine-Wood Pleasures.
Open now. Cottages and tents
for rent. Every naceanary
convenience gives re*t and
j**k 7^V pleasure combined.
V '■ -• r Jaunts, Trail*, Mountain
:t<\ Air and Scenery.
<^ jJ>— Write for Illustrated booklet
J*^»TP/ to WALTER ATKINS. M«r..
*^^" Idyllwlld. Hlver«lde Co., Cal
MATHIES malt TONIC
THE FOOD DRINK
ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DELIVERED 112
THE MATHIE BREWING CO.
LOS ANGELB9
5