Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 31, 1909, Page 8, Image 16

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
UNABLE TO TELL
ABOUT HIS PAST
STRANGER LOSES MEMORY IN
~ SANTA ANA
' POLICE FAIL TO LfiARN MAN'S
IDENTITY
Well Dressed and Apparently Intelli
gent Person Wanders About
Streets Until Sent to
to Hospital
SANTA ANA, July 30.—The police
nnd hospital attendants Tiers are mys
tified over the case of a well-dressed
and apparently Intelligent man, prob
ably 45 years old, who appeared here
a week ago, and who has been un
able to tell his name or anything re
garding himself or his antecedents. He
was at flrst taken to the city jail, when
he was found, wandering about tho
Streets, carrying a suit case. Later he
was taken to the county hospital, and
while he has appeared perfectly ration
al in some respects, ho has no mem
ory of past events.
The suit case contains clothing ana.
underwear of a good quality, but
nothing that will identify the stranger.
The man is about 5 feet, 6 inches, In
height, of light complexion, with blue
eyes and hair turned slightly gray.
He has a heavy mustach and heavy
eyebrows of gray. He wears a drab
coat, blue vest and dark pants. Ef
forts are being made to learn his iden
tity, but no progress has yet been
made.
SEVENTH REGIMENT IS
READY TO BREAK CAMP
Night Attack on Tent City Is Final
Startling Feature of the
Outing
BAT CITY, July 30.—Preparations for
breaking camp at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning have been ln progress today,
and the Seventh regiment camping
ground has been a busy place. A night
attack on the camp was one of the final
startling features, last night. The at
tack was made by water about 11
o'clock. In five minutes after the call
came to defend the camp the signal
corps had wires laid and communica
tion established "vlth the commander's
headquarters. The rough country made
the defense difficult, but it was exe-i
cuted brilliantly.
Capt. W. W. Mldgley of company D,
Pomona, was selected major of the
Third battalion last night, to succeed
Major Mitchell, who resigned to become
assistant superintendent at the Sher
man Indian school.
PROPRIETOR OF CAFE IS
ROBBED OF GOLD PIECES
UPLAND, July 30.—Hugh Russell,
proprietor of the new Upland cafe, is
minus JIM as the result of carelessness
on his part. Russell, who recently
opened his cafe on the corner of Second
avenue and A street, In the ritew Dewey
block, placed the gold pieces beneath a
clock on a high shelf in his place yes
terday morning, and with the gold
some valuable papers. Evidently Borne
one must have seen him place the
money there, for in the afternoon he
discovered that both gold and papers
had disappeared. He made a thorough
search, but was not able to obtain even
a clew to the thief. This morning when
he oprtied up his place he found the
papers strewn over the floor near the
door, but the gold had not been re
turned. He has placed the authorities
on the case.
REDLANDS NOTES
REDLANDS, July 30.— The city trus
tees are figuring on the purchase of a
motorcycle for the use of the officers in
enforcing the new speed ordinance and
making arrests of drivers that have
refused to stop and have not been cap
tured in the past.
The city officers are planning to en
force the law requiring hotels to keep
accurate registers. Recently the offi
cers have had trouble in finding per
sons in several of the small hotels be
cause the registers have been aban
doned, some of them not having a
name in several weeks while the hotels
have been well filled each day.
A. Osbun of the Tourist garage made
the fastest run to Forest Home ln his
auto today since the resort has been
accessible to machines. He drove his
car for the eighteen-mile trip, up steep
grades In the canyon, crossing -the
stream more than a dozen times, in
less than two hours, being called to
get Mr and Mrs. Maddock of San
Diego Mrs. Maddock having been tak
en seriously ill and desiring to go home
* A party of about 100 Gillespie-Klns
port excursionists ls expected In Red
lands tomorrow afternoon over the
Southern Pacific, for a stay of two
hours, before going to other points in
California. ..,._, , „
The new garage built for Austin
Park of the Chalmers agency was com
pleted today by the contractor and
turned over to Mr. Parks for use.
JPLAND NOTES
UPLAND, July 30.—The Upland Con
cert band gave an open-air concert last
evening on Second avenue. More than
J 000 persons turned out to hear the
music. The Upland aggregation of
musicians has received invitations from
several places to give concerts, lt is
reported.
H Mandevllle has opened a new fur
nishing store on' Second avenue, near
Ninth street. -
A meeting of the committees on the
Upland carnival was held last evening
at the Magnolia rink. Several valuable
prizes have been offered to the win
ners of the various events on the day
of the carnival. The balloting for the
oueen of the carnival is very lively.
" Mrs. Ella Westland has returned
from an extended eastern tour and
will resume her work. In her absence
the place has been under the manage
ment of G. Reynolds.
Work is rapidly progressing on the
new Huntington line, which is to run
into Upland via Covina and Claremont.
According to reports from Riverside It
Is expected that it will not be long be
fore the line will bo continued further
east. .
Wants Change of Venue
SANTA ANA, July 30.—Stipulation
was tiled today asking for an extension
of time from today to August 6 for
hearing of a motion for a change of
venue from this court to the Los An
geles superior court in the case of E.
H. Lapler vs. the Edison Electric com
pany. The case is one In which plain
tiff seeks to recover $100,000 damages
for the death of his son and for per
sonal Injuries sustained by coming in
contact with a live wire while working
on the roof of the Fullerton Domestic
Water company's plant at Fullerton a
year ago. <
REDLANDS GOLDEN ORANGE
ASSOCIATION SETS RECORD
Young Organization Pays Growers the
Highest Price for Navels
Shipped
REDL_ANDS, July 30.— Redlands
Golden Orange association today gave
out Its annual statement and again
captures honors for the highest re
turns to the growers, paying $1.90 per
hundred to growers for all navels
shipped. This Is 10, cents per hundred
better than the same company paid
last year, when it also held the record
for high prices, showing that this sea
son has proved better than last, not
withstanding the slump in prices in
April and May. This will not hold
good, however, on Valenclas, this
fruit bringing poorer prices than last
year.
The Redlnnds Golden Orange as
sociation is one of the largest in the
city, yet one of the newest, being
only five years old. It Is managed
by C. M. Brown, the veteran of the
orange shipping industry In Redlands,
who shipped the first car of fruit from
the district. In 1904-5 the association
shipped 325 cars, while this year the
total was 1100. Two houses are
operated, one In Redlands and one hi
Crafton, and a third will be opened
next year at Bryn Mawr and the busi
ness of the company Increased by
about 400 cars. The report shows that
the company handled one-fourth of the
orange crop of the Redlvida district
this year, of which 26,000,000 pounds
wero navels that brought the growers
a half million dollars.
RIVERSIDE NEWS
RIVERSIDE, July Jesus Espi
nosa, who was shot down In cold blood
by his friend, Pedro Rodriguez, on
Wednesday night, died today from the
pistol shot. At the coroner's Inquest
Esplnosa was charged with the mur
der, and will be held to the superior
court.
Another development ln the now
famous flght between H. A. Landwehr
and other stockholders of the Seal of
Gold Mining company occurred today,
when Landwehr began suit against the
First National bank of Riverside and |
its cashier, Stanley J. Castleman. I
Landwehr demands damages ln the j
sum of $50,000. Landwehr alleges that |
he borrowed $824.75 from the bank on j
April 2, 1908, giving In security 56.38
acres of land In Riverside county. This
he alleges was to be held ln trust.
Instead, it Is charged that the bank,
through Its cashier, conveyed the prop
erty to C. W. Hawk of Los Angeles on
November 14, 1908. Plaintiff alleges
that he tendered the bank the moneys,
but that the officers refused to accept
lt or to return him his property. C. S.
McKelvey of Los Angeles and L. Gill
of Riverside are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
m . m
TO REPEAT HILL CLIMB
MIDLANDS, July 30.— Plans are
being made to hold the second annual
mile-high hill climb from Redlands to
Oak Glen In the mountains In the
late fall. The last meet proved the
course one of the best In the country
to test the merits of the cars, an.l
there are promises that a second ellmb
will bring out a large list of entries.
Harris Hanshue, here now ln the Ap
person Jackrabbit, whose car was
wrecked In the race last spring, saya
he will enter again «nd that most of
the drivers of the racing cars ln South
ern California will be in the contest.
Because of the condition of the road
where recently oiled, Hanshue has not
made any more attempts to break the
record for the course and probably
will be content to let the matter rest
until the next climb. He may take a
try while here at the record between
Redlands and San Bernardino, ex
pecting to lower the ten-mile record
from 13 minutes. This will be no easy
matter because of the turns ln the
road and condition of the thorough
fare.
ANAHEIM NEWS
ANAHEIM, July 30.— Lieut. John
Bellnger and Private A. Nowotny of
company E, who qualified In the pre
liminary trials for the state shooting
contest, start Saturday morning for
Rodeo, where that event occurs next
week.
Property owners have signed con
tracts for paving Los Angeles and Cen
ter streets, covering several blocks In
the business center of town, and work
is to be started at once by tho Fair
chlld-Gilmore-Wllton company.
F. F. Skelly, to whom the contract
was awarded for construction of a
school building in Randolph district,
north of Fullerton, Is arranging to be
gin the work within a few days.
To Open New Library
HUNTINGTON BEACH, July 30.—
Formal opening of the new public
library here will occur Saturday
afternoon, and special exercises ln
honor of the occasion will include ad
dresses by Ed Manning, mayor of the
city; R. W. Dole, president of the
board of trade, and Rush M. Blodget,
city attorney. There will be a musical
program and other Interesting fea
tures.
Besides several hundred volumes
secured by private donation from
various sources there has been added
to the library a large consignment of
the latest works of fiction, and to these
will be added scientific and historical
books designed .to supplement the
work of the schools. The library will
be open every afternoon and evening,
and service will be free to all residents
of the city.
Vacation Travel Heavy
REDLANDS, July 30.—Travel to the
fountains is unusually heavy, and all
of the resorts lln this section have, been
well patronized this summer by South
ern California vacationists. Large
crowds alive dally from Los Angeles,
Pasadena and coast points and take
the stages for Forest Home, Seven
Oaks or Bear valley, to pass several
weeks, and the season promises to be
the most successful In several years.
Manager Buys Sanitarium
REDLANDS, July 30.—The Mentone
sanitarium has been sold to T. J.
Barnes, the manager, at sheriff's sale,
for $1100, being taken in for his salary
for the past year, for which he brought
suit against the Sunset Lumber com
pany of Portland, owner of the prop
erty. The company is expected to re
deem it within a year, having paid
$20,000 for It a year ago.
Decree of Foreclosure
SANTA ANA, July 30.—A decree of
foreclosure was entered in the superior
court here today in favor of the First
National bank of Fullerton and against
(i. W. Snell., The amount involved, In
cluding attorneys' fees, Is $992.
TEDDY BEARS TO PLAY
REDLANDS, July 30.— Teddy
Bears of Los Angeles will play Bryn
Mawr at Redlands Junction Sunday.
—, a * m
Encouragement
The Hobo—"Madam, I ain't had
nothin' to eat fer three days."
The Lady—"You're doing line. I read
in the paper of a man that fasted for
thirty days—are you trying for his
record?"— Cleveland Plain Dealer.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 3900.
Today Last Chance
=TO SECURE STOCK.
And share in our 54th Quarterly Cash. Dividend, amounting to over $77,000.00, which will
be paid August 15th, 1909. All stock purchased today will share alike with all stockholders.
All small stockholders protected against loss, if they desire to sell, by a Guarantee Fund, as
shown by the following statement:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THIS BANK holds a fund valued
at*526,554.30, to be used solely for the protection from loss by any stock
holder in the Los Angeles Investment Company who has purchased from
the company not over $500 worth of stock, should they desire to sell.
This iund was donated by the officers and okl stockholders of that
company, but its management rests solely with the officers of this bank.
GLOBE SAVINGS BANK, By R. H. Morse, Cashier.
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* Office Open Tonight Until 8:30 o'Clock '
Panitaland T 7 lllZ^S*^ T"^ /TT I CzA £g^ Largest
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$2,600,000.00 J-A J-A oS *-± * / w- ' in the World
335-337 South Hill Street
CATHOLICS WILL
OBSERVE FEAST
ST. FRANCIS' INDULGENCE IS
GRANTED
SPECIAL SERVICES ARRANGED IN
THREE CHURCHES
Holy Day of Portluncula, Named for
"Little Church" of Asslsl, Italy,
Will Be Noted by
Churchmen
The feast of Portiuncula, with Its
plenary Indulgence, will be observed In
several of the Catholic churches of
Los Angeles, beginning at the flrst
vespers Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and closing at sunset Monday. The
Indulgence "Tollces quotles" will bo
granted to those visiting St. Joseph's,
the Plaza and the Church of the Holy
Cross.
The' Indulgence was granted to St.
Francis, founder of the Franciscan or
der, by Pope Honorlus 111 ln 1223 as the
result of an apparition which visited
the saint. It was named In honor of
the Church of the Portiuncula, now
known as the "Little Church" at As
sist, Italy.
This church was presented to St.
Francis by the Benedictine monks, and
since that time the two religious orders
have always been very friendly. At
St. Joseph's Franciscan church Father
Leo of the Benedictine monastery at
Montobello will preach at tho solemn
mass Monday morning.
The feast will be observed at the
Plaza church, as it was founded and
for many years conducted by the Fran
ciscans, and at the Holy Cross church
by reason of the Eucharlstis league,
which has been formed there.
PASTOR OF CHICAGO'S
"MOODY" CHURCH WILL
PREACH AT AUDITORIUM
Temple Baptist church and congre
gation in tile Auditorium will enjoy a
rare treat Sunday when they will have
the pleasure of listening to the. Rev.
A. C. Dixon, D. D., pastor of the Chi
cago Avenue church, commonly known
as the "Moody" church of Chicago.
Dr. Dixon as a pulpit and Christian
orator has commanded the attention of
two continents, and as an evangelistic
preacher has few equals. Dr. Dixon
is of a family of Carolinans, all of
whom are more or less famous and in
the public eye. His brother, Thomas
Dixon, is the author of "The Clans
man" and "The Leopard's Spots," and
his father and another brother are also
well known Baptist preachers. Dr.
Dixon Is a typical southern orator, and
his fervid eloquence and Intense ear
nestness make his utterances powerful
and effective. •
Sunday morning in the Bible school
Arthur Christener, a native of India,
will tell of his conversion.
Fred Johnson will lead the young
people in their evening meeting in Chil
dren's hall at 6:30. .
PASTOR WILL PREACH LAST
SERMONS BEFORE VACATION
Dr Henry, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, will occupy his pulpit for
the last time previous to his summer
vacation Sunday. In the morning he
will speak on "Kept at the Boiling
Point," and in the evening on "The
Unhapplest People on Earth." He will
also speak at the big'tent on Boyle
Heights in the afternoon at 5 o'clock.
This \n4ll be his closing service there.
His sermon will be on "Heaven, and
How ti Get There."
Dr. Henry has arranged with Rev.
Robert Bruce Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist church of El Paso, Tex.,
to occupy his pulpit on Sunday, August
8, and Rev. J. Kltrldge Wheeler of
Philadelphia will preach the remaining
Sundays in August. Both of these are
distinguished men, and will undoubt
edly receive a large hearing during
their visit to Los Angeles.
Dr. Henry is under appointment to
preach three Sundays in New York
city, and hopes also to pass one week
at the great Northfleld conference of
Christian workers.
BURDETTE'S ASSISTANT RESIGNS
WORK TO BECOME MISSIONARY
Rev. E. R. Brown, who has been
assistant pastor of the Temple Baptist
church for the last two years, has re
signed that position to take up mis
sionary work In or near the City of
Mexico under the American Homo
Missionary society.
Aside from his duties at the Temple,
Rev. Mr. Brawn has conducted a suc
cessful mission on West Temple street,
which win in time undoubtedly become
a separate church. Rev. Mr. Brown
expect! to leave for his new work In
September.
Rev. Robert Burdette, pastor of the
Temple Baptist church, celebrated his
sixty-fifth birthday yesterday at his
cottage, "Eventide," at Cllfton-by-tho-
Sea. Members of the church sent hun
dreds of postcards as a remembrance
of the anniversary.
_ - -
SIXTEEN MISSIONARIES WILL
REPORT TO MOTHER CHURCH
Women of the Central Presbyterian
church will bold their annual all-day
meeting at Echo park Thursday,
August 12. Missionaries who have gon-J
from this church will make addresses
and send reports. Sixteen missionaries
are members of the church and are
Scattered throughout this country, In
dia. South America, Alaska, China and
South Africa.
Call Missionary Meeting
The fin! District Conference and
Woman's Home Missionary convention
of the Colored Methodist Episcopal
church in America ever .held in this
state will convene at the C. M. E.
church on Kohler street, between Sev
enth and Eighth street, Wednesday,
August 4, at 9:30 a. m., and continue
through Sunday.
Bishop C. H. Phillips of Nashville.
Term., bishop of the Fifth Episcopal
district, and his wife, Mrs. Lucy
Phillips, who founded the W. C. T. U.
work In Tennessee, will attend. Bishop
Phillips will preside.
Among other visiting ministers will
be Rev. J. W. Reese of Oakland, Rev.
Z. V.. Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz., and
Rev. J. A. Stout of Santa Monica. Rev.
Mr. Stout will head a large delegation
from Santa Monica. He has recently
returned from the eighth session of
the International Epworth league con
vention held at Seattle.
Will Address Men
All men In the city will be Interested
In the coming to Los Angeles of Dr. A.
C. Dixon of Chicago. He is to !*f>eak to
men only at the Young Men's Christian
Association building, 721 South Hope
street, next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Ho Is one of the most forceful plat
form speakers In / America. He nas
done more in the cities of Boston, New
York, Brooklyn and Chicago the past
few years to create right sentiment
along lines of civic and religious better
ment than any other one man.
He was the prime mover In the recent
discussions respecting the teachings of
Dr. George Foster of the University of
Chicago. Dr. Dixon's topic Sunday af
ternoon will be "A White Life."
Service at First Congregational
"Unburied Sorrows" will be the Sun
day morning topic of Dr. Warren F.
Day, pastor emeritus of the First Con
gregational church. The quarterly twi
light communion service will be held at
5 o'clock, when new members will be
received. There will be no evening
service. Dr. William Horace Day, the
pastor, is climbing the high * Sierras,
and expects to scale Mt. Whitney, ac
companied by Harry Callender. The
two are making the trip with a guide,
and are now out of reach of any. post
office. „
Will Discuss "Peculiar People"
Dr. Charles Edward Locke will oc
cupy his pulpit at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday. In the
morning the subject will be "Peculiar
People." In the evening Dr. Locke will
continue his series of sermons on "The
Man with the Hoe," discussing the sub
ject, "Can Poverty Be Abolished?"
The choir will sing selections which
might be called the song of "The Man
with the Hoe." These will be Dr.
Locke's last services before his
August vacation.
"Love" Is Theme
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold the uSual services tomorrow
California Priest Given
High Honor by Vatican
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EEV. P. J. STOCKMAN, who has
been appointed to the monslgnori
1 of the Roman Catholic church, as
announced In last "Wednesday's Herald,
is chaplain of the Convent of the Im
maculate Heart, Hollywood. After
serving in the diocese for the past
thlrtytthree years Father Stockman re
signed his active duties as rector of the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows at
Santa Barbara about a year ago, when
he was appointed chaplain by Bishop
Conaty. , ,
For many years Father Stockman has
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. at Ebell hall,
Eighteenth and Figueroa. The lesson
sermon will be from the Christian Sci
ence Quarterly, the subject being
"Love." The reading wil be from the-
Bible, with correlative pasages from
the Christian Science textbook, "Science
and Health, with Key to the Script
ures."
Usual Services at Simpson
Third Church of Christ, Scientist, will
hold the usual services tomorrow at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.."at Simpson Auditori
um. 734 Smith Hope street. The lesson
sermon will be from the christian Sci
ence Quarterly, tha subject being
"Love." The reading will be from the
Bible, with correlative passages from
the Christian Science textbook, "Sci
ence and Health, with Key to the Scrip
tures."
Pictures Will Illustrate Talk
Rev. F. C. Hogin of the Foreign Mis
sionary society will deliver a lecture at
the First Christian church Sunday
evening on the foreign missionary work,
Illustrated by moving pictures and ster
eopticon slides.
Rev. B. C. Cory, pastor of the Vin
cent Methodist church, will occupy his
pulpit at both services Sunday.
Murphy Will Make Address
William Murphy, the temperance
worker, will speak at the Volunteer
hall, 128 East First street, Sunday at 8
p. m. There will be special singing.
Will Form Church Federation
Rev. E. P. Ryland, former president
of the Church Federation of Los An
geles, who recently went to Houston,
Tex., to assume the pastorate of a
REV. P. J. STOCKMAN
been one of the leading priests of the
diocese, having served principally as
pastor of the churches at San Bernar
dino and Santa Barbara. His appoint
ment to the high office, which it is un
derstood was at the solicitation of
Bishop Conaty, has gratified his many
friends throughout the diocese who al
ready are looking forward to the service
of Investiture, which doubtless will be
held on the return of Bishop Conaty.
The bishop is expected to reach New
York September 26, but It will probably
bo near the holiday season before he
arrives in Los Angeles.
large church, is actively engaged in
the work of forming a federation of
the churches in that city similar to the
one established in Los Angeles.
Bible Student Will Preach
Professor Dungan, widely known in
lowa and the Mississippi valley as an
eminent Bible Instructor, is visiting
Los Angeles and will preach Sunday at
11 a. m. at the Broadway Christian
church.
Churcn News Notes
Father Kirk, who was recently or
dained for this diocese, will preach his
first sermon Sunday morning at the
10:30 o'clock mass at. the Cathedral of
St. Vlbiana.
Members of St. Anthony's Benevo
lent society will receive communion In
a body at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday
morning at St. Joseph's church.
Rev. Raphael Fuhr, rector of St.
Joseph's church, returned Thursday
night from a two weeks' missionary
trip in Inyo county.
Very Rev. Dr. J. S. Glass, C. M.,
president of St. Vlblana's college, will
preach at the 10:15 o'clock mass Sun
day morning at St. Vincent's church.
7:45 p. m.
Bishop Conaty is expected to reach
Paris, France, the flrst of the month,
where ho will remain two weeks, going
from there to England and Ireland. He
will arrive in New York September 26,
and will return to Los Angeles Just
before the holidays,
Group meetings wil be held Sunday
afternoon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock at the
Y. W. C. A., to which women and girls
are invited to attend. .
The Angelus grill has excellent serv
ice and better foed. Fourth and Spring.
PART II ;•;,:-
The Theaters
David M. Hartford, who will play the
. role of "Buck" Warren in the pro
duction of "The Warrens of Virginia,"
which opens at the Belasco theater
Monday night, received yesterday from
David Belasco the sword worn by
Krank Keenan when he created the
role of General Warren in the original
production of the play in New* York,
and which he used all during the three
years remarkable run of the piece.
The sword ls a much prized relic of
the Civil war and previous to its being
used by Mr. Keenan was one of David
Belasco's collection. At the close of
the local production it will be returned
to Mr. Belaaco'l famous greenroom
collection at the Belasco-Stuyvesant
theater, New York. The first* dress
rehearsals for "The Warrens of Vir
ginia" will commence at the Belasco
this morning.
• * •
The management of the Grand opera
house announced last night that in
stead of opening next week's produc
tion of "The Octoroon" on Monday
night, as has been announced, they
will go back to their previous rule of
opening on Sunday afternoon, which
has always been the day for opening
new productions at the Grand until
the recent special engagement of the
Princess company.
Inevitable Criticism
"What we want," said the uncivi
lized person, "is self government."
"But are you sure you are qualified
for it?"
"We are not discussing that point.
We have observed that no form of
government has yet been devised in
which the people carrying it on are
unanimously Indorsed as qualified for
the Job."— Washington Star.
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X£o»*o»3/'
EMIL BERNHARD
Wholesale Dealer
800 Keller Street
LOS ANGELES
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