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6 Late News from the Cities and Towns of Southern California PASADENA Circulation Dept—Home 5686: Sunset 2740. Correspondent. 146 S. Lou Robie» *v». D»y Both I'hone< i.3 Night—Home 2668 MULES MAKE IT HOT FOR HUMANE AGENIS FOUR EQUINES INVADE YARDS ON SOUTH MARENGO Officers of Society Appeal in Vain to Best Natures of Brutes, Which Trample Lawns and Flower Beds [Special to The Herald.] PASADENA, Aug. 27.—Agents of the Pasadena Humane society passed a very warm and annoying two hours this afternoon trying to round up four vagrant mules which, bare of any de cency, Invaded the lawns and flower beds of the residents of South Marengo avenue. Each particular mule seemed possessed of the spirit of mischief, and -what it could not eat it trampled under fcot. Housewives who sought to shoo them from treasured shrubbery and (lowers •were met with a flourish of heels which sent them scurrying indoors with sti fled screams of fright, It was r.ot lons before the desk seargent at police head quarters was besieged with demands for help and protection. The appeals were turned over to the Humane society, and its officers were dispatched to tho scene, where they passed most of a warm afternoon in chasing those four mules up and down the avenue. Finally, with the assist ance of a mounted man from one of the local livery stables equipped with a rope, the animals were captured and Impounded. POLICE BELIEVE WOMAN HELPED RUNNELL ESCAPE Relatives of Morphine Eater Are Alarmed at Lack of Trace of Him PASADEXA, Aug. 27.—Relatives in this city of Albert Runnell, the mor phine eater who escaped from the county hospital Wednesday afternoon clad only in his night shirt, are I ing alarmed at the fact that no trace of him can be found, although deputy theriffs and constables throughout ihe state are searching for him. It !? bellevi d man was nld ed in his escape ami Hlßht by a woman from Bakersfleld, from which city he came to Pasadena about five months ago. This woman i.- said to have taken a great interest in Runnell and clews have been found whi h lead the officers conducting the search to be lieve that she followed Runnell ti city and secured rooms near the county hospital m order that ehe might be on hand to aid him if he managed to es cape. The officers are working on the the ory Runrell and the woman have gone north together and the search will be prosecuted in that direi tion. GIRL WHO WOULD BE AUTO DRIVER IS GIVEN MEDAL PASADENA, Aug. !i7.—Miss \ Hess, the young Pasadena girl who ■wants a position as chauffeur, hi ceived from Miss N. G. Bell oi 0 Park congratulations and ,i silver me dallion which haa been can pocket piece. The donor t- n Ii r~ it as v. token of her respect for a girl who, without being obi do, i.s determined to maks her way in the world. A number of • of positions a.s chauffeur have been made Miss Kesa recently, but n i them reach her requirement, which la to be driver lor some elderly .voman. She in at pn s< nt tilling a position In the Pasadena Mai ipany find at nouncea her Intention of building a Btnc.ll engine by her unaidi I effort: •within v short time. Falling Pillar Kills Horse PASADENA, Aug. 27.—Unhal by the removal uf earth beneath Its base, a concrete 1 ■ 111 a.r weighin ad four to feet Into t!:e wash at the corner of Maple street and Michigan avei c to day! crushing io the earth and killing a, dry light ned by J. \V. i a South I : '"' whose teams are at work on The pillar was part of th< old brl Igo n - for a g and three Tlii of solid concn ie. dis turbed by the ixc n 1:! tlon of i i ath it lv the work of | foum.. tli I bi ' ippled and I ■<•!, strik ing < '• tnal on the haunches and g ;-. to i ■■ 't< r- Inary could reach '■><::] was the bi ■ ■ !1 bj the welghi "i the block. The horse was valued at ! PASADENA NOTES PASADEN \. Auk. 27. n'l intend* i ne which will ii of the muni ■ . tod; the > • the engine pected bi ' Lug' •! with o] j ru . a . er at < 'atallna, Klamroth di i guilty and ;hs In Hi" count; ■ ""' be havior. i I ird of ■ [talian band, li, will gl - park Mondaj - Mrs. W. B. ! I.lit .veil if this 'ity i 'hrinl lan vlilfh was cfcui Casa Loma to Be Closed REDLANDS, Aug. Loma hotel will be until tl ■• ipenlng oi r 1. The hot< I w ill then bi Jamea Aurand, Palmor J >ay h ivl wiilis n In ( i!i . uinouui Ini to about •:' It'i as easy to ■ lie, ttarou . (till ls--tv and <'arrUtt;«. SANTA ANA OITIrf .115 N. M.Tcamo.-^ !(mne Phone 81S. CELERY CROP WILL EXCEED LAST SEASON BY 500 CARS \ Estimated Growers Will This Year Realize Half Million Dollars on Product SANTA AXA. Aug. 27.—The fact th.it .■.ill be at least 600 carlo,ids more produced this year than last In ounty is announced by the is. the estimate being based on the pres nt condition of the crop, which | :ei - prai ti. ally all transferred from the seed beds to the fields and is ng well. The estimated in v. ill bring the season's yield up to lads, which will bring the growers' half a million dollars. SANTA ANA NOTES SANTA ANA, Aug. 27.— auto \ truck with three tons carrying ca pacity has been put In commission be tween Santa Ana and Laguna Beach. Careful estimates of the probable yield of walnuts this season puts the county's crop at 20 per cent less than last year, but tho nuts are well filled and "large, and very slightly affected by blight. Earl V. King and Merry C. Wharton nnd Lee Ray Galbraith and Hay me | Giles, nil of Los Angeles, were married j here today by Justice of the Peace Smith wick. County Clerk "Williams was notified that the state board of examiners al lowed the county's claim of $1143. for expenses of orphans and half orphans for the six months ending July 1. +—+ POMONA 115 South Thomas. Ilome Phone 1796. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR PYTHIAN CELEBRATION 1 Banquet to Be Given in Commemora tion of Twenty.fifth Anniversary of Lodge POMONA, Auk. 27.—Chancellor Commander Fred Niedcrmeyor and his | special committees have completed all ; arrangements for the Knights of ; Pythias banquet commemorative of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the institu tion of Aetna lodge of this city, to he held in the K. of P. hall Monday even- Ing. A specially interesting program j of speeches and music has been pre- : pared. Sunday evening at the Metho dist church, south, members of the lodge and their families will gather to listen to an anniversary sermon by Rev. L. D. Millikan, a member of the order and pastor of the church. ♦ * «■ POMONA NOTES POMONA, Aug. 27.—A number of bicycles have been stolen from the street* here recently. Yesterday E. L. hey lost a new wheel, which had |i n ni ar Sei ond street and Garey avenue. The Pomona cannery is packing about daily, 275 workers being employi i. and the week ly pay roll averages $2 '. The Po- ' Manufacturing company is now working sixty men and its weekly pay roll is over $1000, Bishop A. Grant of the African Meth church, Kansas City, will be here - .a to dedicate the local negro church at Tenth and Thorn Major W. W. Midgley and family are enjoying their vacation in the moun- j tains north oC Redlands. PREPARING CORRAL FOR CRESCENT BAY WINDUP Band of Real Live Indians and Beauty Show Will Vie for Popu larity OCEAN PARK, Aug. 27.— Th I grounds are being prepared for the Crescent bay roundup, which in to be held on the Marine street lot! Sep tember 6to 11. Men with ecrapera are leveling the hummocks and hollows so 1 that when completed there will be one. magnificent arena her.- the best at tractions that can bo .secured will be .shown. It ii estimated ii will require about 12,000 feet of number to construct the , "great, board fence of the corral." Somo "i the attractions which have been secured by the Behymer company for the event are a high wire perform er, a canon ball manipulator, and a band of "real live Indians," "primitive led men of the forest and plains, alone worth the price of admission." A beauty contest In which a number of local young women will take, part | will be an Interesting feature. The en tries to date are MlasWlnnle Connolly of Santa Monica nd Miss Blanche Ir v.in of Venice. Some of the municipal fathers, acting ns spielers and ballhoo artists, will be j one of the attractions, and their friends , are promising them their full share of; adulation and— other things. City Clerk Hemingway, City Treasurer Ralph, liane and Councilman Armstrong are! among the prospective ropers In of the | show. i . ■•■-+ ; MONSTER BASKING SHARK FOUND OFF LONG POINT Measures Thirty.four Feet in Length and Sixteen Feet in Circum. fer-enc« AVALONi Aui A monster bask ing shark, i '■ feel In Ii . stimated I /eral thou sand pounds, wa ■ f> und today by l- G. ■,y of Co d., and i ichells, while fishinp f"r tuna in unch Juanii i oif Long Point, it In circun The jaws rge enough to ueeomrnodati a .1 man. was cut out of the ma hich givea the cxi I ■ re the : thai the moi I had been . hi some passing lorpedo boat. ■ some tin il the death maj ha ■• i ;, ttle with a swordnsh. The i tii ted to bi sei eral hun- ' years "id and is conßidi rably , the Bsh taken to sun Pedro fishermen three years ago. ' LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28, 190!). LONG BEACH Clrcnlatlra Daft Mo. 4 Pln» itre»». Home phono l'G» Corrr«pnml<-nt, Sllnuft phono Main 800. HAUNTS WHARF FOR AFFINITY, NOT FISH WIFE LEARNS OF HUSBAND'S SECRET Angered by 6pouse's Discovery, Man Kicks Woman Out of Bed, Ac cording to Her Telephonic Information [Sp"e!al (o Th» Herald.l LONG BEACH, Aug. 27.—That her husband, angered by her discovery of tils reason for being a persistent fish erman, kicked her out of bed and co n pelled her to Bleep the rest of the night cm the floor, was part of a story tele phoned i" ■> newspaper reporter today by an excited woman in a public tele phone booth, She refused to give her nan.', although she said developments niisht warrant it, and it was impna- Bible to learn, from people near the booth who thi woman was. According to her story, poured forth in tremulous tones, she went with her husband last night, despite his pro tests, when lie started for his usual evening fishing jaunt to the outer ; wharf, Shortly after reaching the pier i and rigging his tackle, he began to suggest that his wife would better , start for home and get supper. Sh<3 1 refused and he insisted. At length, after she had begun to marvel at his Increasing nervousness, an auburn- j haired woman, accompanied by a small boy in blue overalls, approached and I in a trice the woman had entered into | an animated conversation with the j fisherman. The wife Interposed and caused ab rupt cessation Of the conversation. She insist' d h'-r husband accompany her home and he did. He was still angry when he went to bed,, so the wife said today, and. as his anger grew, he doubli d up his legs and, putting his knees against. her back, boosted her out o; the bad. she lay on the hard, hard floor until the birds at dawn did I sing from out their nests. ' The woman who has been a greater I attraction than the lish lives, the vexed wife s iid today, near Third street and Atlantic avenue. "I'm mad at my hus band, anyhow," she said. "He hasn't been i aying his bills lately, even." From this description, however, it I was impossible to identify him. ELECTRICAL COMPANY MAY BE GIVEN USE OF BUILDING To Start Factory to Manufacture Fuse Which Can Be Re. charged LONG BEACH, Aug. 27.—Steps wens taken today to secure ofr the Long I Electrical Manufacturing com pany the free use of a building here for o year, and If this is done the company will locate its first factory here, em ploying twenty-five men from the start, incorporation papers have been filed 1 ' the company. Tonight it waa said thai the chamber of commerce had the old buckle factory at Sixth street and Alamltos, through W. H. Her, and given the new company of the building for a year. The company will manufacture an electrical fuse which can be recharged. It is the invention of William Tit ! marsh, one of the lneorporators. Tho I other lncorporatore are S. S. Hill, Los i, vli ■■ president of the Interna tional Gar Steel association; T. J. Cor brey, Joseph Qleason and Clare Glea i eon. Titnwrsh recently was electrical englnei r for a corporation at Elgin, 111. PACIFIC ELECTRIC BUYS SITE FOR NEW STATION j Will Build Near Pine and Ocean Ave nues, Provided Right of Way Is Secured Ln.v; BEACH, Auk. 27.—That a 1 deal ■ | I illy clossed today be tween the Oxford company, of this city, and the Pacific Electric company for ■ site, 135x171 feet in *ize, just east of PLne avenue and south of Ocean ave the statement of members of the i )xford corporation. i . s;iy $115,000 Is to be paid for the property. The Pacific Electric company propo a to erect B three-story bulld ing on the site, for depot purposes, provldi d .i right of way across the In tervening city park i.s given by the ■ Ity. Baby Wanders from Home LONG BEACH, Aug. 27.—"Papa Lett works it icehouse," lisped a 8-year-old babe found by Mrs. Hen Torrey, SliV Ninth .street, in front of her home : the afternoon. Calls for a Mr. Lett it ili" different Ie npanies' establi: hments located the father, Warren Lett, who at one« went to tho home, .secured the child and carried it homeward. The babe had wandered more than a mile from home, walking most of the n the middle of the street, and [was utterly fatigued when discovered by Mrs. Torrey almost asleep at the i(ise "i thi Idewalki the little face wet with tears. ••• Bank Officers Elected LONG BEACH, Aug. 27.—At a har monious meeting of tha new board "f directors of the Cltizena Savings bank last night the following officers were . 1,, tid: Frank McCutchen, member ol the directorate under the former entj ''. K. Huntlngton, retired, secretary; .1. H. Robinson and H. S Callahan, vice presidents. The ci will be agreed on when the bank i I ''■ This probably will be In January. LONG BEACH NOTES LOM! BEACH, Aug. 27.—At a epe clal meeting the board of education ,i the painting of the high school building, done by Rector & Ruh ., ji. and ordered a warrant drawn for $:im"> In payment. Tomorrow morning th" younger boys In the gymnasium classes of the Y. M, C. A. will have a tournament of swim ming race* In the turning basin of the ii harbor. There will be nu merous swimming and diving events. Preparations are being made to oprn the gymnasium for regular class work September 13. A ten-ton concrete mooring block will be dump, a into the ocean tomor row 600 feet from shore, In front of the bathhouse. New life lines will be attached to the block. John Museola, an Italian fisherman, narrowly kept his launch Lucy from a wreck In tho breakers near the foot of Linden avenue this morning. For about half an hour be was unable to get the launch out of danger. Pr. H. G. Poet, recently from Chi cago, the builder of the double whirl amusement device, stepped on* a stick protruding from the sand and his right foot was punctured. Tho wound was an ugly one, and Dr. Peet has been confined to his bed since. The stick was one from which a candy "all-day sucker" had been separated. Mrs. H. C. Remsen was hurt pain fully this morning when a fisherman on the pier caught a hook In her right ear while attempting to make a cast from the lower deck of the pier. REDONDO BEACH 104 8. Pacific Are. Than* lOC Correspondent Phone St. Redondo Sunday Concert REDONPO BEACH. Aug. 27.—The program of the Schoneman-Ulunehard orchestra, tr> be given in the pavilion Sunday evening, Is as follows: "Ye Boston Tea Party March." Pryor; "Miss Polly Dollars Waltzes," Herbert; "Waltz Pream" selection, Strauss; "The Rat Charmer's Song," from Rob erf?; "First Heart Throbs," Eulenburg; "La Media Noche" (Spanish serenade), Avile.s; "A Hunting Scene" (descriptive piece), Bucalossl; "Angels' Serenade," Braga; "Spring Song." Mendelssohn; "Prince of Pilsen" selection, Luders; "1863" (medley march of war songs), Calvin. OCEAN PARK 144 Pier ay«. Horn* 4015. Bunset Js»l. Automobile Stolen OCEAN PARK, Aug. 21— Tho local police are hunting for the new automo bile of J. H. Fairbanks of 2054 Bast Hollywood avenue, Los Angeles, which some enterprising thief rode away with. The machine was just out of the garage and was standing at the corner of Braase avenue and Trolley way. VENICE Horns 4015. Sunset 7591. — Venice Sunday Concert VENICE, Aug. 27.—The program for the Wagnerlan concert to be given Sunday afternoon in St. Mark's plaza by Chlaflarelli's Venice of America band is as follows: Prelude of ••Lohengrin," overture to "Tannbauser," "Album Lear 1 inter mezzo, "Walkyrie" selei tlon (Wagner); quartet of saxophones, Sips, Cappelet to, Bellellt, Sorglnl and Peralta; over ture to "Mignon" (A. Thomas); cor net sulo, "Tristan Isolt," (Wagner), by Sit; Vento; "HunGarlan Rhapsody No, 2" (Liszt); baritouo solo. Evening Star" (Wagner): grad selection from "Car men," arranged by Chiaftarelli (Bizet), solos by Vento, Ducci, Barllottl; finale. FIRST EPISCOPAL SERVICE WILL BE HELD IN UPLAND Provisional Committee to Have Charge of Ceremonies In Women's Club Rooms UPLAND, Aug. 27.—1n the assembly hail of the Women's club rooms the first Episcopal services ever held in Upland will be conducted on Sunday. The services will be under the aus] of a provisional committee having charge of the organization of services as prescribed in the prayer book. It ' is thought the local organization will I eventually ripen into the establishment of a canonically instituted parish, un der the jurisdiction of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles. The prayer book service will lie strictly fol- | lowed, and a brief address delivered by Attorney C. P. Huey. There is no oth er church in this section which follows the service Fts outlined In the book of common prayer, It Is stated. To Address Jeffersonians UPLAND, Aug. 27.—Attorney C. P. Huey of this city has received an In vitation from the Jefferson club of Los Angi les to deliver an address on some political topic to be selected by him on the occasion of its regular weekly luncheon September 4 at the banquet hall of the Hotel Hollenbeck. Mr. Huey lias accepted the invitation, but has not announced his subject. He is one of the best public speakers In this in, being a prominent Democratic leader and former president of the County Democratic club. UPLAND NOTES UPLAND, Aiicr. -7.—A. Zenz is en I Ing a new building on Second avenue, near the old Xenz structure. The new edifice is to be of brick and will !>■■ oc cupier] by a grocery store when com pleted. ""in 1 Presbyterian Women's Aid so clety Is publishing :i cook bunk. The volume contains 120 pages and is a complete book of reference for the kitchen, The proceeds will go toward the building fund of the proposed $20, --000 church, which is to be erected in a short time. - Bartrand Baity is causing a sensation in theatrical circles with his trick bull dog. Mr. Baity bad not thought of going on the stage when in- trained the animal, and lias refused several good opportunities to sign contracts. How ever, he has now accepted a position with a San Francisco vaudeville com pany. The work of grading the Huntington electric line which is to run to Upland by way of Covina and Claremont is progressing rapidly. More than a mile Miid a hnlf has been made ready for I ; Ing Of the tracks. Two new classrooms have been add. d to the grammar school building. When the school was erected last year at a cost of $35,000 it was thought that it. would afford more than comfortable ac nodatlons for the pupils for years i me, but such has not been the Camp Baldy, the popular resort lo cated north of Upland at the fool oi < i|,i Baldy, Is repoi ted crowded. More than 600 persons are being pared tor by the management, and the number is constantly Increasing. •-•-♦ Don't simply allow it to dli — that plan of yours. Find a llttlo capital through advertis ing. SANTA MONICA Cor. Oregon aye. and Third «trett- Horn* pho:.* 1171. LUNCH SERVED GOOD TEMPLARS ON BEACH CONVENTION PRELIMINARIES ARRANGED Members of Los Angeles District As. semble in Quarterly Session at Santa Monica —Discussions In Afternoon [Special to The Herald.] SANTA MONICA, Aug. 27.—The dele gates In attendance at the quarterly convention of the Los Angeles district independent Order of Good Templars were treated to the novelty of a beach luncheon this noon during tho recess. Lunch was served by the members of 'l the local lodge, and the visitors whlled 'away the odd intervals by bathing and sleeping on the sand. The program of the morning was largely given over to the opening exer cises of the order and to arranging tho I preliminaries for the other sessions of the meeting. 'I'hi' afternoon was devoted to several interesting discussions which took place 1 under the following leaders: "Educational Work"—Led by L. A. Swan of Merrill lodge. "Lodge Amusements" —Led by J. K. Galbraith, Pasadena. "Good of Order Program"—Led by the district vice tempi.ir. Juvenile Work" — Led by Miss ! Myrtle Shaw of Pasadena, district su ; perintendent of the Juvenile temple. The evening session was open to the public and was held at the First Meth odist Church. The feature of the even ins? was the address ;;iven by Chief Templar Irons. Special lnusie was ren dered. To Open Fremont Street SANTA MONICA, Auk. 27.—City At torney Odell is preparing a resolution of intention for the opening of Fre -1 mont street, which Includes the widen ing of that thoroughfare to eighty feet and its continuation .is a beach to city boulevard from Santa Monica to Los i Angeles. Consultations with the supervisors have resulted in agreements to connect up the street with Pico street of Los Angeles, cutting out rights of way j through some, of the adjacent ranch j lands. Tl resolution is to be presented to the city council at its meeting next Monday evening. Brazil Interested in Sewage SANTA MONICA, Aug. :■:.—Among the countrlei which have had their at tention attracted to the new electro lytic Beware plant of tbil city is that of Brazil. Dnn Lourenco Baeta-Neves, a. government engineer of that country, is here "n a visit of inspection of the plant with a view of utilizing the In vention in his own country. The engineer is a delegate to the In ternational Irrigation congress, and is also looking Into the matter of sanlta- I tion of municipalities. Woman Drops Dead PANTA MONICA. Aug. 27.—Mrs. Lunnilza Craig dropped dead at her residence, l'J43 Nineteenth street, this morning. She had been under treat ment for some time for dropsy. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jackson, who resides nt the above address. She was 65 years old and a native of Illi nois. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon from the Klrkeles undertaking parlors. Band Gives Concert UPLAND, Aug. 27.—The Upland Con ci rt band gave one of its enjoyable open-air concerts last evening on Sec ond avenue. More than a thousand persons thronged the streets, and a pleasant evening was passed, The .Up land organization has played at various beach towns and at Los Angeles during the Elks' feutlvl, and is considered the finest in any town excepting Los An geles and Coronado, Engagement Announced REDLANDB, Aug. 27.—Announce ment has been made of the engage ment of Miss Anna Ladd and Hayes A. Martin, the wedding to be solemnized at the home of Mrs. Ladd, Brookside avenue and Grant street, September Il', before a large company of friends. SAN PEDRO SHIPPING SAN PEDRO, Aug. 27. — The steamer San to Rosa, (.'apt. Alexander, arrived tonight from Kan Francisco via Santa Barbara. She will clear tomorrow for San Diego. Steam'r Wellealey, Capt. Llndquist, ar rived tin* morning four and a half days from Columbia river, carrying 730,000 feet of lumber. Part of the cargo la consigned to the Bllnn Lumber company and part to wholesalers at Redondo. Steamer Bowdoin completed discharge of a lumber cargo and cleared today for Ta coma to reload. Steamer Whlttier, .Capt. Seamans, Is duo tonight from San Francisco and will load 10,500 barrels of oil at Terminal for the Union Oil company. Steamer Chehalis, Capt. Klttloson, arrived this morning live days from Grays Harbor via San Francisco with passengers and 100, --000 feet of lumber consigned to the K. K. Wood and Southern California Lumber com panies. Steamer Francis H. Leggett, rapt. Ream, completed the discharge of 1,600,000 feet of lumber for the National Lumber company and cleared today for Eureka to reload. — . Foremen and Mules Arrive BENSON Ariz., Aug. 27.—Fifteen foremen arrived .'it Benson this morn- Ing from Mexico. Six hundred and fifty mules will arrive In Nogalea to morrow. The anlmall were swam across Rosalie river and four men were drowned. The men and mules are to be sent to Courtland to grade a Southern Pacific extension to Douglas. Plead for Organized Work WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. 27. At today's meeting of the annual conven tion of the British Association for tho Advancement of Science a plea tor i more perfectly organized work by zoologists to protect the rapidly disap pearing fauna of the world was made by A. E. Shipley, president of the zoological section. Struck and Killed by Street Car s.\N FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—While crossing Twenty-fourth street at the Intersection of Diamond street tins afternoon Thomas Lord was struck by a street car and received Injuries which caused his death in a short time. FORMER PRISONERS OF WAR ENTERTAIN VETERANS STILL ARRIVE AT ENCAMPMENT Accommodations Are All Taken Up, and Blankets and Frying Pan* Are in Demand by Late Comers [■pedal to The Herald ] HUNTINGTON BEACH, Aug. 27.— Veteran! from far and near aro still arriving at Tent City, and are being told hourly that there are no accommo dations left for them. All tents are full, and a person Is considered in luck If he is fortunate enough to secure a blanket and a frying pan from the Tent City companyi Veterans from the various states of the Union are on the ground. Bach State will organize this afternoon ami elect officers. Headquarters tents for Illinois. lowa, Michigan, Indiana and New York have already been Installed. The former prisoners (if war furnished the entertainment this afternoon at the large auditoriiun, and many tears fell a& the aged comrades related their sad experiences while in prison. At the close ot these fearful war tales the Huntington Beach C 5. A. R. women tendered a reception to the former prisoners and all old soldiers. Cake and fruitade were served. Commander WUcox of Riverside post addressed the veterans in the after noon. Several navy commanders are camped here. Another distinguished veteran in Captain McLaughlln, who is a veteran of advanced years and a holder of a medal made from a cannon spiked at San FrandSCO in 1846. Special music is rendered at all meet ings, under the direction of 11. E. Her endeen. Solos were given today by Prof. Her endeen, Mable Btenerson, C, M. Jacks and a chorus of eight young women from San Hernardlno sang '•Tenting Tonight." The drum corps, composed of a dozen veterans, is faithful in furnishing mu sic during the encampment, A splen did program was rendered tills even ing by Btanton post of l>os Angeles. Tomorrow will be children's day, and •it •' o'clock exercises by the children will" be given. Kach child will be pre sented with a nag. • The evening en tertainment tomorrow will be given by the Whlttior post and W. X- C., and Sons of Veterans. COST REDLANDS $2400 TO ENTERTAIN RED MEN Business Men Will Have to Make Good Deficit of Seven Hundred Dollars ItKDLANDS, Aug. 87.— The Ked Men of Kedlands, who recently entertained the great council of California, have completed a balance of expenses, and find that it cost them about $2400. Of this amount about $2000 was paid as excess railroad fare from San Jose south for northern California dele crates ''I' the amount $1290 was raised by the lodge by entertainments, leav ing $710 to be paid by business nun who subscribed to the guarantee fund. The order takes a debt of about $300 for entertainment. Arrested Under Dog Ordinance REDLANDS, Aug. 27.—The first prosecution under the new dog tax or dinance of Hedlands has been started and Will test the ordinance. F. A. Krause was arrested for refusing to pay the dof tax, and pleaded not guilty. The new ordinance makes re fusal' to pay the tax a misdemeanor and provides a heavy fine. Krause says the dog was not sx months old July 1, when the tax wan due. Officers have a list of about seventy-five own ere of dogs who have not paid the tax and further prosecutions are promised. Auto Ordinance Invalid REDLANDS, Aug. 27.—The city trustees today learned the new auto mobile speeding law is invalid, because of a conflict between tho ordinance, which designates the speed limits at one place, and the signs, which are 10-, cated al another point. It was neces sary cither tn remove the signs or amend the ordinance, and the trustees decided to follow the latter course, and in the meantime Redlands will continue as a wide-open city for the automo biles. Believes Son Drowned REDLANDS, Auk. 27.— Mrs. K. Oil pat tick went to I>os AnK>'lfS today lo confer with her mother concerning the probable drowning of her brother, Ramon Balazer, one of the three Whit tier school boys believed to have been drowned after running away from the camp on the island and taking a launch, Mrs. Qilpatrtck has given up hope of the boys being safe and be lieves they perished at sea in a storm. Heavy Rains in Mountains REDLANDS, Aupr- 27.—Reports from the mountain* today tell of heavy rains yaiterday and last niprht in all section! of tho mountains, tho higher rangei receiving the greatest' down pour. Telegraphic communication With Forest Home and other places in Mill Creek canyon has been cut off for a day and roads are washed out in sev eral places, but otherwise no damage has bi'i'ii reported. THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27, 1909. ir. "29.'82 •76 31 Nl a. m. sp. |__36J Maximum temperature 85. Minimum temperature 59. Weather Conditions SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.— The follow ing maximum and minimum temperatmes are reported from eastern stations for the previous day: Chicago, 80-74; Haw York, 84 --70; Omaha. 92-72. Forecast Los Anffelei and vicinity—Fair Saturday; light west wind. San FranclHCo and vicinity—Fair Satur day: moderate west wind. Santa Clara valley— continued warm Saturday; light northwest wind. Sacramento valley—Fair, coutli.ucd warm Saturday; Unlit south wind. Pan Jojquln valley—Fair, continued warm Salurilay; lltfht north wind. MARRIAGE LICENSES OOMKB-ALMAZAN—RafaeI OoiBM, age 22, nut[\*f 01 M'Xl'-u, un>l Mary Almazun, übo PART II 21. native of Arizona; both residents of Santa Monica. WILLIAMS-LLOYD—James Williams, age 49, native of Missouri, resident of San Gabriel canyon, and Mary Jane Lloyd, aged 44, na tive of Ireland, resident of Los Angeles. VIZIO-RAVERO—Joe Vlslo, age 26, native of Italy, resident of Hollywood, and Victoria M. ltavero, ago 17, natlvo or California, resident of El Monto. HALK-MORRIS-Lconard P. Hale, age 24, na tlvo of Nebraska, resident of Ocean Park, and Margaret Morrln, age 24, native of Call fornia, resident of Los Angeles. MARTINATIS-NEELB—Oustav Fred Martln atla, age 28, native of many, and Roslne Elizabeth Noels, age 22, native of California; both resident)) of Los Angeles. CLARKSON-WELLB—Austin Edward Clark- Bon, ago 36, native of Alabama, and Kather- Ine Adelaide Wells, age 31, native of Texas; both residents of Houston, Tex. i:\iiam WARD—Wallace Wonham, age 41. mi live of Wisconsin, and Mary Margaret Ward, ape 24, native of Pennsylvania; both residents of Los Angeles. KEENAN-HERSELTINE-Bervlllo D. Keenan, a(te 37, native of Now York, and Jennie F. llei-selllne, age 31, native of Wisconsin; both residents of Los Angeles. BIRTHS BOYS HEALY—To Warron and Pauline C. Healy, m West Thirty-fifty place. BYRNES—To Ira W. and Mabel D. B. Byrnes, 3606 South Flower street. CAMPBELL—To Richard and Effle U. Camp bell. Clara Burton hospital. RMITH- To Ray and Baaala D. Smith, 1053 Fast Twenty-ninth street. FIRMAN-To William II .and Bertha M. Fur man, West Fourth street. DEATHS MURPHY—Maggie Murphy, 60 years, na tlvo of England, 1842 West JeSenon street; chronic gastritis, or yon Maurlca Ouyon, 48 years, native of France, 512 Oallardo street; hemepll gla, WHITE—J. E. White, Sisters' hospital; asthma. PAULlN—Hynaaton P. I'aulln, 59 yearj,' native of Nova Scotia, 330 Ci.iy street; liver complaint. McCOY —Thomas S. McCoy, 3 months, na tive of California, 1111 West Washington street; meningitis. Br.ACK—James V. Black, 28 years, native of Tennessee, 199 East Fourth street; cyanide of potassium. SYKES—Frederick Bykee, 67 years, native of England, 672 % North Hill street; In testinal obstruction. GASEI.L —Joseph Oa ell, 56 years, native of Switzerland, 837 South Union avenue; gunshot wound of art. BURNS—John A. Burns. 61 years, native of Ohio, 612 lit, Washington drive; tuber culosis. WOLFF —Oscar A. Wolff, 53 years, native of Germany, 1614 South Hill street: chronic nephritis. DIED PAULIN—J. S. Paul In died Thursday, August 26: will lie burled Saturday, August 2S, at I :n p. m,, at Evergreen cemetery. 8-27-3 CEMETERIES INGLEWOOD PARK CEMETERY Two miles outside the city limits, on the Los Angeles and Redondo Ry ; too aoree of perfect land with Improvements out classing any cemetery on the coast. (01 8. Broadway, ltoom 202. Pbimeei T0303, Mala 4058. tiupt. I'lione AO.-.95. 4-1-12 months EVERGREEN CEMETERY .The Lea Angeles Cemetery Association. Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operates under perpetual charter from Los Angeies city. Modern chapel and crematory. OrTlrr :1.'19 Bradbury building. I'honrn—Main Mil A.Vltm. Cemetery—Home D 1083; Boyle 9. (•(•lira ROSEDALE CEMETERY An Endowed Memorial Park noted for Its natural beauty; endowment fund for per petual care, over I2.>t).ooo; modern rocel». Ing vault, chapel, crematory and cnlum barium; accessible: city office. SUITS 801-801 EXCHANGE Hr.nO. N. B. cor. Third and Hill sU. Phones Main 909; A36t». Cemetery office, list W. Washington st.| phone« T?«S8. Went t». ' «-2-Hra CHURCH NOTICES Second Church of Christ, Scientist at Ebell hall, 18th and Flgueroa streets. Services Sunday. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; •ermon from the Christian Science Quar terly subject, "Christ Jesus." Sunday school 9:80 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting ac 8 o'clock. Reading rooms, 610-611 Her man W. Hellman building. Spring and Fourth streets, open dally, Sundays ex cepted, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 8-22-7 Christian Science Services Third Church of Christ, Scientist At .Simpson Auditorium. 731 S. Hope street. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermon from Christian Science Quarterly; Subject, "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. ; Wednesday evening testimon ial meetings, 8 o'clock. Reading room.), 510-511 Herman W. Hollman building. Spring and Fourth streets, open dally. Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m. to D p. m. 8-28-2 Christian Science Services Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday services at Symphony hull, 181 South Hill street. Lesson sermon from the Christian Sci ones Quarterly; subject. "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock In Blanchard hall, 233 South Broadway. Reading room at 610 H. W. Hellman building. Fourth and Spring streets, open dally, except Sunday, from » a. m. to » p. m. 8-23-- TEMPLE BAPTIST "CHURCH Worshiping In the Auditorium, Fifth and Olive streets, opposite Central park. Con venient to all down town hotels and apart ment houses. Morning service at 11; sermon, "Life at Its Bast," by Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, ,D. D.. of Portland, Ore. Evening ear vice at 7:46; sermon, "Four Looks and a Choice," by Dr. Brougher. As a preacher Dr. Brougher has a na tional reputation, and It Is worth your while to hear him. 3000 free seats. Hearty welcome for everybody. Good ventilation. Splendid mixed quartet and the largest organ on the Pacific coast. Get tho Sunday habit. Spend a couple of hours with us. 8-38-1 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Hope street, near Ninth. Rev. Win. Horace Day, D. D., Pastor At both morning and evening services the preacher will be KEY. KOIIKRT K. MEREDITH, D. D. 11 o'clock subject, "Christianity as Seen in the Epistle to Philemon." 7:45 o'clock, "The Supreme Motive In Christian Living." 8-28-1 ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL 623 SOUTH OLIVE ST. Very Rev. Win. MacCoimack, Dean. 7:3o—Holy communion. • . 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and sermon. 7:45 p. m.—Evening prayer and sermon. Rev. S. 11. Woodford will preach at both services. 8-28-1 " "FOSTERISM" A reply to Dr. Dlxon by Reynold E. Blight, minister of the Los Angeles Fel lowship, at Blanchard hall, 235 South Broadway, at 11 o'clock. Special music. All Invited. 8-28-1 NOTICE TO CHURCHES —COPY FOR ALL church notices for the Saturday and Sun day morning Issues Is requested to be turned in at The Herald office by Friday Boon, If possible. This will assure proper classification and publication. 1-11-U