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THE CITY Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits of California products s.t the Chamber of Commerce building, on Brondwny, between First and Second streets, where free Infor mation will be kUiih on all subjects pertain ing to this section. Th* Herald will pay |10 In cash to any one furnlshlna" evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing copies of Tho Herald from th« premises of our patrons. Membership tn the I.o* Anitln Realty board Is a vlrtunl migrants of reliability. Provision la mad* for arbitration of any differences hetwoen member* and their cllenin. Accurate Information on raaltjr mattcra Is obtainable from thorn. Valua tions by a competent committee. Direc tory of members fr«e at the office of Her bert Burden, secretary, 626 Security Build in*. Phone Broadway 1696. Th« Legal Aid society at JS2 North Main ttreet Is a charitable organization main tained for the purposo of aiding In legal mailers those unable to employ counsel. The society needs financial assistance and seeks Information regardlnK worthy cases. Phone Homo A 4077; Main BSB6. The Herald, like every other newspaper. Is misrepresented at time*, parlcularly In case» Involving hotels, theaters. etc. The publlo will pleaaa take notice that every representative of this paper Is equipped with the proper credentials and more par ticularly equipped with money with whicn to pay Ms Mlla. Till* HBRALD. AT THE THEATERS ArDITORH-M— Dark. RKXAHro —■'Via Wireless." * III'RHANK—"The Country Boy." f.RANn—"Dan<ri>rs of l'arls." I.OS ANtilOl-KS -Vaudeville. MAJESTIC—nark. MASON—Park. OI.YMI'IC—"The Game Worflen." ORFIIKIM —Vaudeville. I'RINCESS—"A Lawyer's Troubles." AROUND TOWN N. H. FOLKS TO MEET The New Hampshire society will meet In Mammoth hall Tuesday evening. There will he a good program and nil former residents of the Granite State are Invited to attend. POPPER TO SPEAK Max Popper of San Francisco will bo the speaker at the City club luncheon in the Westminster hotel at 12:15 this afternoon. He will speak on "Reminis cences of the Southern Pacific In Poli tics." HOLD PICNIC An old-fashioned picnic was enjoyed by the members of the Y. W. C. A. summer school on the association's athletic grounds in Huntington Park yesterday. Tennis, basketball and oth er games were followed by B luncheon in tho club house. The picnic is the first of a series to bo hold during the summer. RAIN STORM ON DESERT Word was received here last evening that rain, amounting in all to over a quarter of an inch, ftll Thursday even ing In the neighborhood of Otis on tho Mojave desert and caused a small washout on the Salt Lake line. Trains over this road were sent over the Ton offih & Tidewater railroad around Otis until the damage could be re paired. EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS The Los Angeles county board of education will begin its annual exam ination of applicants for teachers' cer tificates In the common school grades and in special lines of work in the Olive street high Bchool beginning July 25 at 8:30 a. m. All who desire to "take these examinations must no tify the secretary of the board before July 22. LOYAL LEGION INVITED An Invitation has been extended to all members of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion to attend an informal entertainment given by the president of the Southern California association, Adna R. Chaffee, at Hotel Alexandria this evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a program of songs nnd all mem bers of the Legion, whether residents here or only transient visitors, are in vited to attend. CONVENTION LEAGUE OUT FOR HALF MILLION FUND Buttons for the Members Will Soon Be Ready for Dis tribution Buttons for members of the recently organised Los Angeles Convention league are now being made by the Wil liam H. Hoegee company and will be ready soon for distribution. The work of securing additional new members is being csntinuud daily, and it is the intention of the membership and finance committee to continue the , campaign until the league has at least 5000 members and a subscription fund of $500,000 with which to persuade prospective conventions to come to and be entertained by Los Angeles. ' "The committee cannot possibly see everyone at onco," says Louis M. Cole, chairman of that body, and he urges those who can conveniently do so to inaka application by chock sent through the mails. Letters may be addressed cither to Mr. Cole or to any member of the membershop and finance commit tees. The membership foe Is $11 annu- ally. ' New members of the league are: E. Bestheim, San Behrendt, Charles M. Benbrook, L. K. Chasse, D. B. Jerruo company, Raymond hotel, Joseph Scott, Frank Wiggins, Alex Brick, Aleck Brownstein, H. L. Cornish company, ICarl Cowan, Carrol J. Daly & Co., Ber nal 11. Dyas, F. K. Early, H. Flatau, F. I. Fluvius, Daniel G. Grant, E. El- Helm, M. D. Herlngton, jr., J. Jacoby, Loo Jacoby, George L. Keefer, Harry J. Lelande, K. J. Levy, Sam G- Levy, Ed win J. Loeb, Alex MacKeigan, P. J. McDonald, Henry Ponedd, C. Wesley Roberts, Jacob Salzman, M. Salnman, Myer Seigel, S. Simmons, Julius Soto, \V H. Spinks, Charles F. Stamps, jr., B. L. Vickrey, O. A. Virkrey, T. J. Wil liams, Henry S. Woollier. L. Zimmer mon, Leon Loeb, Carl Seligman, Henry M. Newmark, Arthur P Lazarus, Mil ton Baruch, Harris Newmark company. • • «■ ACCUSE ANTELOPE VALLEY RANCHERS OF RUINING DAM George Adams and Matt Martin, ranchers living In the Antelope valley, twenty miles north of Lancaster, are wanted by the officers of the district attorneys offioo on a charge of'ma liclou.s mischief. They are accused of destroying a dam and irrigation sys tem. For some time ;i water tight has ezlited among the ranohart of tiiat lo cality and the warrant* sworn to yes terday will bring the affair into court. They will be tried August 4 before Justice tlummerfleld. All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics JEFFERSON CLUB TO OUST M'DONALD Directors Will Demand Resigna tion of Secretary Charged with 'Tammany' Politics CORRESPONDENCE PUBLISHED Judge H. C. Dillon Declares, in an Open Letter, Organiza tion Will Take Action T. SHELLEY SUTTON That Henry M. (Mug-Rlns) McDonald, secretary of the Loi Angeles Jcffer.son club, was, requested to resign from that body 'at Uw meeting of the dub last Saturday and that he promised to do So ininiecllatfily after the, AuRUSt primary (lection but now is endeavor lhg to place a different construction on h!.s promise, came to light yesterday when Judge Henry C. Dillon of the board of directors of the Jefferson club, addressed a letter to The Herald setting forth the tarts In the case and stating that it is the. Intention of the directors to take up the question afaltl and Insist on McDonald's resignation Immediately. The Herald Home time ago exposed the trickery and Tammany methods of McDonald in his arbitrary campaign for the state senate from the Thirty eighth district, where he represented himself as "tho" Democratic candidate and endeavored to buy up all the sig natures in that district for his nom inating petition in order, to shut out opposition, although the members of the Jeffefcon club and other Democrats of Los Angeles strenuously urged him to stay out of the race and openly de- Clared they would not lend their sup port to any legislative candidate of Mc- Donald's caliber. The Herald also was the. first to ex pose McDonald's false pretensions and to warn the electors of the Thirty eighth district that McDonald was re garded by the members of the Jeffer son club as a political pretender and imposter. Subsequently investigation confirmed the, charge that he was "pocketing" hundreds of names in the Thirty-eighth district to prevent an other candidate from entering the race agalnit him. This led to an investiga tion by the officers and members of the Jefferson club, whose inquiries led to the request last Saturday that Mc- Donald tender his resignation. McDONAMCfS EKFOKTS FOIIJED The Jefferson club Is one of the largest Democratic organizations In the state, maintained for the further ance of Democratic principles, and has been one of the most active factors in ridding the Democratic party of South ern Pacific and other objectionable In fluence. By laying claim to certain political distinction and by advocating prin ciples which it has since been learned he did not really represent, McDonald— a comparative stranger in the city slipped into the good graces of several of the members of the club and wan elected its secretary, but he was not allowed to take advantage of this posi toin to insinuate himself Into the con fidence of the people, or to use his peti tion for any political prestige. He was firmly opposed by nearly all of the club member! when he entered the race for the senate and was bitterly con demned when he scattered his funds so lavishly to buy up all the electoral sig natures for his nominating petition, his tactics bring denounced as pernicious and "Tammany like." Various members of the Jefferson club stated last night that they are determined McDonald shall not be al lowed to remain secretary of the club after the August primaries, and the news that he is now attempting to mis construe his promise to resign has caused considerable indignation. The sentiment of the club toward McDonald may be judged from the fact that nearly all of its members have been working to secure the nomination of Martin Beklns, the regular Demo cratic candidate in the Thirty-eighth against McDonald. ii ni.i: DILLON'! I,ETTKK Following Is Judge Dillon's letter to The Herald relative to the resignation: "Ix)s Angeles, Cal., July 15, 1910. "Editor Herald: Last Saturday at a meeting of the board of directors of the Jefferson club, held at the Hollen beck, Mr. Henry M; McDonald, the secretary, was requested to resign for many reasons which were then stated by me and others. All of the directors concurred in this, and Mr. McDonald promised to resign after the August primary election, at which he appears us a candidate for state senator from the Thirty-eighth district. In consid eration of that promise we nil agreed to keep the mattter secret in the mean time. On the following Tuesday, how ever, Mr. McDonald wrote me the fol lowing letter: "Referring to the statement made by you at the meeting of the board of directors of the Jefferson club, held on Saturday, July 9, 1910, to the effect that I had, us secretary, intentionally Hubmittted »n incor recttaceount to the board of direct ors covering the receipts of the club from May 4 to June 4, 1910, inclu sive, thereby conveying the, impu tation that I intended to defraud the club, I would state that 1 ask you to write me a letter withdraw ing the nbove statement. "In the event that you do not con sider it advisable to do as I have requested, I withdraw the state ment which I made at the board of directors meeting of July 9, 'that I would be inclined to consider favor ably resigning my position as sec retary to the club after the August 16 primary. "You are at liberty, If you desire, to show this letter to the members of the board of directors present at the board meeting of July 9. "Thin letter is not a correct state ment of what occurred at the meeting. The gist of that meeting was that he was called on to resign for various reasons that were given nnd discussed. By this letter Mr. McDonald attempts to attach ■ new condition to his agree ment and attempts to narrow the is sues between himself and the directors, r cannot yield to the demands of this letter. He refused to abide by his promise absolves me from the condi tion of secrecy. Inasmuch as I con sider him more objectionable as a sen ator than secretary, I feel It to be my duty to make this matter public. Ac cordtngly, I hand you my reply to his letter "H. C. DILLON." UKPI.V to MsDONALU Judge Dillon's lettor to McDonald: "Henry M. McDonald, Secretary Jef ferson Club: "Dear Sir —This is the first opportu- LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1010. SOME OF PETITIONS FINISHED BY VERIFICATION CLERKS AND RUSHED TO SECRETARY OF STATE ■' * ""'■ .■■■ ■ J*.; > On-IfK IS THAT OF HARRY E DEAN. VERIFICATION DEPITY. THOSE SBATEI> (LEFT TO RI(illT) ABE HAKIiY T.. »*\y ™A > DAVIS VNIi'ED FOSTER. OXLY THE I.EGISI-ATIVE I'ETITIONS Al_ SHOWN. XHOUSAMDS OI OTHERS HAD TO UK HUSHED NORTH. DEMOCRATS RUSH PETITIONS NORTH Will Be Filed with the Secretary of State Some Time . . Today Following a -whirlwind rush, In which It is believed all records were broken in the work of checking up, ar ranging and tabulating the petitions of the various legislative candidates of Los Angelrs county, the task was completed at 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing, and at 5 o'clock last night W. W. Harris, Democratic candidate for sher iff, deputized as a county clerk to make the trip post-haste to Sacramento, left Los Angeles to file the huge stack of petitions with Secretary of State Charles F. Curry, according to a de cision rendered by the appellate court at the state capital last Wednesday. The petitions must be filed at Sacra- I mento, the appellate court declares, by midnight tonight, or the various candi dates for the state senate and assem bly will be disqualified, and their names cannot go on the primary election bal lot. This ruling from the feppellate court entirely upset the plans of the vari ous political organizations, both Re publican and Democratic, and at the eleventh hour, when the petitions were ready to be turned in to the county clerk, they were compelled to go all over their work again, change their plans completely, rush the complicated task of verifying, checking, arranging and tabulating the numerous petitions, and get them off on their long trip to Sacramento in time to be filed by mid night tonight. Albeit M. Norton, chairman of the Los Angeles county Democratic central committee, di.scusslng the whirlwind wind-up of the work, said: NORTON'S STATEMENT "A great deal of credit must be giv en to Robert L. Brown, deputy coun ty clerk In charge of the registration department, for his quick and efficient labors. Wad it not been for his stren uous nctlvity In checking up the peti tions, which Is a job involving many more details than the average person could surmise, we would have been late with our petitions. Mr. Brown worked steadily, from 4 o'clock Thurs day afternoon, when the petitions were filed with him, until 8 o'clock Friday morning, when he notified us that the petitions were ready to be taken to Sacramento. In the language of the street, 'that is going some.' "It has cost us exactly $1140 to cir culate these petitions, index them ac cording to law, arranging them alpha betically and according to precincts, check them off on the great register and segregate and number the many names. In addition to this, It costs us $305 to file the legislative petitions, this sum representing the county and lc-gislative fees. "If there was anything overlooked by the framers of the bunglesome botch known as our state directj primary law, involving work, nonsense and financial expenditures, I have failed to dis cover it. And, at the last moment, when we were congratulating our selves that the laborious and costly du ties imposed by this law had been sat isfactorily discharged, the appellate court orders that the petitions shall he filed at Sacramento, instead of with the county clerk, which will cost us about $40 more. • , THEY ARE OFF "Mr. Harris left on the 'Owl' train this evening, and will reach Sacra mento in ample time, we hope, to file the petitions within the time limit Im posed by the primary, law." The order of the court of appeals brought about hurried consultation be tween Albert M. Norton and Harry E. Dean, chief verification deputy, neces sitating a complete change in the plan for the final days of the campaign. As the result of a strenuous effort, nity I have had to reply to your letter of the 12th lnst. The question whether you 'intentionally submitted nn In correct account to the board of direct ors' was not given the prominence which you assign to it, but other and • more important reasons were given why you ousht to resign. "The terms which you mado to the directors to resign after the August primary election were absolute, and not as you state, that you 'would be in clined to consider favorably my resign ing my position as secretary of the club. 1 You are now attempting to at tach a new condition t.> the agreement and to put an entirely different con struction on your promise, Accord ingly 1 do not find It neOMMTy to re submit this matter to th« directors and shall make the "hole matter public "At some future meeting of the board the question whether you resign or be removed will come up for discussion. "H. C. DILLON." the nominating petitions of all the members of the assembly, and sena torial candidates, were completed, complied, finally scrutinized and su pervised by Deputy Dean and filed with th? county clerk In the marvelously short period of five hours from the hour of consultation. PETITIONS FIELD There were (lied with the county clerk Saturday and Including the as sembly and senatorial candidates' peti tions the following: Senators—Thirty-fourth district, Eu gene P. M. Creutz, 337 petitions; Thirty-sixth district, D. M. Hammack, 224; Thirty-eighth district, Martin Bekins,. 324. Members of assembly—Sixty-sixth district, Ray Goode, 185; Sixty-ninth district, George L. Hoodenpyl, 139; Seventieth district, William A. Games, 233; Seventy-first district, Thomas S. Knowles, 99; Seventy-second district, Charles O. Hawley, 100; Seventy-third district, Edwin C. Mayham, 70; Seventy-fourth district, John I. Saf ford, 149; Seventy-fifth district, Louis G. Guernsey, 101. County offices—Sheriff, William T. Harris, 1003; county clerk, Lloyd W. McAtee, 1013; recorder, T. Shelly Sut ton, 1028; treasurer, Clifton W. Judy, 981; tax collector, Walter J. Desmond, 1018; assessor, William H. Trultt, 1006; public administrator, W. L. Moore, 1001; coroner. Dr. A. C. Pratt. 1021; auditor. Fred L. Dyer. 1001: judge superior court, Cyrus, F. McNutt, 1018; judge superior court, Albert Lee Stephens, 1018; judge superior court, Stephen G. Long, 1018. Representative in congress. Seventh district, Lorin A. Handley, 1015. State officers—Governor, Theodore Bell, 384; lieutenant governor, Timothy Spellacy, 384; associate justices of tho supreme court, Benjamin F. Bledsoe and William P. Lawlor, 370; clerk of the supreme court, Hiram A. Blanch ard, 370; secretary of state, Simeon S. Bayley, 370; superintendent of public instruction, Thomas H. Kirk. 370; at torney general. James E. Pemberton, 370; state treasurer, Tupper S. Malone, 370; superintendent of state printing, D. W. Ravenscroft, 370; surveyor gen eral, Charles H. Holcomb. 370. Supervisors—First district, C. E. Cole, 142; Third district, J. L. Mans field, 130. Police Judges—Charles S. Wilson, 707; Stephen Monteleone, 685. Justices of peace—Lueien P. Green, 540; Robert G. Loucks, 543; John W. Huntsberger, 536. Constables—John I. Moss, 597; Wil liam A. Poff. 529; George R. Blake, 532; William A. Butterfleld, 685. THE ORGANIZATION It Is due to the complete organiza tion under which Dean has carried on the work for Chairman Norton that the decison of the appellate court did not work complete havoc in the plans of the office. In order to carry out the campaign it was necessary to obtain the Mrvici a of one capable of thoroughly organiz ing a large force of deputies into a perfect working body, and Norton pc - lected H. E. Dean, who had previously assumed supervision of the nominating petition campaign of Thomas Lre Woolwine, Democratic candidate fin district attorney of Los Angeles county —the first county candidate to file a completed petition with the county clerk of this county.* The campaign resulted in approxi mately 50,000 petitions being signed and turned in by the small army of veri fication deputies. These petitions were submitted to a process of elimination, so that burdensome bundles of unneces sary petitions not be unloaded on the county clerk for cheeking. It Is esti mated by Dean that each petition in the segregation, preelncting, office checking', binding into precincts, super vision and compilation necessitated be ing handled not less than forty times or in the aggregate over 2,000,000 hand lings. Ip to tliis .late there have been filed and checked of by the county clerk, an being .sufficient, every petition filed by Dean, nmounting to twenty eight petitions, the remaining petitions not having been passed on yet, as the county clerk has ten days to check, but owing to the fact that the county petitions are largely the same as the. petition of I.orin A. llandley. for con gress, which petition checked with a comfortable margin, it Is predicted that every petition tiled by Dean will pass, and the entire counly. state and ctty ticket will have complied with the pro vision of the primary law governing the placing of the candidate's name on the ballot. The Lincoln-Roosevelt and other Re publicans completed their petition work Thursday afternoon In time for the petitions to leave for the north early yesterday morning., These petltlOUfl were taken to Sacramento by H. Stan ley Benedict, also deputized by the county clerk for this duty. The peti tions will be filed at Sacramento this morning. HOLD ROUSING RALLY Members of the Llncoln-Roose\, It league held a rousing meeting at Santa Monica Thursday night for the purpose of furthering the Interests of the league in that section. Addresses were made by Kemper H. Campbell, secretary of the league; Frank H. Hutton, Dr. K. M. Butler, J. H. De La Monte and others. SOCIALISTS PLAN TO BOOST WILSON Will Hold Mass Meeting at Which Candidate Will Expound Theories Socialists of Los Angeles county are planning a huge mass meeting to be held in Union Labor Temple tomorrow night, at which J. Stitt Wilson, Social ist candidate for governor, will expound the issues of the day from a Socialist standpoint. Other prominent Socialists who will address the meeting are Rev. Frank I. Wheat and Fred C. Wheeler of Los Angeles. Mr. Wilson, who is making a vigorous campaign, which began two weeks ago when he started out in the "red spe cial," will go frfcm here to Santa Bar bara, Fresno and other Northern Cali fornia points, and it is expected the red special will have visited every town in the state before the campaign is ended. The Rev. Frank I. Wheat, discussing the mass meeting to be held tomorrow night, said: '■This meeting is going to be one of the most rousing Socialist rallies ever held in the city. Mr. Wilson is one of the best informed and most enthusi astic Socialists of the country, and is noted as an orator and thinker. "The Socialist' prospects this year, particularly in California, are very en couraging. We have been winning votes every day, and the people are coming to believe that the Socialists offer the only real remedy for existing evils. "The Socialist party is stronger in California today than it has ever been, and everywhere it has grown with a most remarkable rapidity. Everyone has been keeping a close eye on Socialist administration at Milwaukee, and back there they have accomplished such wonderful results and so thor oughly exemplified the advantages and merits of Socialistic measures that the party is taking in thousands of new re cruits and is everywhere meeting- with unusual encouragement. WILA. TIKN TO SOCIALIKM "Eventually the people of California will turn to Socialism for relief from the present conditions, and when we are through with this campaign many of the thinking people of the suite will know much more about Socialism than they do now, and will be much more willing to give it a fair trial, which is all the Socialists ask for." J. Stitt Wilson, the principal speaker at the meeting tomorrow night, aside from being a Socialist, has some pro nounced views on the opinion of woman suffrage. In a statement which he issued yesterday Mr. Wilson said: "I stand openly and aggressively for votes for women. I have done so through all my public career. And I Intend to urge it upon the electors throughout the whole campaign. "Moreover, I have the unanimous backing of the whole Socialist party. The international Socialist party is the only party which has always made woman suffrage one of its fundamental issues. "It was the Socialist party of Finland that fought so bravely and won so dramatically the vote for women. It Is the Socialist party all over Europe that is now fighting for universal anil equal suffrage. It is the Socialist women of Kngland who have been the backbone of the militant suffrage movement for votes for women in Kngland. The So cialist party of America, of which 1 am the candidate in tills state, Is making a special propaganda for woman suiT rage throughout America. "On these grounds I am particularly the logical candidate to receive the un divided support of the women in this state election. "If the woman Suffrage societies want freedom for women at the ballot box, but economic slavery for women in the shop, factory and mill, the candldai of the old parties will consent to that. But I never will. 1 will light lor the political freedom of woman at the polls and her economic freedom in industry. Here is the strength <>f our movement, and the power of its irresistible appeal to the woman suffragists. "Whether the woman suffrage move ment supports my candidacy or'not, I will make votes for women one of my main points in the campaign. And If I am elected governor Of the state 1 shall stump the state witli the hope that when the constitutional amend ment is place.l before the electors It will sweep the state with the required majority." STEPHENS-FOR-CONGRESS CLUBS BEING ORGANIZED "Stephens for Congress" elubH are being formed in L.os Angeles county, it was announced at the Llneoln itooseveit league headquarters yeater- INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL /^^, fg|O|JEDONDO BEACH g Synonym -_ of all that la pleasant. "M" NO OTHER RESORT CAN SO SATISFY YOU. y* Best Class of Attractions \J for the Post Class of People. T» Tako a little journey there today via E Los Angeles & Redondo Ry. J\_ Ticket office 217 West Second street. j-. Over the Route of Greatest Comfort. V>< STAY OVER SUNDAY. H Santa Catalina Island Concerts daily by Porter's Catalina Island Band, W. T. Arend, Director. Best season of music in the history of the island. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT CATALINA BANNING CO, Agents, Main 4402; F6570. 104 Pacific Electric Building. ALASKA EXCURSIONS £eaS lab "Spokane," "Queen," "City ul@yj of Seattle," "Cottage City" The trip that Is different. Bee the Glaciers, Totem Poles, magnificent moun tains, picturesque fiords, scenery that surpasses all other scenery. THE BEST SHIPS—THE BEST SERVICE—THE BEST TRIP. For full particulars, rates, folders, etc., address H. Brandt, District Pas senger Agent. Phones: Home F5948; Sunset Main —540 South Spring Street. San Francisco, Eureka, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria STEAMERS GOVERNOR OR PRESIDENT— San Pedro 10:01 A. M Redondo 1:00 ?. M.. EVIRT THURSDAY. /gJISjEK STEAMTR SANTA ROSA leavoi Ban Pedro 10:00 A. M.. Redondo A£t 100 V M.. Every Sunday. . /4/ v\SGlfe'^fl FOR SAN DIEGO Day. ' * Ocean Bxcuri!on>— Ban Pedro 10:801 7 \K| Pi A. M.. Every Wednesday ana Saturday. lA \M&/:1 Ixjw ratei—Largest Steameri—CJuloke»t Time —Best Borrlo*. TJX U \ JPf TICKET OFFICE— I4O S. SPRING ST. Phonea—Home FSI4J. ADjSwiSKr ■ Sun '.. t Main 47. nilhts reserved to ohanso sehedulea $25.50 PORTLAND. $20.50 EUREKA— fl>in en CAM T7T> ATVTr'TCrO Flr" oIa"s- Inel"1""* berth and rae»l». $10.50 SAN JfKANCiD^U 5.9. roanoke. s.s. aw. elder. Sailing; every TUESDAY. NORTH PACIFIC SIEAMSHir CO.. 63* & _PWW» ■TREET. LOS ANQELEa Phones Main »115; F7489. _____ REDONDO BEACH "SWSK* THE 11KAC1I OF GREATEST COMFORT. Ail the Best Attraction*. Cars Every Few Minutes from Second and Spring Street* 1 1,03 ANQBUSS Si IIHUOMIO RAILWAY. * HOTELS-RESTAURAfJT^RESORTS Ye Alpine Tavern Situated on Mt. Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan. $3 per da*. Choice of rooms in hotel or cottages. No consumptives or Invalids taken. Telephone Passenger Dept., Pacific Electric Ry., or Times Free Information Bureau for further Information. "The Inn"— Beach SAN 'LUIS OBISPO CO., UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM LOS ANGELES. Now open for the summer season. Splendid hotel accommoda tions! Commodious tent city. Pizmo Beach Is the grandest at all Pacific coast resorts. The longest, widest and Barest beach on the west coast of America. Absolutely tha safest for surf bathers. Amusements of all kinds. Special rates for weekly and monthly guests. Reduced excursions railroad tickets. •EL PIZMO BKAC'II RESORT CO. /"I C D.*.2«-«.eV.#vl Big. cool dining halls, where cold things are served I ifSTf* r%IMxTI ■■ leo cold- Music by the Bristol orchestra. Entire base- V>ICIJ.V/ MJ*. «L»t.Vf* ment H. W. Hellman Bldg.. cor. Fourth and Spring. I imTrl UinVl Akin And the Beautiful Maryland Bungalows. Open all HI I It"! In AX 71 Ala 11 'unirnerSpecial attention to motor parties. lIU ILL Iflnll I LnllU I). M. LINNARU. Manager, I>n»artcna. Cut. where; to _djne I New Turner Hall Cafe £t - i:.-4 German Kitchen In tbe City. Concert every Sunday from ! to 7 p. m, By BRYAN'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA of 15 Pieces RICHARD MATTHIAS. Proprietor. ■ THE LOUVRE CAFE Good Things to Eat L£lEj L,\JU V .K.J} tArC and Drink. NuflFSaid 310 S. Spring St. BLUST & SCHWARTZ, Props. day, and within the next week it is expected the friends and political sup porters of Will D. Stephens, the league candidate for congress from the sev enth district, will have perfected of the best organizations in the state. Considerable enthusiasm is being manifested among the league members, and it is said that besides at least one large club in Los Angeles, there will he clubs at Santa Monica, San Pedro, Long Beach, Pasadena, and nearly all Of the other important towns Where Stephens' candidacy is strongly favorod by the Republicans. NOTED LECTURER TO BE FEDERATION CLUB GUEST X. S. Watklns, president of Asbury j college at Wilmore, Ky., and a well known lecturer throughout the east, who is scheduled to deliver a number of addresses in Los Angeles next week, will arrive in this city Wednesday morning and will be the guest of tin' Federation club at its weekly luncheon Wednesday noon. Friday and Saturday evenings, July 22 and 23, Mr. Watkins will deliver lec tures in Blanchard hall, ami on the following Sunday lie will address a mass meeting in Temple Auditorium. Some of the subjects on which he will speak are: "Education—True and False," "The Case Against Liquor," "Fools and Failures," "Social and Eeo nomlc Phases of the Liquor Question" and "One Hundred Years on the Water Wagon." < t # ARREST PALMDALE MEN George Adams and Matt Martin of | Palmdale wera taken into custody yes terday morning by deputy sheriffs, they being accused by A. W Hrodle of having maliciously made :< break in » dam. Both men B»ve bail to assure their appearance in Justice Bummer field's court Monday. Recent arrivals at the Van Nuya In clude Mr and .Mrs. Jack McGregor of Blsbee Ariz., who are here on their honeymoon. Mr. McGregor in Arizona agent for the New York Life insurance uonipany. THOMPSO NHUNTING BOND, FAILS TO GO TO COURT Judge Waits for Him in Vain, and His Attorney Is Some what Worried Mrs. Fred H. Thompson, wife of At torney Thompson, who Is accused of having received $15,001) stolen by Or l mdo Altorre from the Los Angeles poatoffice, sat in the police court of .fudge Chambers all afternoon yester day, waiting for her husband to appear for the getting of hia case. ly.it'' in the afternoon, when it was concluded that Thompson did not wish to Face the arrest which would have followed his appearance, the court ap pointed 10 o'clock this morning as the hour at which the matter will be again taken up and the case set, if Thompson appears. The belief nf officials that Thompson secured bondsmen Thursday night was dispelled yesterday, for it is certain that if lie had made arrangements tor his bond he would have been present with his wife in Judge Chambers' court. It is supposed, however, that such ar rangementa will have been made this morning by 10 o'clock. Thompson Is said to be in hiding some place in the City. His attorney, Frank I'l seemed quite perturbed yesterda] ternoon because he did not show up. The Thompsons gave bail to appear In lieno July 36. Airs. Thompson sur rendered to the local authorities on \Vednesilay afternoon, and Will be ex cused from the Reno apeparanca. she was released by Jud^e Chambers on $3000 bond. it is sai.l thai Thompson wish make a voluntary .surrender here, and officials) feel certain he will appear in court this morning. If he is arrested by the local officers before he has pro vided for the bond he will be subf-ctad to imprisonment in the city Jail. 13