Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 25, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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10
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES
PASADENA
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OFFICE, _» WEST COLORADO STREET. Phone* SG27. I
PASADENANS DISCUSS
SCHOOL BOND QUESTION
Education Board Asserts Im
provement Work Is Ham
pered by Lack of Funds
PASADENA, July Many citizens
have expressed opinions on the local
school bond question, which in sub
stance are as follows: "Pasadena
needs more of the get together, stay
together spirit. Seeming differences
should be overlooked. A majority of
voters should be allowed to decide on
public improvements, instead of a mi
nority as at present under tho two
thirds majority system. More confi
dence should be placed in public offi
cials. There should be more secrecy
in the manner Of voting at school elec
tions, and stricter laws as to residence
and property qualifications of the
voters."
On the other hand, from members of
organized labor, residents of the north
side and downtown business and pro
fessional men who opposed the bonds,
come remarks which can be summed
up as follows: "Of the %6 so-called
'insurgents' who defeated the issue, it
is generally conceded that not more
than sixty-six are opposed to higher
education and the voting of bonds to
provide better facilities. To the un
prejudiced mind the only conclusion to
form is that in this enlightened age,
when the remaining 900 who favor ed
ucation will defeat a high school bond
issue, there Is something wrong with
the manner in which it is put to the
people."
George F. Kernaghan, former mem
ber of the board of education, who on
one occasion was instrumental in de
feating a bond issue to bring up and
carry one for a larger amonut, In an
open lettter sirs in part: "The people
have lost confidence in tho present
hoard of education. Tolling tho tax
payers not to worry will not do. The
people have a lively recollection that
six or seven years ago a board of edu
cation fully as reputable as the present
board failed utterly to do as they said
they would. The board should have
spread all the information it had prior
to the election. The people are su
preme and it is useless to assume dif
ferently."
Members of the board of education
maintained before the election and
since that they have held nothing back
that they were aide to give out; that
lack of fund prevented drawing plans
and specifications, and that according
to the state law the bond money would
be safeguarded by the provision that
it could not bo used for any other
purpose than voted, and that all war
rants must be approved by three coun
ty officers before paid.
A. C. Knight, one of tho loaders of
the North Pasadana delegation which
urged the board to place the north side
on the ballot with the'others, resents
the report that he made overtures to
have that site Included to catch the
vote of the north side and later with
drawn. He says: "I with others
worked hard to got the board to give
North Pasadena a square deal. We
were not sure the voters would select
our site, but we were willing to leave
it with the people. I was approached
by members of the hoard, who asked
me If the north Bide site would be with
drawn if the Harkness site \ aa taken
off the list. I told them that I would
favor it, but that I could not speak for
my neighbors, and that if they showed
a willingness to treat the north side
fairly it would make them many votes.
It is another attempt to deceive the
people and shelve another of their
blunders. I voted for the bonds and
urged my friends to do so, believing
that the need of a school overbalanced
the question of the selection of a site."
Common comment on the street is
to the effect that If the board of edit-'
cation will recede from Its position and
put up the proposition of bonding the
district to add to the present high
school and grounds, or erect new build
ings on the present site for polytechnic
features, the Issue will carry four to
one. Preceding the last election 350
citizens, mostly business men, peti
tioner! the board to that effect, and
many others expressed the opinion who
were not given the opportunity to sign
the paper, owing to the fact that it
was circulated an presented after five
hours' work by the circulators.
AFRICAN-AMERICANS TO
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
Negroes Will Show Ability as
Artists and Artisans
PASADENA', July 25.— African-
Americans of California will show
their ability as artists end artisans
at the sixteenth annual convention of
the Afro-Aanerican council, to be held
in Maccabe. hall, 65 North Raymond
avenue, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday if this week. Prizes to the
amount of $2.0 will be warded for the
best articles mado by negroes of the
state. Articles to ft entered for
prizes include stand covers, doilies,
pictures, china painting, miscellaneous
painting, blacksmlthing, wagon work
and cabinet work. The exhibits will
be arranged in the halls adjoining the
convention hall and will be open to
the public during tho three days of
the convent! This feature of the
annual meetings of the league Is an
innovation, being a revival on a large
scale of a plan which was dropped ten
years ago.
The California branch of tho Afro-
American council is par' of tho nation
al organza! ion which has for it i pur
pose th betterment of the negro rat
The original purpose of the council
was to secure for its members the
rights guaranteed under tho constitu
tion of the United States, but its
scope has been enlarged to include the
Investigation of business propositions
to which the members are asked to
subscribe, the establishment of em
ployment bureaus, printing offices and
even banks in some localities.
it is expected that hid delegates and
200 visitors from, til ' ' ft.." ; local coun-
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
KEN'S SEWED SOLES AND HEELS, 11;
ladles'. SSc IS- N. l-'Allt -■>... AYE,
7-1-lm.
Circulation Dept. I.
Homo I*4*. I
Sunset -710 I
cils of the state will be in attendance
at the convention. The Pasadena
council is made up of seventy-five
members, while the Los Angeles coun
cil boasts a membership of over 1200.
S. B. Carr, chairman of the local enter
tainment committee, who was a dele
gate to the state meeting last year in
Oakland, when the convention was
voted to Pasadena for this year, states
that elaborate entertainment will he
provided for the guests in keeping with
Pasadena's reputation for hospitality.
The exercises tomorrow will begin
with a parade nt 9:80 o'clock, headed
by mounted police, followed by the L.
C. M. band of Los Angeles, secret or
ganizations, delegates to the Afro-
American council, carriages of officers
of local council, carriages of state
officers, carriages of citizens. The
route will be from Raymond avenue
and Center street north to Vineyard
street, west to Fair Oaks avenue, north
to Colorado street, east to Marengo
avenue, countermarch on Colorado to
Raymond avenue and north to Macca
bee hall.
The exercises at the hall will begin
at 10:45 o'clock, when tho convention
will be called to order by L. C, Rob
inson, president of Pasadena council.
State Chaplain W. W. Matthews of
Oakland will deliver the invocation,
Mayor Farley will deliver the adddress
of welcome. Rev, S. W. Hawkins of
Oakland will respond, ami State Presi
dent J. M. Alexander of Los Angeles
will deliver the annual address.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow evening the
local council will provide a literary
and muusical program. Prof. E. L.
Chew of Los Angeles will be the speak
er of the evening and will tell of "The
Results of Organization."
WOMAN'S LEAGUE TO HEAR
REPORT OF PRESIDENT
PASADENA, July 24.—Tho Pasadena
chapter of the American Woman's
league will meet tomorrow evening In
the board of trade rooms to elect offi
cers and listen to a detailed report of
the recent convention In St. Louis by
the local president, Ellen Louise Hig
bey, who returned Saturday from a
trip to other eastern cities following
the convention.
HAYRIDE, WITH CORNCRIB
FEAST AND BARN DANCE
Harry Schoneman's Friends Give
Him Birthday Party
REDONDO BEACH, July 24.—A hay
rack ride two miles into the country,
a corncrib banquet and a barn dance
was the surprise sprung on Harry
Schoneman, leader of the Schoneman-
Blanchard band, last night by a num
ber of his friiends from Los Angeles,
Pasadena and this place, the occasion
being his thirty-eighth birthday. Bcbo
neman was aroused from, his peaceful
slumbers at midnight and loaded into
the hay wagon among the members
of the party, all of whom were dis
guised in masquerade costumes.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schoneman, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hutchinson of Los Angeles, Capt. and
Mrs. Johnson of San Francisco, the
Misses Ethel Lesher, Mildred Lesher,
Bertha Meyers of Pasadena, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Hoansler, Mrs. Kate
Barry, Dr. D. K. Hancock, George
Freeth, Eddie Murphy, Jack Murray,
George Carson, H. It. Woollacott and
Mike Gulliver.
BIG BRITISH SHIP IN
PORT WITH 80,000 TIES
REDOXDO BEACH, July 24.—The
British steamship Harpeake arrived in
this port from Muroran, Japan, today
with a cargo of 80,000 oak railroad ties
for the Santa Fe railroad. The vessel
is one 'of the largest ever docked at a
port on the south coast. She will be
"sealed" by the customs officers to
morrow, and after an official inspec
tion by the quarantine and immigra
tion officials will be docked at wharf
No. 3, where it is understood the curi
ous public will bo permitted to go
aboard. She is. in charge of British
officers and has a mixed crew!
LONG BEACH FLOATER
THOUGHT TO BE DUMMY
Small Boys Believed to Have
Thrown It in Water
BONO BEACH, July 24.—1t is be
lieved that the Identity of the "floater"
re.iortcd by Mrs. J. 1.. Malone to have
been seen in the surf last night has
been ascertained. It seems probable
that the body was that of _ dummy
used hy Miss Nellie Montgomery, a
vaudeville actress, In an act which she
put on at the Unique theater a short
time ago.
It is said that when she went away
the dummy was throwu out upon the
sand. That small boys threw it Into
the water, expecting just such excite
ment as ensued last evening, does not
seem Improbable, The dummy was
not seen in the water today, and may
have been carried out to sea or ashore.
No other body was found.
Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO HAVE
MODEL AIRSHIP MEET
LONG BEACH, July 24.—The Y. M.
C. A. boys will have an "aviation
meet" some time during August. The
boys will enter craft of all sol of
models, which -will be propelled by
rubber power. The air craft In action
must behave like the aeroplane which
carried a man aloft, If It turns over
it will be disqualified, and it must fly
in a reasonably straight line forward.
LONG BEACH NOTES
LONG BEACH, July _4. -It had been
hoped by the city officials that the
pleasure craft could be operated from
the pier today, but the repair work had
not advanced sufficiently to allow It,
Next Sunday the pier will be open to
tho public once more.
The. Long Beach Water company will
begin building a cover over Its mam
moth concrete reservoir at Signal Hill
this week.
I. 1.. Fetterman of Sixth street and
Maine avenue was thrown from his
buggy in a runaway this morning and
was cut badly about the face.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING. JULY 25, 1910.
LONG BEACH
C--.Cn--T.ON DKPARTMKNT
* Pin* •_. Home 200; _tun_e. MIL
CORRESPOND EXT
Hon..- 483 j Some. 1151.
R.R. COMMISSION ADVISES
ON SWITCHING RATES
Answers Long Beach Chamber
of Commerce Questions
Anent Dock Charges
LONG BEACH, July 24.— answer
from the railroad commissioners has
bet received by Secretary W. i.. Camp
of the chamber of commerce In answer
to a communication asking tho com-
mlssioners' advice on questions per-!
taining to the granting of privileges at
Long Beach harbor and in the vicinity
of the municipal docks. Some of the
questions and answers follow:
Q. —Would a shipper located at an in
terior point be entitled to receive
freight from vessels at the city dock
free of any charge for Switching upon
tho dock?"
A. —A switching charge is imposed
by the carrier. A carrier has the right
to Impose such charge, subject to the
law against discrimination and un
reasonable rates.
1 Q.Were the shipper located at some
point beyond Los Angeles would he be
entitled to receive freight free of
switching charges in Los Angeles if he
were located on the Southern Pacific,
Salt Lake or Pacific Electric?
A.— Yes. There could be no switch
ing charge in Los Angeles on any road
where the shipment initiates at Long
Beach on the road which is the deliver
ing carrier.
Q. —Would rates from vessels dock
ing at Long Beach city dock to Los
Angeles be the same as rates for
freight moving from vessels at San
Pedro to Los Angeles?
A.— assume the charges would be
the same.
Q. —Is such freight subject in any
case to switching charges?
A.—lt is now subject to the switching
charge at San Pedro, which is $2.50 a
car.
—Would you advise this city to
build and own city tracks, and if so
should they extend beyond the city
docks and through the neighboring
streets to the present location of the
railroads?
A.—This commission does not con
sider itself sufficiently Informed of
the circumstances to give advice on
the subject. We believe that cities
should carefully guard their rights in
granting franchises, so as to prevent
the securing by one company of a
monopoly. If the city owned its own
tracks its responsibility would be that
of a common carrier.
The commission advised a personal
investigation of the belt railroad
operated at San Francisco by the board
of harbor commissioners of the state.
PYRITE IS FOUND IN
SAND AT LONG BEApH
Mineral Used in Manufacture of
Steel; May Build Plant
BONG BEACH, July 24.—William E.
Talbot, representative of the Bay City
Chemical company of San Francisco,
was in this city last week on an inves
tigating tour, and is said to have dis
covered that there Is more pyrites, or
Iron dlsulphlde, in the sand on the
local beach than at any point but one
on the coast. This dark, metallic-look
ing material, he said, is used in the
manufacture of the finest Bessemer
and chromium steel. If found in suffi
cient quantities it is very valuable.
The Oregon coast alone compares
with that of this section, and a syndi
cate already has leased 600 acres be
tween Astoria and Seaside, in Oregon,
where the carbon-like material is found
a foot deep in some places. Talbot
says he represents a company which
may put in a plant and utilize the ma
terial in this section. It has hereto
fore been imported from Norway. It
is treated by a magnetic and chemical
process. Samuel Elmore, the salmon
king of Oregon, who was killed in an
automobile accident along the Pacific
Electric recently, was said to have been
Interested in the development of the
pyiite in his section.
TROLLEY ROPE PULLS
MAN THROUGH WINDOW
Another Accident Added to Line
man's Long List
BONO BEACH, July When the
trolley of a Willows local car flew off
the wire at 9:30 la.st night at Four
teenth street W. H. I.uttrell, a Pacific
lineman standing in the rear end of the
car with the trolley rope wrapped
around his wrists was jerked bodily
through the rear end window of the
car and dropped on the track behind.
Luttrell's right wrist was sprained
badly and ho was cut about the face.
The accident was one of the most pe
culiar ever lilard of here.
The lineman has had an unusual run
of bad luck. About a year ago he was
forced to Jump from the trestle at Cer
ritos to escape being hit by a main
line car. He struck on a projecting
timber and was injured painfully. Six
weeks ago his face and eyes were
burned In an explosion in a tower car.
A few days ago ho broke one of his
toes.
FAVORS LONG BEACH
MUNICIPAL HARBOR
LONG BEACH, July 24.—Henry p.
Barbour, the well known promoter,
who is credited with conceiving the
possibility of building an artificial har
bor here. is the chief advocate of. the
purchase of the harbor by the city. He
believes it could be made self-sustain
ing. He also favors a city water sys
tem, the building of a horseshoe pier
and the expenditure of at least $200,000
in public parks, being highly optimistic
of Southern California's future and the
ordinate growth of this city.
It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as lt
used to be—and still to— secure a horse
and carriage.
SAN BERNARDINO
Office 4SS Court -treet.
rhonrn —Home 442) Sunset Main 442.
TRIES IMPERSONATING
OFFICER; IS ARRESTED
San Diego Man Held at San Ber
nardino on Woman's
Complaint
SAN BERNARDINO, July 24.—Frank
Raymond, hailing from San Diego, is
under arrest here charged with im
personating an officer. Something of a
mystery surrounds the affair.
Raymond arrived here Friday and
made inquiries for a Miss Clara Mar
tin. When he had located her it is
said he represented himself to be an
officer and tried to persuade the girl
to accompany him back to San Diego.
She refused and notified the police.
Raymond admits trying to impersonate
an officer and says he is willing to
take the maximum punishment, but
will not explain his actions.
TO SEARCH FOR REPORT
OF INDIAN GIRL'S BIRTH
San Diego Church Will Be Hunted
for Record
SAN BERNARDINO, July 24.—Asi
dore Alto and Eleria Sivi, the Indians
involved In what bids fair to develop
a romance of wide notoriety, were
married last Wednesday by Father
John Brady at the Catholic church
here. Alto is in jail charged with hav
ing bought the girl for $25 from her
brother and having kept her in Slav
ery. The officers say the marriage will
have no effect upon the charges, as
sh_ is under age. This sho denies, and
the next search will be made in the
church records at San 'Diego, where
her birth will likely be found re
corded.
WOMAN WHO WAS BURNED
TO DEATH IS BURIED
SAN BERNARDINO, July 24.—The
funeral of Mrs. Gustavo Faber, who
was burned to death Friday, occurred
this afternoon. The Woman's Relief
Corps, of which the deceased was a
member, had charge of the services.
The condition of the bereaved husband
caused much sympathy from tho
mourners. He has not regained his
composure and his grief during the fu
neral was pathetic in the extreme.
OCEAN PARK
Circulation. Trolle. way, bet. Fler avenue
anil Marine street. Home 4711.
Correspondent— 4381; Sunset 791.
NEARLY LOSES LIFE
ON SWIMMING WAGER
New Mexico Man Sinks Near Pier,
but Is Rescued by Life
Guard
OCEAN PARK, July 24.—An attempt |
to make a record distance in swimming
came near being fatal to James T.
Neumann of New Mexico this after
noon. He was rescued by Charles lias
sett, life guard at the local bathing
beach, after he had sunk a number
of times near the end of the Marine
street pier.
According to Neumann's story, ha.
swam from the Municipal pier at San
ta Monica to Ocean Park, nearly a
mile and a half, on a wager with a
woman friend, who watched his pro
gress from the shore. He made good
time in his long swim, but when he
reached here he was thoroughly ex
hausted and fishermen on the pier de
clared he would have drowned if Bas
sett had not gone to his assistance.
VENICE
{
Circulation —Home 4711; Hunwt MM. I
Correspondent— 4381 1 Hume* 791. I
COOL BREEZES DRAW BIG
CROWDS TO THE BEACH
All Lodging Houses, Hotels and
Cottages at Venice Filled
VENICE, July 24.— cool breezes
attracted a largo Sunday crowd to the
beach resorts today. The beach was
lined with picnickers and bathers
from Playa del Key to the long wharf
at Santa Monica and It is estimated
that more than 20,000 people were
brought to the bay by the Bos Angeles-
Pacific company, while hundreds of
automobile parties helped to swell the
number of Joy seekers.
Early Saturday evening hotel keep
ers were turning people away and ev
ery rooming house was full last night.
All first class cottages and beach
dwellings are occupied for the season
and It is almost Impossible to find a
"for rent" sign on a house. This beach
is enjoying its best season in its his
tory, according to hotel men and house
owners.
PLAGUE CLAIMS 100,000
PER MONTH IN INDIA
CALCUTTA, July 24.—The plague is
once more claiming nearly 100,000 vic
tims each month. In 3900 the deaths
from plague in British India were 73,
--667! in 1901, 236,433; in 1902, 462,866; In
1903, 684,445; In 1804, 988,010; In 1906, 940,-
S2l; in 1906, 300,355; in 1907, 1.166,223; in
1908, 118,888, and in 1909, 141,896. From
January to March In the present year
there wen; deaths, and the mortality
continues very high at this moment.
AUTOCHROMES AID
DOCTORS IN WORK
New York Physicians Employ
New Process in Study
of Diseases
SCIENCE GAINS BENEFIT
Accurate Representation of Col
ors Great Help, Says Dr.
H. W. Frauenthal
NEW YORK, July 24.—Physicians
and surgeons in this city are employing
color photography to assist them in
their work.
These autochromes are of great value
not only In purely surgical cases, but
in their diagnoses of diseases of all
kinds.
One of the most enthusiastic advo
cates of the use of color photography
in this city is Dr. Henry Frauenthal,
head of the Hospital for Joint Diseases
and Deformities, who has employed
X-ray apparatus as well as the cam
era as an aid to his work for years.
"Color photography," said Dr. Frau
enthal, "is a boon to the medical pro
fession. It enables the physician and
the surgeon to have at their command
the accurate record of great quantities
of clinical material at a comparatively
small cost. The best works on cancer,
on skin diseases and such maladies
have been illustrated with engravings
or lithographs made from hand-colored
photographs. The artist looks at color
from a layman's point of view. In col
oring a photograph ho will get a color,
but not that exact shade which Is so
necessary for the specialist to have in
considering a case for tho student to
scrutinize. Where it was possible to
have two or three colored pictures, a
physician may have a hundred, and all
these will be accurate ln hue.
"Those who are especially interested
In cancer find these color photographs
of the greatest Y'alue. The plates may
be considered by surgeons and special
ists who may bo asked whether In
their opinion an operation should be
performed.
"The application of color photog
raphy to the study of disease repre
sents only a small part of its useful
ness. Many diseases have surface in
dications which can be studied accu
rately through their colors as shown by
this now photography. There are man
ifestations of tuberculosis which may
be classified by this means. If I am
especially interested in rheumatism I
can by color photographs of .1 peculiar
case accumulate stores of inforrriatloln
on the subject. "
"I apprehend that it will not be many
years before color photography can be
made an effective means of warning:
the public against disease hy means of
illustrated bulletins or through the
newspapers. It would be entirely
proper, it scorns to me, to cause to be
displayed pictures Which would give
the idea of what certain diseases look
like and thus place the people on their
guard against contagion.
"I see In color photography an effec
tive weapon against malignant and In
fectious disease, and it will soon be
generally employed by the medical pro
fession. By It a physician may accu
mulate records which will be of the
highest value to himself and his asso
ciates."
WILL USE MOTHER TONGUE
IN SOUTH AFRICAN SCHOOLS
JOHANNESBURG, July 24.—Gen.
Botha, speaking at Standerton regard
ing Gen. Hcrtzog's policy, which would
make Dutch and English compulsory
media of instruction In South Africa,
said he accepted the principle of the
child's mother tongue as the medium
of education.
If the policy of the union govern
ment be shaped in accordance with this
statement the situation will be greatly
relieved.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION TO
DROP OUTSIDE COMPETITION
CHICAGO, July Adopting a new
policy, the Central Y. M. <'. A. will
hereafter take no part In outside ath
letic competition of any sort. It calls
for a curtailment in all branches of
sport, and members will no longer be
allowed to compete under the colors of
the Central association.
The step proved unpopular with al
most the entire athletic crew, for with
few exceptions they have sought new
homes, while others will compete un
attached.
The policy does not mean that ath
letics will be abandoned entirely, but
hereafter efforts will be confined to
inter association affairs, which will tend
to boom rivalry between the different
classes of the organization. ,
REDLANDS MAKES LARGE
SHIPMENTS OF ORANGES
REDLANDS, July Redlands the
past week; Shipped eighteen cars of
oranges, making the total for the sea
son 3662 ears, against 4473 for the cor
responding date last year. The fruit
yet to so Is said to be extra line
Valencias and it is bringing flne prices,
with the growers and packers holding
it for better markets. They are now
receiving $3.50 f. o. b. Redlands for
fancy stock.
The Domestic Water company has
completed the installation of a pump
at a well on Reservoir street and Cres
cent avenue which will add materially
p. the city's domestic water supply. It
flows ninety Inches of water daily.
Prof. George Wharton James of Pas
adena, who is compiling a souvenir
for the hotel men's convention in Los
Angeles, has taken several views in
Rcdlandß, and the board of trade has
arranged for the making of cuts of
these views for the publication, which
is to give brief descriptions of all cities
visited by the delegates to the con
vention.
Th. new Kedlands automobile chemi
cal engine for the Are department will
arrive tomorrow and will be given its
trial tests as soon as it Is assembled
and made ready. The machine is said
I" bo the finest yet built by the Sea
grave company and cost $5750.
♦♦»
ORIENTAL DIES
SAN FBANCISCO, July 24.—Wong
Pick, the aged Chinaman who was
wounded Thursday night during a raid
by the police upon a Chinese gambling
house, died today. Policeman James
McEachrcn, who fired the shot that
struck Wong Dick, has been relieved
fro mduty in Chinatown temporarily.
Shipping News
SAN 1'1.P1.0, July J4.—Arrived: Steamer
Santa Rosa from San Diego, steamer Nome
City from Redondo Beach, steamer Coos Hay
from San Francisco and way ports, steamer
Atlas from Redondo Reach.
Sailed: Steamer Santa Rosa for Fun •Fran
cisco via Redondo Beach and, Santa Bar
bara, steamer Hanalei for Son Francisco
direct, steamer Atlas for Son Francisco with
Standard Oil barge No. 3 ln tow, steamer
Hornet for Puget Bound via Fan Francisco,
steamer Coos Bay for San Francisco and
way ports.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Harris,
called for passengers today on the way from
San Diego to San Francisco. Another de
parture for San Francisco with passengers
was the steamer Hanalei, Captain McFarland,
which sailed this afternoon.
The Bteamer Grace Dollar, Captain Kallln,
did not sail for Redondo Beach last night
as expected, on account of there being no
empty berths at tho wharves there. Sho
will sail tomorrow with partial cargo loaded
at Albion.
The Faclllo Coast company's freight
steamer Coos Bay, Captain Bowen, sailed
on the return trp to San Francisco and way
ports tonight after discharging a partial
cargo of produce and loading merchandise.
With a partial cargo of scrap Iron from
los Angeles machine shop* the steamer
Hornet, Captain Marxen, sailed today tor
Puget sound via San Francisco.
The steamer Nome City, Captain Honson,
arrived from Redondo Beach and will begin
discharging 660,000 feet of lumber loaded on
Columbia river tomorrow at Mho Southern
Paclflo slip. She will sail for return Tues
day.
The Standard Oil steamer Atlas, Captain
Badger, returned from Redondo Beach this
morning and took oil barge No. 3 ln tow for
San Francisco.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows: ' ,
ARRIVE
Norwood, Aberdeen July 25
Admiral Sampson, Seattle July 25
Hanalei, San Francisco , July 23
George W. Elder, Portland July 26
Governor, Seattle July 26
Bear. Portland July 27
Coronado, Aberdeen • July 27
Governor, San Diego July 23
Panalel, San Francisco July 2.
Santa Rosa, Sa.i Francisco July .'.'
Santa Rosa, San Diego ...July 11
Roanoke, Portland July 31
Watson, Seattle Aug. 1
President, Seattle Aug. 2
President, San Diego Aug. 4
Hanalei, San Francisco Aug. 5
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Aug. 6
Reaver, Portland Aug. 6
Santa Rosa, San Diego Aug. 7
Buckman, Seattle Aug. 7
Geo. YV. Elder, Portland Aug. 8
Governor, Seattle Aug. 1)
Bear, Portland Aug. 11
Governor, San Diego Aug. 11
Hanalei, Sa« Francisco Aug. 11
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Aug. 12
DEPART
Finta Rosa. San Francisco July 24
Huualei. San Francisco July .4
Nome City, ' l'ortland July 26
Admiral Sampson, Seattle July 27
George YV. Elder, Portland July -«
Bear, Portland July --
Governor, San Diego July 21
Governor, Seattle July 21
Hanalei, San Francisco July 2.
Santa Rosa, San lego July 29
Santa Rosa. San Francisco July 31
Roanoke, Portland Aug. 1
YVatson, Seattle Aug. 3
President, San Diego Aug. 3
President, Seattle Aug. 4
Hanalei. San Francisco Aug. ''■
Santa Rosa, San Diego Aug. 6
Beaver, Portland Aug. 7
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Aug. 7
Buckman, Seattle Aug. 9
Geo. W. Elder, Portland Aug. 9
Governor, San Diego Aug. 10
Governor, Seattle Aug. 11
Bear, Portland Aug. 12
Hanalei, San Francisco Aug. 12
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Aug. 13
TIDE TAIII.K
(Tides are placed In order of occurrence).
July 21 6:17 11:53 6:00 11:15
—0.4 4.4 2.1 5.7
July 26 6:63 1:03 6:00
0.1 4.6 2.1
July 27 12:07 6:31 1:16 7."7
6.1 0.6 4.- 2.0
July 28 1:14 7:22 2:04 8:27
45 1.3 6.0 1.8
July 23 2:45 8:17 3:03 10:10
3.3 1.9 6.2 1.3
July 30 4:46 9:24 4:10 11:39
3.6 2.3 5.5 0.6
July 31 6:28 10:42 6:15
3.6 2.6 5.9
ARRIVALS AM) DEPARTURES
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—Arrived: U. 8.
S. Washington, Bremerton; steamer Beaver,
San Pedro.
SLOOP MONSOON IS
FASTEST AT SANTA CRUZ
Sailing Events Draw Big Crowd;
Results of Races
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., July 24.—Many
white-hulled yachts gathered for the
finish of the San Francisco to Santa
Cruz annual race of the Corinthian
Yacht club, dotted the harbor today
and at night hundreds of lights bobbed
on the waters. With the throngs of
visitors from the city the regatta has
been a gala affair.
P. T. Phillips' sloop Monsoon was
awarded the prize for the fastest time,
the first of a series of three wins that
an: necessary to claim ownership of
the trophy. Five yachts finished be
fore midnight las night and eleven
came stringing in this morning beforo
noon, the Frolic and Whltewings
bringing up the rear of the proces
sion. George P. Hux, W ,W. Coates
and W. A. Barlage of the regatta com
mittee announced the winners of the
race as follows:
yawls- Olga.
Sloops, first class—Fulton G. first,
Yankee second.
Sloops, second class—Presto first,
Straight second.
Schooners— Decision of the committee
as between the Marlon and Aggie re
served for the present.
ENGLISH POLOISTS WILL
INVADE YANKEE FIELDS
NKW YORK. July 24.-While it is
settled that the polo match for the in
ternational cup will not be played this
year owing to an injury to a' member
of the British team, it Is still possible
that an international game may be
played In this country next month.
William A. Hazard of the Polo associa
tion says arrangements are being per
fected to send a team to America from
England, which shall play through
August in the Point Judith club's tour
nament at Narragnnsett Pier. The
match for the International cup was to
have been played at Meadowbrook, and
extensive arrangements have been in
progress to entertain a large crowd of
spectators, ■ '
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
ft Friday Morning club house, 940 South
Flgueroa st. Services Sunday, 11 a. m. Ser
mon from Christian Science Quarterly, gub
lect, "Truth." Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. 8
o'clock. Reading room, 704' Herman \V.
llcllmin Bldg., Spring and Fourth streets,
open dully. Sundays excepted, from 9 a.m.
to 9 p. m. _ T--a -_
PENIEL HALL. 2-7 S. MAIN. NOON r«A-
er meeting dally; gospel Beating every
night. J-l-6mo
,'.:._. y
ADVERTISERS
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of three lines. ">
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most certain for anything.
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SUNSET MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
AM) ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
specialTrates
Want ails, Ie a word each Insertion,
Itooms for rent, 3 lines, 8 times.
Rooms with hoard, ,1 lines, 8 times,
, 25 CENTS
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lines, 3 times,
25 CENTS '
SITUATIONS wanted
FREE
THE WEATHER
I.OS ANGEI.E3. July 24. 1910.
Time.|Barom.|Ther.Hum| Wlnd"i"vic.|Weather.
6a.m.| 29.97~7~ 62~[89 SI Cloudy.
'' mi '"'-!' I 74 1..571 ww I 8 Clear,
Maximum temperature 79.
Minimum temperature 60.
FORECAST
BAN FRANCISCO, July 24. —Forecast:
California, south of the Tehachapi — Fair
Monday; light went wind.
San Francisco and vicinity— Mon
day; moderate west wind.
Santa Clara valley—Fair Monday; light
northwest wind.
Sacramento valloyFair Monday; light
south wind.
San Joaquin valley—Fair Monday; light
west wind. .
I i >
DIED
HANNON—J. C. Hannon died at San Gabriel
July 23. 1910, aged 81 years and 7 months.
Funeral Monday from San Gabriel mission at
9 a. in. P. B. cars leave Los Angeles 8:15
a. m. 7-24-2t
BCHUETTLER Mary, mother of Mrs. F.
Jerrue and sister of A. Wiiihartitz. Services
at Vincent church, M. __„ at 2 p. m. Fu
neral private.
SCHUETTLER-Mary, mother of Mrs. F.
Jem and sister of A. Wiiihartitz. Notice
of funeral later. N 7-24-2
FUNERAL NOTICES
OOWAN Beloved wife of W. J. Oowan. Fu
neral services win be held at Immanuel
Presbyterian church. Tenth and Flgueroa
streets. Tuesday. 2 p. m. 7-25-1
CEMETERIES
ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for its
natural hea'Uy; endowment fund for per
petual care, over 13*10,000; modern receiving'
vault, chapel, cremator;, and columbarium;
accessible. City office, suite 802-306 EX
CHANGE BLDG., northeast corner Third
and Hill sta phones—Muln 903; A 3-20.
Cemetery office, 1831 W. Washington st.
Phones 728.8; West 80. 6-2-12 mo
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti
ful lakes.
MODERN IN EVERT RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location, just
Inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Coiegrove car litres to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
AIIKI. 80S l.miuhlin Hlilff. Main 301.
Cemetery phones 09005$ Hollywood 642.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, It,..vie
Heights, near rltjf limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from i.os Angeles city,
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 380 Bradbury Building.
Phones Main 0.12; A.", I till.
Cemetery—Hume IH083; Uoyle 0.
e-:.-l-m
WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PAR
lors, corner Twelfth and Hope streets.
ORR & BD.WARDB CO.,
Sterling S. Boothe. l'res. and Treas.
John D. l-^arls. Vice l'res. and See. 6-4-tf
PHYSICIANS
DrThICKOK. DR. HICKOK.
, SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases of women under a POS
ITIVE GUARANTEE. Ladles who have for.
merly paid for each treatment, whether ben
efited or not, will appreciate the difference.
Pay only for satisfactory results. Charges
moderate.
DR. "UCKOK gives modern antiseptic
treatment and patients * are in no danger of
blood poison or Infection. Everything la
sterilized before use.
DR. HICKOK provides a private home,
with nursing, for women In confinement,
- Xpert care an.l home comforts at reason
able rates. Confinements by modern meth
ods are safe end free from pain. - Adoptions
if desired.
DR. HICKOK gives personal attention to
every case. Consultation is free and confi
dential In all troubles. Any woman not sat
isfied with her condition Is Invited to call
for free consultation and free examination.
Dr. HICKOK carefully examines every caso
and gives an honest opinion nnd reliable
advice free. X-RAY EXAMINATION made
when necessary. If a case Is accepted for
treatment a cure Is guaranteed. Moderate
charges for satisfactory results. Terms can
always bo arranged. Hours 10 to 4. Sun
days 10 to 1. Phone F8236 for appointment
at other times.
DR. HICKOK, 633 W. 6th St., Suite 107.
7-20-tf
DR. AND MRS. WELLS.
SPECIALISTS IN' DISEASES OF WOMEN
Dr. Wells' improved antiseptic methods
POSITIVELY GUARANTEED
In all diseases and Irregularities of wo
men Consultation free and confidential.
702 S. SPRINO ST.. room -08. 7-2il-lmo
. DR. CROCKER
Specialist for Women.
Hamburger's Majestic Theater Building,
Absolute privacy. Hours 10 to 4.
CONSULT FREE.
l--2(i-l-mo
DR. EADS, SPECIALIST IN ALL CHRONIC
diseases, rheumatism, functional weakness,
sterility; specific blood poison. Best re
. suits ln the shortest time. 254 8. Broad
way. Phone A4lBO. Consultation free.
' ■ 6-19-tf-s.o.
WE WILL GIVE FREE HOSPITAL TREAT
ment for a few confinement cases during
August. Telephone Main 4111; F5394, or
address Miss REARDON. 418 Lissner
Bldg. 7-20-tf
WE WILL GIVE FREE HOSPITAL TREAT
ments for a few confinement cases during
August. Telephone Main 4111. F5594. or
' address MISS REARDON, 418 Lissner
Bldg. 7-20-5
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL "
Obstetrics, surgical and medical cases. Terms
reasonable. 1245 S. Flower. F4134. 3-13-tf
DR. TAYLOR. 317 ._ 8. MAIN ST. Dis
eases of women. 3-9-tt
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
" INVEStTgaT-ONB — FEKSONA-i'
Injury claims specialty; estates settled. I.
W. MACY, (38 Douglas bids. Phones AMU.
Main 8033. tt
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER"
states free on request. DOX its. Goldfleld,
Nevada. __ 8-9-tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS PA
CIFIC COAST SODA FOUNTAIN FAC
TORY, 133 E. Fourth st. . «-_»-«