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THE CITY Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibit! of California products at the Chamber of Commerce building, on Broadway, between First and Becond atreets, where free Infor mation will be given on all eubjoota pertain ing to this aeotlon. The Herald will pay $10 tn eaah to any ena furnlshlnc evidence that will lead to the arrest ami conviction of any person caught stealing copies of The Herald from the premises of oar patrons. Membership In the I-os Angeles Realty board Is a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provision la made for arbitration of any difference* between memb«r» and their ellenta. Accurate Information on realty mattera Is obtainable from them. Valua tions by a oompstent committee. Direc tory of m«mber» free at the office of Her bert Burdett. secretary, S2J Seourlty Build ing. Phone Broadway 15««. The Legal Aid society at l>» North Main •treet la a charitable organisation main tained for the purpose of aiding In legal m,atter» those uriahlo tn employ counsel. Tha society ne«ds financial assistance and ••eks Information regarding worthy oases. Phone Homo A 4077: Main SJ6B. The Herald, like every other newspaper, la misrepresented at tlmea. paricularly In r»«»» Involving hotels, theaters, etc The puhllo will please take notice that every representative of this paper la equipped with the proper credentials and more par* tlcularly equipped with money with whtch to pay hid hills. THE IIEHALD. AT THE THEATERS ATOITORIUM—Dark. nKI,ABOO—"The Oreat John Canton." HI IlHANK—"Little Johnny Jones." QnXXTt —"Wife, for Wife." LOS ANOELEB—Vaudeville. MA JKSTIC—Dark. MASON—Dark. - ■ OLYMPIC—Musical farce. ORPHEUM—Vaudeville. I'HIXCF-SS—Mimlrwi farr-n. INJUNCTION MAY HALT CONTRACTOR Residents Near Garbage Loading Station Ready for Action in the Courts If the public welfare committee does not present some solution of the gar bage loading station to the council Tuesday that will give relief to tho people in the vicinity of Allso and An derson streets then those people will probably fulfill tlioir threat and get out an injunction against Charles Alexan der, tho garbage contractor. They emphatically told the members of the committee last Thursday that such would be their action. The prop erty owners and residents of that neighborhood who have to smell the odors from tho loading station are aroused to the point of pugnacity over the matter. They would much rather hit somebody on the nose than peace ably go into court, but such a method of showing their resentment would not gain them very much, so they have concluded that Injunction proceedings would suit their purpose bettor. Should they carry their threat into execution and stop tho use of the load ing station through tho Intervention of the court some interesting complica tions are likely to ensue. Alexander Is under contract to collect the garbage of the city, but if he has no place to dispose of it he might not even make the collections for a time until he could find another loading station. That would put a serious problem up to the householder, for he is prevented by or dinance from disposing of his garbage in any other way than by the collection of the garbage contractor. The welfare committee and the other members of the council realize that something must be done to quell tho disturbance over the loading station, and If they do not order the station moved they will at least require that it be put in as good a sanitary condi tion as possible, although Dr. L. M. Powers, city health officer, has told the council that it will be impossible to make it entirely sanitary and remove all the odors. MAN IN JAIL MAY LOSE ALL SAVINGS Mexican Bank Cashier a Defaul ter and Authorities Are After Detroit Strong Box NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Harry Brad ley Keeler, the. alleged bigamist who is under arrest In Brooklyn, charged with marrying Mrs. Wllhelmlna Lynch and swindling her out of $14,000, sent a telegram the day he was arrested to George Ham, cashier of the National Bank of Mexico, Mexico City, asking that his safe deposited there with $8000 worth of securities be forwarded him. Keeler said he hud bought these se curities with part of the money ob tained from Mrs.. Wilhelmlna Lynch after his marriage to her. The reply from Ham was to the ef fect that Ham could not understand the message, and wanted an explana tion. Keeler was greatly surprised when this was read to him In Ray mond street Jail. Captain Coughlln of the Brooklyn detective bureau said he believed, how ever, that Ham had himself been ar rested for looting the Mexican bank of $400,000, and it might be that Keel er's $8000 was part of the loot. Captain Coughlin was In receipt of information from the Detroit police to the effect that Keeler has a safe de posit box in a Detroit trust company which contains money and numerous securities. Captain Coughlin also learned that William Howard, jr., attorney for Emma Keeler, the "sister," is on the way to obtain the contents of the box, being provided with the key. Captain Coughlin wired the Detroit police to prevent the delivery of tho box's con tents to anyone without his authoriza tion. The eight Union League club bonds Mrs. Lynch gave Keeler are also sup posed to be In the box. It is presumed Mr. Howard will when he reaches De troit make a hard fight for tho prop erty. The $1500 taken from Keeler's person when he was first brought to Brooklyn headquarters has been at tached by his attorney. THREE OF A KIND "Some men Boom to be born failures," re marked the Barca»tlc Base of I Skeedee, •■■ome achieve nothing but (allure, and some a*k »dvle« and thoa actual)/ XoUow It",-***,, ■■> V K:,.-^ V -■■ All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics STATE CHAIRMAN SURE OF VICTORY "Bell Will Be Next Governor," Says Head of California Democracy GIVES REASONS FOR CLAIM Telegram from R^ H. DeWitt As sures Angelenos of Pend ing Success "Prospects for election of Theodore Hell brightest ever. Republican division ha» bmni so strong Id north that dis satisfied Kcpiihllcnn TOt* will alMt in-11. riKiirdli-'.s of nil;. l!c-|illi)llillllh may nominate." Albert M. Norton, chairman of the Los Angeles county Democratic cen tral committee, yesterday received the foregoing telegram from Robert De- Witt, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, confirming the fore casts of results made by the Demo cratic leaders of Los Angeles. In a letter received from John F. Murray, secretary of the state central committee, last week, Mr. Murray stated that there Is every prospect Mr. Hell will be tho noxt governor. "His election seems assured," said Mr. Murray, "because there can be no longer any doubt that the Republican party Is divided into two absolutely separate and distinct organ izatlon.s, neither one of which can tolerate the other, and neither one of which will abide by tho successful candidates of the other. If Curry is nominated the Johnson forceß will vote for Bell, for their Issue is anti-machine, and they prefer a clean Democrat to a Republi can of Curry's type. "If Anderson is nominated, as seems scarcely probable, the Johnson forces and a large percentage of the Curry forces will vote for Bell, for I am satis- Mod there Is a real and not a sham dif ference between the campaign of An derson and the campaign of Curry, and that they represent two bona fide fac tions of Republicanism, which will not Jibe. "So far as Stanton and Ellery are concerned, they are entirely out of the race. Neither one of them ever had the ghost of a chance, and In the north It is commonly believed they were both put into the race to help defeat Johnson. "It is conceded hern that Stanton wIU poll a considerable vote in Los An geles, but he will not get enough to count north of the Tehachapl. ENCOURAGING ADVICE "Keep the fine work going. We hear a great many compliments on the Los Angeles Democracy every day. As chairman of the county central com mittee, you have done a great deal to build up the present excellent organiza tion, and the Democracy of Los An goles county can well be proud of its clean, harmonious and efficient organ- izatlon. "By working as you have in close conjunction with the Good Government organization there, and nominating only clean and competent men, so well known to be sincerely opposed to the machine and its corrupt methods, you will gain an appreciable support from the Republicans, and if the good gov ernment Republicans of Los Angeles, by which I mean, of course, the Lin coln-Roosevelt league, are familiarized with your work and kept informed as to what you have done to clean out the party and advance the principles of municipal morality and respectable politics, yon should receive the moral and material encouragement of the league's adherents. We confidently predict up here that many good Re publicans will vote for the Democratic ticket at the general election, because It will look good to all who are sincere. "We are not idlo here in San Fran cisco. . . . From various sections of the state we are receiving numerous reports, almost dally, of the good work being done in the interest of the state's Democracy. "Watch out for our state convention, and do all you can to give us a clean and conscientious set of delegates, your portion of which, of course, will be elected by your county convention. I see you have taken steps looking to the election of the best possible dele gates for the latter at the pending primaries, August 16, and congratulate you on your foresight in so early guard- Ing against the machine controlling the next county central commitee." CURRY INDORSED BY RAILWAY TRAINMEN Walter D. Wagner Given Support for Nomination as Secre tary of State At the state convention of delegates representing the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen, Order of Railway Conductors, Order of Railway Teleg raphers and Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, which closed its session In San Francisco Saturday, Walter D. Wagner of San Bernardino was unani mously indorsed for the office of sec retary of state, receiving the vote of every delegate present. Wagner was the only candidate on whom all the factions united, tho bal ance of the ticket being selected only after a hard and in some cases bitter fight. It wai expected that Alden Anderson would receive the indorsement for gov ernor, but at the last moment Curry developed unexpected strength ' and won out by a majority of six votes. The complete ticket Indorsed is as fol lows: Governor, C. F. Curry; lientenant governor, Dick Ferris; associate jus tices of the supreme court, Henry Mel vln and B. Q. Bledsoe; secretary of state, Walter D. Wagner 1; state treas urer, W. R- Williams; attorney gen eral, Frank McGowan; surveyor gen eral, W. S. Kingsbury; clerk of the nupreme court, WiUiam H. Bemiss; state printer, W. W. Shannon; United States senator. Edwin A. Meßervo. LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORXING, AUGUST 8, 1910. Chairman Norton Issues Warning to Voters of Los Angeles County Alhert M. Norton, crmlrmun of the lai» Angeles County Democratic Ontral rum mitfee, hnn Isnued the following: letter to the Democratic votem of I.os Angeles eitjr and county: To the Democratic Voter*—It i» extremely Importnnt that a full Democratic vote ha forthcoming at the primary election Ancost 18, ax at this election delegate* are to he elected to attend the county convention which nil! name delegates (or the Htate convention mid also elect the next Democratic counly central commit tee. A move In on foot to undo the splendid work that nan heen accomplished by the <iood (iovernment force* In the, present Democratic organization, and if these forces would continue their progrenxlve and regenerating labors, the voters must nee to It that only clean and conscientious Democrats are elected delegates to the county con vention, for these delegates will hold the future of our Democracy In their hands. VoterN are jtlso warned to remember that there are two Important contests on In the Democratic primaries, and the good government forces of our city and county Democracy are urged to do everything; possible to defeat the efforts of Henry Mc- Donald to wrest the nomination imn.v from Martin Keklnx, and to defeat the Southern I'aclrlc Democrats who are seeking to nominate Knoch Hidden as a supervisor from the. Third district. The good government Democrat who in running for the nomi nation an supervisor In Ilie Third Is Joseph Mansfield, who uas Indorsed at the Long iicacli conference. lln sure and vote, and VOTK RIGHT. Don't be deceived by the false claims of our enemies thnt there "are no contests on," and that therefore the Democrats will win "regardless of the number of votes cast." This 1» untrue, and the erroneous iin prchhlon must not be allowed to spread. 'CURREE' BARBECUE FAILS TO SATISFY Four Americans and Nineteen Mexicans Disappointed by Republican Candidate In the shadow of the building at 4408 Commercial street, where in bygone days ruled the "queen of the tender loin," twenty - nine Mexicans, four Americans, one woman and nineteen children, tho latter ranging in age from 2 to 13, assembled yesterday afternoon at the barbecue planned by Charles F. Curry, Republican candidate for gov ernor, who wished all in that ward to partake at his expense and listen to "eloquent speakers." - Curry and his retiune of speech-mak ers were scheduled to appear at 8 o'clock and from 2:30 until that time the Mexicans listened to a squeaky phonograph grinding out Mexican na tional airs, while they occasionally cast furtive glances toward the kitchen of a nearby house, where the "Curry eats" were being prepared. A. Solomon, engineer in charge of the phonograph, stopped the machine in the midst of "La Paloma" shortly after 3 o'clock and breathlessly announced the arrival of "Curree." All eyes turned toward the break in the fence, for the sound of approaching pedestrians could be heard. Solomon was about to call for three cheers when he noticed that his announcement was premature, for the three men whom he thought was the "Curree bunch," were men of the "Weary Willie" class, who were badly in need of food. Before serving lemonade Solomon apologized to the assemblage in the following manner. "We had ten kegs of beer ordered, but somebody butted in and stopped us from serving it today. Leave It to us to fix that somebody. Anyway, the lemonade is good." A small table was placed in the yard and among the first to be seated were the "men that count the railroad ties." The table accommodated ten "diners" and this fact causing anxiety on the part of many persons who stood around with open pocket knives impatient to get their share of the "boiled beef," if such It could be called, French bread and a conglomeration of tomatoes. Solomon kept continually informing the men that "Curree" would soon be with them, but they were not so anx ious to hear "Curree" and his speak ers, for had they not partaken of his food, that being their main object in gathering there? Shortly before 4 o'clock all but ten of the eaters left, for "Curree" did not put In an appear ance. George Greer, a Currylte, who was to have taken a "prominent" part In that little episode of the campaign, watched his chance and beat it away from the heart of the old redlight district at 4 o'clock, he having given up hope of the big chief arriving. As he walked away Greer said: "What's the use? I'll bet that there isn't five votes in that bunch." WHITE MAN BEATEN BY GANG OF FIVE MEXICANS Fashionable District Residents Excited by Chase of Police SANTA MONICA, Aug. 7.—Joseph Phy was badly beaten this evening by a gang of five Mexicans In Utah street, two of whom, Pete Badilla and A. Quada, were captured by the police after a chase and lodged in jail on charges of disturbing the peace. Phy received numerous lacerations and contusions of the face. Friends re moved him to his home for treatment. He claims that the fight started with out any provocation on his part. When the foreigners had beaten their victim to the ground they ran hurried ly up Utah street to the fashionable residential district of Santa Monica. Police Sergeant Fred Calkins and Of ficer Lipscomb gave chase, employing a citizen's auto, impressed into serv ice. The pursuit through the fashion able quarter caused much excitement. The men scattered when they saw the police were overtaking them and three of their number escaped. It Is said that the Mexicans were under the influence of liquor when the attack was made. SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL LOST IN BEACH CROWD VENICE. Aug. 7.—Tho police were asked this evening to hunt for Mar guerite Boehme, a pretty 16-year-old miSB from Santa Monica, who got lost from her relatives in tho crowd on the beach After a search lasting an hour, tho girl was found on the Venice pier near the aquarium, where she had gone to look at the sea lions. Chief of Police Parrent said that this was the oldest youngster ever lost in Venice since ho has been at tho head of the police department. Relatives of Miss Boehme told the police that she re cently graduated from a convent and was exceedingly, unused to large crowds. CANDIDATES WILL SPEAKAT SAWTELLE Three Hundred Veterans of Sol diers' Home Are Enrolled on Club List* Oavin W. Craig, candidate for su perior court Judge; J. H. De La Monte, candidate for sheriff, and H. d. Cattell, candidate for the assembly in the Sixty seventh district, will be the speakers this evening at 7 o'clock before the Lincoln-Roosevelt Republican club in Thayer's hall. North Fourth street, Sawtelle. This organization , already numbers 300 old soldiers, members of the home, and the meeting today is for the purpose of arranging more definite plans for carrying forward a vigorous campaign the coming week in Sawtelle and in the Soldiers' home. The machine now concedes that Stephens and Randall will carry the home by a big majority and that the balance of the Lincoln-Roosevelt ticket will break even. Meetings under the auspices of the league will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in precinct 99 at the home of J. C. Davis, 1225 East Twenty-seventh street, and in precinct 110 in the real estate office of Charles L. Johns, 2603 South Central avenue. COAL MINE CONDITIONS HOLD FOREIGNERS BACK Immigration Committee Reports on Investigation Made in Dis tricts of Pennsylvania WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.— Conditions in the bituminous coal fields of west ern Pennsylvania retard the assimila tion of foreigners and at the same time are not conducive to a stable family life. Such is the view of the immi gration committee, of which Senator Dillingham of Vermont is chairman. It is presented in a report made by the committee .as a result of an in quiry covering about 50,000 cases in that section. The committee found more than 75 per cent of the minors to be foreign born, many of thorn unable to write any language and almost half of them incapable of speaking English. Gen erally they live in houses owned by the coal companies and these the own ers refuse to sell to their occupants. Most of the purchases of necessaries are made at company stores, the price being deducted from the wages of the employes. Trading at these stores is not compulsory in all cases, but it is noticeable that those who make pur chases from company stores are more apt to be continued in employment in event of a partial shutdown. I - ■ *- BIG IMPORTATIONS OF 1 MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES Five Billion Pounds of Iron Ore Is Brought In in 11 Months WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Manufac turers' materials imported during the first eleven months of the operation of the Payne tariff bill, .August 1, 1809, to June 30, 1910, have exceeded in ciuantlty those by any corresponding period in the history of the country, according to figures prepared by the bureau of statistics. Of iron ore there was imported dur ing the period mentioned almost 5,000, --000,000 pounds, as compared with 2, --116,000,000 during the same period last year, and 2,258,000,000 pound* in 1907, the former high record year. The in crease in wood pulp was from 451, --000,000 pounds in 1907 to $575,000,000 in 1909, and 791,000,000 in 1910; in copper ore and matte, from 596,000,000 pounds In 1907 to 746,000,000 in 1909, and 890, --000 000 this year; in copper pigs and bars, from 183,000,000 pounds In 1907 to 209,000,000 In 1909 and 277,000,000 this year- in crude manufactured mate rials from $448,000,000 worth in 1907 and $426,000,000 in 1909 to $531,000,000 worth in 1910, and in partly manufac tured articles from $252,000,000 in 1907 and $209,000,000 in 1909 to $266,000,000 this year. In fourth classes, wool, cotton, Bilk and fibers, the quantities this year are slightly less than in the immediately preceding year, due in most cases, ac cording to the report, to abnormally large imports in 1909, resulting from unusually low prices, but the total in 1910 even in these cases, is above the a erase for the five years lmmedH*e ly preceding 1909.^ IIt'« v ew to »eoure a baream In a used automobile, through want adv.rtl.liw. a. it Sled to be-and »UU l»-to ••our. a hor.. «jid carrU**. ? END OF PRIMARY CAMPAIGN NEAR Republicans Have Wide Party Split; Harmony Prevails Among Democrats THREE CANDIDATES FOR TOGA Five Candidates in Contest for the G. 0. P. Gubernatorial Nomination (Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—Califor nia enters tomorrow upon the last week of campaigning prior to the first state direct primary election ever held in the state. The voters of the state will select their own candidates August 16 for all state offices, all assemblymen and half of the state senators. They will also register an advisory vote for United States senator and name their nominees for congress from eight con gressional districts. The pro-primary campaign has been a hot one, particularly with respect to the Republican candidate for gover nor. At this distance, only one out come of the election can be viewed as certain—that Theodore Bell, temporary chairman of the last Democratic na tional convention, will be the Demo cratic nominee for governor. Bell has no opposition. On the Republican ticket there are five contestants for the gubernatorial nomination. They are Hiram Johnson, Charles F. Curry, Alden Anderson, Philip Stanton and Nathaniel Ellery. Johnson is running as an "insur gent." Hp carries the indorsement of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league, and is making his fight on an anti-railroad machine domination platform. During his campaign Gifford Pinchot stumped part of the state for him and on be half of "William Kent, who is op posing Duncan McKinlay for congress in the second district. PERSONAL, FIGHT Curry is secretary of state under the present administration and is making his fight on his personal popularity. He is not an insurgent and his fight is largely a personal one. The real struggle, as viewed from here, so far as party interests are con cerned, is between Johnson and An derson. Anderson is state superinten dent of banks and has the backing of the regular party organization. He has made a wi.le campaign and is re lying upon the old line Republican vote to secure his nomination. Stanton and Kllery are making per sonal campaigns, the former depend ing to a certain extent on the part he played as speaker of the last assembly in the anti-Japanese agitation, which induced a great deal of war talk and led to the intervention of President Roosevelt in California affairs. Roosevelt's final telegram was ad dressed to Stanton, and much of the credit for the peaceful settlement of the dispute is claimed by the latter. Ellery is running on purely local is sues. BEIT'S ELECTION SFRE Democratic leaders are claiming the certain election of Bell. They figure that the insurgent movement among Republican voters is so strong that in the event of the nomination of Ander son this wing of the party will support Bell, whose platform will be virtually the same as Johnson's. If Johnson wins they say disgruntled regulars will aid Bell. Curry, it li admitted, has a strong following, but the Democrats claim that in the event of his nomination the general strength of the insurgent move ment in the state will sweep Bell into office. The other candidates appearing on the primary ballots for governor are J. S. Wilson, Socialist, and Simon P. Meade, Prohibitionist. Under the direct primary law an ad visory vote will be taken for United States senator to succeed Frank P. Flint. But three names appear on the ballots, all Republicans. They are Ed win A. Meserve, A. G. Spaldlng and John D. Works, all three from the southern section of the state, from which Flint hai'.s also. Eight candidates for congressmen are to be selected and all incumbents aro striving to succeed themselves. In only one district, the fourth, are the names of more than one Democrat presented to the voters of that party. Walter Mac Arthur and Robert P. Troy aro contending for the Democratic indorsement, while Julius Kahn, the Republican Incumbent, has no oppo sition. In the sixth and eighth districts* no Democrats are .named. In the sixth, J. C. Needham, Republican incum bent, is without opposition. This and Kahn's district are the only ones in which there is no Republican fight. KENT'S FIGHT General interest in the congressional fight centers in the second district, where William Kent, millionaire and insurgent, is making a hot campaign in his effort to defeat Duncan McKin lay, incumbent, for Republican in dorsement. The district is strongly Republican an* it is believed the nomination means election. For lieutenant governor there are five contestants, four Republicans and one Democrat. The legislative situation is so in volved that it would puzzle a sea law yer to make a plausible prediction as to the outcome of the primaries. There are 20 senators and SO assemblymen to be elected. There are some 80 names on the ballot! for the 20 senatorial jobs alone and the number of repre sentative aspirants is in like propor tion. In several districts the result of the election itself has seemed so certain that no opposition is made to the can didates of the party in control of that particular field. During the hist week of the primary campaign furry will spend his time in San Francisco and vicinity, making a few side trips to nearby points. Johnson will return from the south tomorrow and will go to Sacramento Tuesday. The remainder of the time will be spent by him close to this city. Alden Anderson will spend tomorrow In Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove and Salinas, and will be here Tues day afternoon. Oakland and vicinity will be the stamping grounds for Wed nesday and on Thursday the trip will be made to Redwood City. Friday, until election day, the Anderson camp will be pitched In this city. INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL Toyo Risen Kaisha (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY) ; j.J via Honolulu to Japan, China, the Philippines and the Far East S. S. "Tenyo Maru," Triple Screw Turbine. .21,000 Tons S. S. "Chiyo Maru," Triple Screw Turbine. . .21,000 Tons S. S. "Nippon Maru," Twin Screw 11,000 Tons Around The World Tours Stopover Allowed at All Forts. Service and Collins Cancelled. Wireless Telegraph. ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES Schedules and Information at Company's Office,, Room 240 Flood Building, San Francisco WM. H. AVERT, Assistant General Manager. or T. A. GRAHAM, Agent Toyo Klsen Kaisha, 600 S. Spring; St., Los Angelea. Santa Catalina Island SPEND the Month of August in the CANVAS CITY AN IDEAJ. OTJTING AT A VERY REASONABLE EXPENSE. BANNING CO. Agents, Main 4492; FBS76. 104 Pacific Eleotrlo Building. San Francisco, Eureka, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria STEAMERS GOVERNOR.' OR PKKBIDBNT — Leave Baa Pedro 10:91 -- .-^ A. M.. K.dondo l:» 0 ?. M., EVHBT THURSDAY. /^S&V STEAMER 6AJTTA ROSA leaves Ban Pedro 10:0» A. M.. Itedonda ASrT 1:00 P. M., E>r«ry Bunds,/. P^MKSaV FOR SAN DIBQO —Day.: '"* Ooean Bw«rston»—liar* San Psdr* 10:101 |\\VSbj| jTI A. M.. Every Weflnesfla/ ana Saturday. \ i I XWOTI Low rates —Largest Steamers — Qulolw«t Time —Best flerrlaa. \SW U JoHf TICKET OFFICE — 540 B. SPRINO ST. Phones—Home F5941. iltmT gurnet Main *». Rights rei«rved to ohan«e *chedul*a REDONDO BEACH •SJaSS* THE UK AC II OS GREATEST COMFORT. All the Best Attractions. Cars Every Few Minutes from Second and Spring Street*, ■*i> LOS ANGELES A REDONDO RAILWAY. $25.50 PORTLAND, $20.50 EUREKA— Cm en CAM ITT? AWfTQrn Tint class, Including berth and rneala, ' $10.50 SAN FRANCISCO b.s. P.OANOKB, 8.8. O. W. ILDER. Sailing every TUESDAY. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.. tat 8. 8PKl««i •TREEI. LOS ANGELES. Phones Main till; Tl*t*. HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS Ye Alpine Tavern Situated on Jit. Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan, {3 per day. Choice of rooms In hotel or cottages. No consumptives or Invalids taken. Telephone Passenger Dept., ' Pacific Electric liy.. or Times Free Information Bureau for further Information. C'/jfsy The representative business men of Los Angeles lunch, dine and *•*/*-' sup here because they appreciate our special, hot weather menu. D^,*—^^- » Music by the Bristol orchestra. Entire basement H. W. Hell- JUfil*j[{Jl man Building, corner Fourth and Spring. IinTCI aMADVI iiin And the Beautiful MaryUnd Bungalows. Open all nl If*! iVI U II flnll <ummer —Special attention to motor parties. ■ ■VI I I>U Illnil I LMIIU D. M. I.INNARD. Manager, Pasadena. Oal. Shipping News SAN PEDRO, Aug. 7.—Arrived: Steamship Santa Rosa, from San Diego; steam schooner George W. Fenwick, from Astoria; steamship Buckman, from Seattle via San Francisco; steam schooner Vanguard, from Eureka via Redondo. Sailed: Steamship Santa Rosa, for San San Francisco via Redondo and Santa Bar bara; steamship Beaver, from Portland via San Francisco; steam schooner Stanley Dollar, for Seattle direct; oil steamer Argyll, for Oleum. MLSCEM.ANKOUS NOTES The steamer Stanley Dollar, Captain Thwing, worked overtime all day at the Crescent wharf today to load 2000 tons of cement, and sailed .for Seattle. The steamer Beaver, Captain Kitson, also worked overtime last night to load 250 tons of cement for Portland. She sailed this morning via San Francisco with 250 passengers. This is the first cement the San Francisco and Portland line has taken from this port since the service was extended here, and the Heaver Is the first of the line to dock at tho Bait Lake wharf, where the cement was loaded. The steamer George W. Fenwick, Captain i-.ller, arrived this morning; from Columbia river with 2,000,000 feet of, lumber for the Na tional Lumber company. The steamer Argyll, Captain Dickson, sailed for the Union refinery at Oleum tonight with a cargo of crude oil loaded at the Union wharf at East San Pedro. The steamer Pasadena, Captain McGovorn, sailed today for Redondo Beach to discharge 3000 ties, and will proceed to Albion to reload. The Pasadena lost Louia Christensen, a sailor, overboard Friday morning off Point Vincent, while he was taking In the sidn lights, but a boat was quickly lowered and the man picked up. The steamer Prentis, Cnptain Iversen, sailed today for Eureka to rtload lumber, leaving but three steam schooners and four schooners of the lumber fleet in port. These are the A lerlcana, which has been in port nearly a month and is now discharged and will sail Tuesday for Puget Pound; the. Taurus, Either Buehne, Caroline and Lucy. Tho steam »eh i ers are the Templo E. Dorr, the Georßo W. Fenwick and the Katherlne, which will i-all Tuesday for Ventura with 100,000 feet loaded at Eureka. The steamer Knnta Kosa. Captain Tlarris. called for passengers and freight thin morning from San Dle«o pnd proceed'-d to Ban I''an Cisco via Rertondo Ileach and Santa narbaru. The steamer Duokman, Captain Wood, ar rived today fro: i San Francis*-'* and Seattle with passengers and freight for th" Alaska- Pacific Steamship company, and is ills-charging at the Crescent wharf. She will Mil TilMday for return. The steamer Vanguard, Captain Ortlund, ar rived today from Redondo Reach with a par tlal cargo o£ lumber loaded at Kureka. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS Steamers carrying passengers are due from northern ports via San Francisco and from ■outturn porta direct as follow": ARRIVE) Geo. W. Elder, Portland Aug. 8 Governor, Seattle Aug. » City of Topeka. San Francisco Aug. 10 Bear, Portland Aug. }} Governor, San Diego Auk. II Hanalel. San Francisco Aug. 11 Banta Rosa. San Francisco Aug. II Admiral Sampson. Seattle Auk. 13 Santa Rosa, san Francisco Aug. 14 Roanoke, Portland Auk. 15 President, Seattle Aug. 16 Rose City, Portland Aug. 18 Hanalel, San Francisco Aug. 17 President, San Diego Ann. 11 Watson, Beattle Aug. 19 Santa Rosa, San Francisco Aug. 19 Santa Rosa, Ban Diego Aug. 21 Beaver, Portland Aug. 21 George W. Elder, Portland Aug. 23 Governor, Seattle .....Aug. 23 Hanale], San Francisco Aug. 23 Governor, San Diego Aug. 25 Buckman, Seattle .Aug. 25 Bear, Portland Aug. 28 Santa Rosa, San Francisco Aug. 26 DEPART Buckman, Seattle Aug. t Steamer Chehalls, Grays Harbor Aug. 5 Geo. W. Elder, Portland Aug. » Governor, San Diego Aug. 10 Governor, Seattle Aug. 11 Bear, Portland Aug. 12 Hanalel, San Francisco .••••...Aug. 13 Santa liosa, San Francisco Aug. 14 Admiral Sampson, Seattle , Aug. 15 Santa Rosa, San Diego Aug. 15 Roanoke, Portland Aug. 18 President, San Diego .....Aug. 17 Rose City, Portland Aug. 17 Hanale!, San Francisco ..Aug. 18 President, Seattle Aug. IS Santa Rosa. San Diego Aug. 20 Santa Rosa, San Francisco Aug. 21 Watson, Seattle Aug. 21 Beaver, Portland • Aug. ~z George "W. Elder, Portland .....Aug. 23 Governor, San Die^o Aug. 24 Hanalel, San Francisco Aug. 24 Governor, Seattle Aug. 25 Buckman, Seattle Aug. 27 Bear, Portlan.l Aug. 27 Santa Rosa, San Diego • Aug. 27 ARRIVALS AXD DEPARTURES SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. -Arrived: Tempi* E. Dorr, San Pedro; Chehalls, San Pedro; Governor, Seattle; Ravalll, Eureka. TIDE TABLES (Tides are placed In order of occurrence). Aug. S 5:12 11:50 6:17 11:31 0.0 4.7 2.0 5.1 Aug. 9 5:37 12:18 6:05 12:00 O.S 4.8 2.1 4.5 Aug. 10 6:07 12:52 6:53 .... 1.1 4.8 3.2 Aug 11 12:45 6:35 1:38 8:04 3.9 I.T 4.7 3.4 Aug. 13 1:51 6:57 3:16 8:59 3.4 2.1 4.7 2.1 Aug. 13 4:06 7:23 3:14 11:33 THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7, 1910. Tlma.|Barom.|Ther.|Uum| Wlnd|Vlc.|Weather.' sa. m.l 29.90 I 58 I 06 I W 13 1 Clear. sp. M.I 29.96 I 70 | 66 IBW ]11 I Clear. Maximum temperature, 79. Minimum temperature, (7. FORECAST SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—Forecast tot August 8: For Southern California— Monday; light west -wind. For San Francisco and vicinity— Mon day, excepting in the morning and night; moderate west wind. For Santa Clara valley-Fair Monday; light northwest wind. For Sacramento valley—Fair Monday; light northwest wind. For San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday; light west wind. ANSWERS FALSE ALARM The fire department answered a. falso aliirni lust ni(?ht from the box at Fifth and Mm I n streets. Smoke from a chim ney which drifted close to the loof of the Woodlea rooming house, i]o&>4 Hast Fifth street, giving the pJftC* the ap lieaiaiui.: of being on tire, Iniptlleil someono to turn In the alarm. 5