Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], August 22, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
Late News from the Cities and Towns of Southern California
Onnnniwt~
B«. phot.*
lout 4MT.
PASADENA
OFFICE. »• WEST COLORADO BTRKKT. Phone* 2637.
WORKMEN INTERESTED
IN WATER QUESTION
Board of Labor Said to Be Tak
ing an Active Part in
Discussion
PASADENA, Aug. 22.—1t Is rumored
that the Pasadena board of labor will
discuss the local water situation at
its meeting this evening at 45 South
Pair Oaks avenue, headquarters of tho
board. Secretary Huff stated last oven
ing that no formal resolution on the
question is In existence to his knowl
edge, but said he would not be sur
prised to see the subject broached
owing to the fact that many of the
workingmcn who are members of the
organization have evinced consider
able interest in the proposition. The
board of labor, said to be the only
society of its kind so far as known,
acts as a clearing house for the mem
bers of organized labor on questions
of public interest, leaving the ques
tions of hours, wages and such matters
to the local unions. Officers of the
board claim a membership of several
hundred union men from all trades
Who meet together when they wish to
take action on issues as Individuals
and not in tho capacity of speaking
for their several local unions. It is said
that the board probably will take an
active part in politics this fall on the
basis of "reward our friends and pun
ish our enemies."
The Pasadena Labor Day associa
tion, another, organization of union
men banded together for the sole pur
pose of properly celebrating Labor
day each year, is planning an elabor
ate observance of the day on Si m
ber 5. A parade and baseball game
will be held In the forenoon. Sports
at Tournament park, including six
motorcycle races and numerous ath
letic events, will be held in the after
noon. The annual T,abor day ball is
to be held in Woodman hall In the
evening. Labor Sunday will be ob
served In the First Congregational
church on the evening of September
4. Rev. Daniel F. Fox will preach
a Labor day sermon for the union men
and their families who will attend in
a body.
TO OIL POLO GROUNDS
AT TOURNAMENT PARK
Paving Contractor Pronounces
Plan Feasible
PASADENA, Aupr. 22.—John Beyer,
superintendent of streets, and Charles
Baldwin, paving contractor, visited the
] nlo grounds at Tournament p :rk
yesterday and pronounced as appar
ently feasible the proposed plan of
ciiliiiL;- the field to prevent dust. A
small area at one end will be treated
with ••: (Mat of light oil tomorrow or
Wednesday as an experiment, and if
BSful the entire field will be
ted next week. .Superintendent
s hwari of the )>olo grounds Btated
vening that plans had been made
to open the fall season next Satur
init that if the oiling i« extended
over tii" whole grounds it will he
lary to postpone the opening- un
til after Labor day. A String of six
.■■loiiKiis to Frank Ho
gjan, president of the club, is ex]
Hi" latter part of this week and the
four Weisses of Los Angeles are plan
ning to bring ten of their ponii
i pasture tomorrow. At present
there are eighteen ponies at th" park
■ ■ in i^ to local | Pr< sident
}loi_ r:'n is expected home from hi
ropean trip on September 12. and it is
paid that "things will rum then." He
lias been gathering Idi as from foreign
Clubl and also arranging for several
•players of International reputation to
\iMt Pasadena the coming winter.
WINNERS FAIL TO CLAIM
PRIZES WON AT PICNIC
PASADENA, Auk. ;:.', -Board of
iala announce that nearly
hall the prizes contributed by local
merchants for winners of the numer
yents at the annual Pasadena
t Thurs lay remain unclaimed
■ ixd of trade rooms on West
!. and they urge till
rs of ticki ts to i .ill ;i ■
i
k on the addition to tl
of trade rooms is progress
ing i ■ , im
ment will he' compli ted in four
The additional space will be
utilized for a directors' room, 1>
■ i ar
ts will he made t" throw
tl ally the entire building into one
i «!i> n necessary Coi ;, ith
erings.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
lENA, Aug. 22.—Funeral serv-
I |ii i\ tk Mendenhall, veteran
. Saturday at
■ North Loi Rob ■ ave
wiil be held Wednesday after
o'clock from the parli
ry. i: v. P. Q.
Arrange
i ■ for loi ii tter
body.
BRUSH FIRE BURNS OVER
TWO HUNDRED-ACRE AREA
PA! \ brush fire
I
I aci ' -
I load.
rious
!
!■,,! • ''--. Thi f'l c si irt' d
FASADENA CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
i'ou ham:—i have 73-100 or MiTnn of
th« North PaMtlona Land nnd Water CD.
ctock that I wish to Mil; male* nw nn offer
for It, mmi «t ynu j»-<^.l.i in the dry tract.
/. ■" - O. W. I. . 3;iu Ton; «t., Ix* An
t iif<i, r«j. H-l'"-3
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
XIK.VH BKWEJ i- n.KH AND HEELS. 51;
■Ml*!*, t*J. 151 N. I'AIB QJ^KM AVU »-l-Jmo
Circulation Dopt.
Home IMS.
Bun*et 2740
at S o'clock yesterday morning east
Of the Fairmont hotel, supposedly from
flying embers from a ■'domestic" brush
fire. Three men fOßght the flames
until 11 o'clock when help from four
forest rangers and two other men
arrived. At :i o'clock assistance was
sent from Pasadena, but when the
men arrived the tiro was reported un
der control.
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
Directors Hope to Let Contract
Next Month
PASADENA, Aug. 22.—Plans for the
new v. M, C. A. building, for which
$112,000 was raised last April in a six
day campaign, are practically com
pleted and bids will <■<<< asked for i
time tins week. The directors hope to
Ire able t.i let the contract early next
month and it is believed work will be
started by the middle of the month.
The plans call for a five-story and
basement building, fronting 300 feet on
Marengo avenue and 180 feet on Ra
mona street. Qne detail <»f the plans
remains to bo settled, that is the sug
gestion of the architect that the con-
BtrtXCtion he of blue pressed brick with
white mortar, a trip of Inspection to
a similar building in Los Angelea will
bo taken by the directors before a
decision is reached en the question.
GEORGE A. DASKAM GETS
WORD OF MOTHER'S DEATH
TASADEN'A. Aug. 22.—Word was re
ceived here last evening that Mrs. Ellen
Thompson Daskam, wife of M. w.
:am, S'n .South Fair (fiiks ave
nue, and mother of George A. Das
kam, prominent In T. M. C, A. ath
letics, died Saturday morning In a. Los
Angeles hospital. The family came
from La Salle, 111., seven years ago
for the benefit of Jlrs, Daskam's health.
■ n an invalid for a number
of years and for the past two years had
been confined to the house. Mrs. Das
kam was 66 years old at the time of har
Heath. Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
W. C. T. U. TO MEET
PASADENA, Aug. 22.—T0 make up a
lot of children's clothing- for charity is
the object of an all-day meeting of
Hester Griffith W. C. T. IT.,l T., to be held
today at the home of .Mrs. A. .Merrill,
2"0 West Dakota street, The meeting
is open to members of the union and
friends. Each woman who attends will
furnish some article of food for ' the.
luncheon and either new material or
clothing which can be male over for
chidren. A program will be rendered
in the afternoon.
BUILDING PERMITS INCREASE
PASADENA, Aug. 22.—P.uilding per
mits for August tii date have reach".i a
total of $141,856, which Is only $500u
l".-s than for the entire corresponding
month last year. A $30,000 permit is
expected this week to boost the total
past tha record of last August.
CITY OF TENTS SWARMS
WITH OLD BOYS OF '61
Sunday Banner Day for Atten
dance at Reunion of Civil
War Veterans
HUXTIXOTOX BEACH, Aug. 21.—
The tent city today is housing more
veterans ami their friends than any
previous day In the history of the
association. The canvas city is sim
ply swarming with blue coats and
white dresses, Special cars have been
arranged for to carry the overflow
back to Los Angeles after the evening
meeting tonight, as accommodations
cannot be provided for them here over
night.
At 10 o'clock this morning an im
pressive memorial service was held.
One hundred and twenty-five com
rades have passed away since last
year's encampment. Among the.so
were two distinguished veterans, John
Brooker. The latter organized the first
encampment twenty-three years ago
at Anaheim Landing. He died a few
months ago, this being the first en
campment since Its organization that
the popular veteran has not attended,
The Ladles' Auxiliary reported
thirty-seven of their members that
had crossed the river during the year.
After appropriate memorial services
the Rev. J. S. Pitt man delivered an
able address in honor of the departed
war heroes. He said, In part:
"I wonder just what you boys In
blue were doing twenty-three years
ago this time?" fit being the year of
organization). "How many were nt
the roll call? I also look back to the
years, of 'tit Find '65, when you boys
In blue v. re loading your muskets,
facing the smoke and roar, many fail
ing then to report nt roll call. I have
never forgotten the boys I help lay
away under the sod."
Rev. Pittman read Matthew*2s-14,
which he took as a text.
At the close of the sermon a large
silk flag was presented to each of the
churches of Huritington Bench by the
local woman's relief corps, Mrs. Ad Pie
Gardner making the presentation
speech. The Rev. C. C. Plough of the
Methodist church, the i;, v. Swan of
the Baptist, Father Reardon of the
Catholic church an Deacon De Lapp
represented the Christian denomina
tion received the emblem and an
swered with an appropriate address.
This afternoon the largest dress par
ado the encampment hna ever had was
witnessed by thousands of spectators
ns tho veterans marched to the parade
grounds. Many veterans were carry-
Ing an empty sleeve, the result of the
war, and some were walking with the
aid of a crutch.
A sacred Concert will he given to
night under the direction of W. E.
Hnreendinn of Los Angeles.
Tomorrow camp court convenes at
10 o'clock, and It Is said that a prom
inent officer will he 1,1 for a mock
trial. Riverside entertains tomorrow
evening.
Tt'* a* *a«y to swura a Twrpnin in a mM
»utnmntili«, through want advertising, v It
ua'4 to I"-—and >tlll 1»—to «e<'urn a bc.rM
•nil narrian
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1010.
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
4. rio* »t. Home 260| Huuiot Mil.
CORRESPONDENT
Honij. 4*51 Sunset 1161.
CHARGES LIFE GUARD
WITH WIFE DESERTION
s
Police Arrest C. B. Kirby on Ac
cusations Made b> Pasa
dena Woman
LONG BEACH, Aug. 21.—The visit of
a friend to this city on last Thursday,
Pasadena picnic day, resulted in the
location of a Pasadena woman's al
leged runaway husband in Long Beach,
and his arrest followed tonight, Who
man taken into custody was ki#\vn
here as C. B. Kirby and has ben em
ployed as a life-guard at the Golden
avenue life-saving station, where he
has assisted in making several rescues
this summer.
He was arrested this evening on a
warrant charging wife desertion, se
cured in Cucamonga by a Pasadena
woman, who alleges she married him
July 7. 1907, in Albuquerque, N. M.,
under the name of Ben Cleghorn. Not
long afterward, she charges, ho desert
ed her and their baby in Pasadena.
Friday of last week Kirby, or Cleg
horn, married a Polish young woman,
Miss Nina Niwa, who is employed in a
Pacific avenue restaurant in tills city.
Miss Niwa came here from Chicago
last spring, A Los Angeles justice of
the peace tied the matrimonial knot for
them, the groom getting the license un
der the name of Kirby.
After his arrest tonight the life-saver
denied he had married the woman who
charges him with desertion.
Among his effects was found a card
showing he was a member of the Port
land, Ore., local of the. waiters' union
in 1906. The card was made out to C.
B. Kirby, indicating he was known by
that name then, a year before his al
leged marriage to his present accuser.
The woman causing Kirby's arrest
said this afternoon that she was Mrs.
.Myrtle Smith prior to their marriage,
and that her former husband was killed
in the San Francisco earthquake. She
said she had been making her home
since her husband's desertion at the
home of his mother in Pasadena. She
explained that she had learned his
whereabouts from a friend who came
with the picnicking Pasadenans to the
beach last week and recognized Kirby
on the crowded Pike. Kirby is in jail
here.
» »♦
WILL LAUNCH $225,000
STEEL SHIP IN 60 DAYS
LONG BEACH, Aug. 21.—1n about
sixty days, says John F. Craig, the
$225,000 steel steamship now building at
the Craig shipyard for the Hammond
Lumber company of San Francisco will
be launch".t. Work started on the
Western Steam Navigation company's
steamship Navajo before the building
of tiie other ship began, but the Ham
mond vessel is not to include the cab
ins that will lie found on the Navajo.
Otherwise the ships aro alike.
The Hammond ship has been naineed
the General Bubbard. It is an all
ship, litiG feet long, with a 42-foot
beam and a draft of IS>' 2 feet. Its en
glnes will be 1500 horsepower and the
speed wilt be 12% knots an hour. Hav
ing a capacity for 1,600,000 feet of lum
ber, it will ply between here and Eu
reka.
LUTHERANS TO DEDICATE
ATTRACTIVE NEW CHURCH
LONG BEACH, Aug. ?I.—On Septem
ber 4. a week from next Sunday, tho
new Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church, at the southwest corner of
Eighth street and Linden avenue, will
be dedicated. The church is now com
the installation of the piano be
ing the only step remaining before tho
dedicatory service can be held.
The coßt of the church is given as
about $6000. The auditorium will seat
800 persons. While not so large or cost
ly as other churches here, the Luther
ans' new building is exceedingly at
tractive the exterior lines being very
pleasing, while the interior arrange
ment is all that could be desired. The
Rev. D. J. Snyder is pastor of the
church.
VISITS SISTER AFTER
YEARS PASSED IN JAPAN
LONG BEACH, Aug. 21.—Mrs, C B.
Olds who has spent most of her life In
Japan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter j
Hanson of this city. Mrs. Olds was
born in jap where her father has
been engaged in mission work since
Joseph Nersina started at Kyoto the
first Christian school In Japan. She is
thoroughly acquainted with the Jap
anese modes of living.
■■Milk- and bread have been used very
little until recently," she says. "Phy
sicians advise the use of milk, and they
try to use it, but have to learn to
like It. They always boil it and know
nothing about putting it with other
things to make appetizing dishes. Meat
and bread have come into use since tho
Russian-Japanese war.
"Fish is often served raw, sliced thin
and served with a little cup of shoyu,
which is much like, our Worcestershire |
sauce. This is bought by the gallon
by the housewife. It and sugar form
the principal seasonings."
• ♦*-». —
ADD SQUASH TO EXHIBIT
. i
LONG BEACH, Aug. 21. A gourd
„wn from seed which was
sent him from Sicily, hi dded
i,, the chamber of commerce fruit es
• i by D. Laurlcelll of Anaheim
street and Newport avenue, The
squash la 37 inches long and is Inches
,|. A cucumber which Laurlcelli
says Is but half grown, although it is i
hi s long and 11 inches around, '
, has been placed in the exhibit
room by him.
ARREST YOUTH CHARGED
WITH PASSING BAD CHECKS
VENICE, Auk. 21.—Tho police today
arrested O. 1 ioeb, alias (1. Levy, a
smooth appearing young man said to
bo wanted at Los Angeles on tim
charge of passing worthless checks.
The police say Loeb attempted to cash
a chock at the St. Mark hotel here,
■but waj recognized by Clerk George
Jacques. Loeb Is to be turned over
to tho Los ASSeIM iiolice.
SAN BERNARDINO
Office 438 Court street.
I'linnm—Home 443; Sutlurt Main 443.
CROWD OF CLAIMANTS
CLAMORS FOR ESTATE
San Bernardino Officials Receive
Hundreds of Letters Inquir
ing About Property
SAN BERNARDINO, Auk. 21.—Af
ter their so-called relative had escaped
a pauper's grave only through the ef
forts of the district attorney, who
. learned that he possessed a bank ac-
I count and gave his remains a respect
able burial, hundreds of would-be
heirs are seeking the fortune of Chris
j tian Indermuller, who died at the
county hospital, supposedly penniless.
Alter his dcatli it was found, that be
\ had a large bank account -at Redlunds
and sufficient money was advanced by
the bank to properly bury him.
Hundreds of letters have reached the
local authorities from persons purport
; ing ttf be his relatives. The matter has
been turned over to the Swedish con
sul at San Francisco, who has.located
another fortune belonging to the dead
man in the banks of that city. An
effort is being made to get in touch
with bona-flde relatives in Sweden.
HUNDREDS YEARN FOR KSTATES
Two other estates are causing local
authorities untold worry, and several
hundred persons in various parts of
the country are casting longing glances
at the property.
George E. Shepard died at the county
hospital and the mystery of his es
tate, estimated at from $200,000 to
1260,000, is puzzling the public adminls-,
trator and other officials. Shepard
was an eccentric old miner, and it is
said that his partner carries the will.
The prospector left San Bernardino,
stating that he would return in live
years, open the will and announce the
heir to the fortune.
It is thought that Shepard gave in
structions as to the disposition of his
will and the manner In which It was
to bo handled.' Who is to get the old
man's fortune no one has an inkling.
No relatives have been found, although
there are many daily writing that the
old man is a long-lost father or uncle.
Mrs. Mary Philbrook of Santa Rosa is
the last to advance a claim to the for
tune. Only one inquiry was made by
the hundreds who have written as to
where he la buried.
UNCLE CLAIMS INSURANCE
Mrs. Henry A. Dye died at the
county hospital, and after the under
takers had failed for almost two weeks
to secure burial instructions from rel
atives it was discovered that there was
a life insurance of $2500 due her for
the death of her husband, and that she
also carried insurance of $2500. Re
plies then came quickly, and Dr. W.
K. Spence arrived from Missouri and
even exhumed the remains, buried by
a fraternal organization of which she
was a member. The Insurance Is left
to her son, but Dr. Spence, an uncle,
claims that she has none.
REPORTS CLASH BETWEEN
MEXICANS AND GREEKS
Section Men Battle, and Cholo
Is Killed
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 21.—
George Arnold of the county surveyor's
office in this city Is back from the
desert and brings the report of a bat
tle between Mexican and Greek section
men on the Tonopah & Tidewater rail
road.
For weeks there had been a threat
ened outbreak between tho Greeks and
Cholos, and the bosses had their hands
full keeping tho two races apart.
The feeling between the two gangs
grew ko intense that the foremen were
unable to control the warring gangs,
and when a Mexican shot a Greek a
I riot followed. The Greeks gave their
I battle sign and soon every member of
j their camp was fighting through the
1 ranks of the Mexicans. When the
1 bosses succeeded in subduing the men
one Mexican was found dead and sev
eral others hurt. One Creek, dan-
■ jly wounded, was taken into Las
Vegas.
It is said that to prevent further
trouble it will either be necessary to
widely separate the two nationalities
or employ only one kind of labor,
Greek or Mexican.
FATHER ACCUSES SON OF
STEALING DIAMOND STUD
SAX BERNARDINO, Aug. 21.—
Swearing that his own son stole hla
diamond stud, J, C. Blngham of Red
lands has secured a warrant for the
arrest of tho missing buy. Percy Blng
ham, who is now supposed to bo in
l ajs Angeles taking in the town on the
proceeds of the sale of tho sparkler.
The diamond was taken on Tuesday
and alter Beveral days the father sus
pected that 'his son was the culprit,
ami yesterday li<- asked for a war
| rant. Last night the sheriffs Office
traced the boy to Los Angeles, and
t!.. police of that <ity haw been asked
to assist in apprehending n'm-
UNION WORKERS PLAN BIG
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
SAX BERNARDINO, Auk. 21.—Sev
eral thousand union labor men and
their families are expected to attend
the celebration of the Kan Bernardino
isuildins Trades council to be held In
this city on Labor day. The councils
c.i Riverside, Redlands und Colton will
I Join with the local union men. A pro-
I gram "•' addresses and also a program
of sports will bo held at I-uko park.
Dinner will be served and at ni^ht a
mammoth ball at the city pavilion
will dose the: festivities.
TO HOLD MOTORCYCLE MEET
SAX BERNARDINO, Aug. 21.—0n
August 20 a Joint motorcycle meet will
bi held at Association park between
tho motorcycle clubs of Riverside and
San Bernardino. A Joint committee
been named to make the necessary
arrangements for the races.
BELIEVE P. E. WILL EXTEND
LINE TO SAN BERNARDINO
Grading Is Complete as Far East
as Upland
SAN BERNARDINO, Auk. 21.—That
the Pacific BleotTiC is preparing to ex
tend its QlendorS line Into this city
to connect with its subsidiary system,
the sau Bernardino Valley Traction
company, is believed here from the
fact that during the past few weeks
long stretches of land have been se
cured by /unknown parties along the
route that the road would follow.
The grading is already as far east as
Upland, although the rail* are yet
some miles from that point The of
ficials of the Pacific Electric are non
committal recording what it la in
tended to do east of Upland, although
it has been generally understood that
Han Bernardino is to lie the terminus
"Of the 1 in--, but when tin' extension is
to be made Information is repeatedly
denied,
The San Bernardino Valley Traction
company, controlled by the Huntington
interests, operates sixty miles of road
way in the San Bernardino valley.
TO ESTABLISH COMMISSION
HOUSE IN SAN BERNARDINO
SAX BERNARDINO, AUK. 21.—Rep
resentatives of a Los Angeles whole
sale commission house are expected in
San Bernardino next week to consider
a site to establish a branch house in
this city. It is the intention to erect
a suitable building to handle product
shipped from San Bernardino and the
-vicinity. The new freight rates make
it possible for product to be slrtpped to
points in the interior cheaper than
from Los Anseles.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
SOCIETY PLANS PICNIC
REDONDO BEACH, Aug. 21.—The
twenty-fourth annual picnic of the
Pennsylvania State society will bo held
here Saturday. The committee in
charge of the picnic is Samuel Brom,
chairman; G. 13. Spoor, Mrs. Kathryn
Craig, K. C. Tilburn and E. E. Over
holtz. Rev. Dr. Henry of Los Angeles
will deliver the address.
SCION OF SPANISH FAMILY
WEDS SAN BERNARDINO GIRL
REDONDO BEACH, Aug. 21.—JfeM
D. Machado of the Palms, and Miss
Opal E. Bush of San Bernardino, were
the principals to a quiet wedding per
formed here yesterday, the Rev. Father
J. A. O'Callaghan officiating. They
will spend their honeymoon in Yellow
stone park. The groom comes from the
historic Machado family, one time
owners'of the territory between Loa
Angeles and the ocean on the west.
Shipping News
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 21.—Arrived: Steamship
Pnnta Rasa, from San Diego; steam schooner
Temple E. Dorr, from Eureka; steamer Beaver,
from Seattle via Son Francisco; steamer Coos
Bay, from San Francisco and way ports.
Sailed: Schooner Stlmpson, for Ballaxd, In
ballust; steamship Santa Rosa, for San Fran
cisco via Rodondo Beach and Santa Barbara;
steamer Coos Bay, for San Francisco and way
port*.
MISCEI.IvAXEOrS XOTK3
The. steamer Watson, Captain Griffiths, sailed
today for San Francisco and Seattle, with a
full list of passengers and freight for the
Alaska Pacific Steamship company. Her cargo
Includes 800 tons of cement for Puget Sound.
Four schooners are discharged and will sail
for northern ports to reload. The Endeavor,
< Captain McAllup, Is anchored In the outer
harbor and will sail tomorrow for Tacoma; the
Sadie, Captain Aspe, for Tlmpqua to reload for
the Kerckhoft-Cuzner Lumber company, ami
the Stlmson, Captain Peterson, for Ballard to
reload for the Stimson Lumber company. The
Lottio Bennett, Captain Rassmussen, will sail
Tuesday for Puget Sound for orders.
Tha steamer Beaver. Captain Kldtson, ar
rived this morning after a fast run of 2Hi
horse from San Francisco. She hail 800 tons
of freight and 105 passengers, and will sail on
the return voyage to Portland tomorrow.
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander,
arrived today from San Diego and proceeded
to Ban Francisco via Redondo Beach and Santa
Barbara with passengers and freight for tha
Pacific Coaat Steamship company.
The steamer Coos Bay, Captain Bowen, ar
rived today from San Francisco and way ports
wltn freight for tha Pacific Coast Steamship
company and sailed tonight for return.
Tha steamer Temple E. Dorr, Captain Rav
ens arrived today from Eureka and proceeded
to Wilmington with 825,0110 feet of redwood
for tho Pacific Lumber company.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern uorts direct as follows:
ARRIVE
Tosemlte, Portland Aug. 22
George W. Elder, Portland Aug. 22
Governor, Seattle Aug. 23
Hanalel, San Francisco .>.Aug. 23
Chehalls. Aberdeen Auk. 23
Coronado, ABerdeen Aug. 24
Governor, Ban Diego Aug. 25
Buckman. Seattle Auk. 25
Rear, Portland Aug. 26
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Aug. 26
Hoanoko, Portland Aug. 2!)
President, Seattle . Aug. 10 .
Hanalol. San Francisco Aug. 20
Hose City. Portland Aug. 31
Admiral Sampson. Seattle /....Sppt. 1
President, San Diego Sept. 1
Santa Rosa, San Francisco Sept. 2
DEPART
Heaver. Portland Aug. 23
ii»oree W. Elder, Portland ...Aug. it |
Bear, Portland Aug. 26 i
Santa Rosa. San Francisco Aug. 211 |
Roanoke, Portland Aug. 29
President, Seattle Aug. SO
Hanalel, San Francisco Aug. 29
Rose City, Portland Aug. 31
J. It. Stetson, Portland Aug. 21
James S. Hlggins, Fort Bragg Aug. 23
Governor, Sar Diego Aug. 24
Hanalel, Ban Francisco Aug. 24 i
Governor. Seattle Aug. 25 |
Bu-kman, BeattlJ Aug. 27 |
Bear, Portlanl Aug. 27
Santa Rosa. Sa ■■ Diego Aug. 27
Hanalel, San Francisco Aug. 30
Roanoke, Portland Auk. 30
President, San Diego Sept. 1
Rose City, Portland .* Sept. 1
President, Seattle Sept. 2
Admiral Sampson, Seattle Sept. 3
Santa Rosa, San Diego Sept. 8
TIDE TABLE
(Tides are placed In order of occurrence.)
August 22 4:11 10:33 4:07 10:22
—0.5 5.0 1.3 G.I
August 23 '.. 4:43 ' 11:06 4:50 11:09
0.0 5.2 1.2 5.6
August 24 5:14 11:41 5:37 11:56
0.8 6.3 1.1 5.0
August 25 5:56 12:23 6:43
1.2 6.2 1.2
August 26 1:00 6:37 1:16 8:12
4.2 1.9 6.2 1.2
August 27 3:55 7:27 2:13 10:05
3.5 2.5 5.2 0.9
August 28 f:3l 9:05 3.41 11:34
3.4"* 2.9 6.3 0.3
August 29 6:56 10:55 5:05 ....
• 3.8 2.9 6.6
August 30 12:37 7:43 12:10 6:12
—0.3 4.1 3.1 CO
August 31 1:24 8:16 1:04 7:08
—0.7 4.4 2.4 6.3
i
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—Arrived: Na
tional City and Carloa, San Pedro.
Balled: Mandalay, San Pedro.
RIVERSIDE
Oonwr felfhth and Mala «t».
rhonon—MaJn XB7; lUm* 1441.
TO DISCUSS MOUNT
PARK $30,000 BOND ISSUE
Mayor Evans Invites Property
Owners to Participate
in Discussion
RIVERSIDE, Auk- 21.—The city I
I council at Jt3 meeting tomorrow will
i dlacuM the proposed $30,000 bond is
-1 Bue for Falrmount park, and Mayor
, Evans lina invited property owners
from tlic different sections of the city
to be present and participate in the
discussion. It will be determined at
this meeting whether an election shall
be culled and the amount of the bond
Issue.
In the proposed $30,000 bond issuo
provision is to bo made for enlarging
the lake at Falrmount park for swim
ming pools for children and adults,
new playground apparatus, power
boats for the lake, new driveways and
the planting of the eighteen acres ad
-1 joining the park recently presented to
the city by the mayor and his brother,
P. T. Evans. New lighting and irri
gation systems will also be provided
for.
The proposition of increasing tho
bond issue to $50,000 in order to pro
vide new fire fighting facilities will
also be discussed tit Tuesday's meet
ing. Included in the plans for these
improvements are a new auto chemical
engine, two lines of pipe from the
Qage canal and extension of the fire
protection to Arlington and Casa
1 n.mca.
It is believed that there would bo
very little opposition to the larger
bond issue.
PLAN ERECTION OF 1-STORY
BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING
Structure Will Have a Frontage
of 66 Feet
RIVERSIDE, Aug. 21.—Plans are
being prepared for a modern one-story
brick business building on Eighth
street between Orange and Lemon
streets on the property of the River
side Savings Bank and Trust company.
The structure will have a frontage of
66 feet, and work will be commenced
within a few days on the tearing down
of the old frame structure that was
until recently the home of the Cox
grocery store, one of the oldest busi
ness establishments in Riversido.
M. Byal of Long Beach, who owns
extensive property interests In the Im
perial valley, has purchased a lot on
Orange street near Third and will
erect a home to cost approximately
$6000. The lot has a frontage of 100
feet.
The Arlington lumber yard is receiv
ing material for the erection of a mod
ern planing and sawmill at the corner
of Magnolia avenue and Myers street.
It will be 40x200 feet, with cement floor.
Building continues active in this
section, the valuation for the month
to data being $52,SSi. and $622,210 for
the year to date.
JEWISH RESIDENTS HOLD
LARGE PICNIC AT BEACH
Beth Israel Outing Furnishes En
joyment for 500 Visitors
PLATA DEL RET, Aug. 21.—Five
hundred Jewish residents of Los An
geles attended the Beth Israel picnic
here today. The day was spent in
bathing and fishing. A basket lunch
was enjoyed on the bench at noon.
Special cars over the Los Angeles
raclflo railway brought the picnickers
here.
SUBMIT PAVING MATERIAL
POMONA, Aug. 21.—The Western
Oil-Crete company of San Francisco
has submitted prices and specifications
of a now form of reinforced concrete
base pavement to the Holt Avenue Im
provement association, which is look
ing up the matter of paving material.
! This company furnishes a reinforced
I concrete basa three and ono-half
' inches thick which It is claimed is
equivalent to a base of seven inches
under ordinary construction. On top
of this base is laid half an inch of
crushed rock screening*, all bound to-
Sther with three gallon! of oil per
uaro foot for a binder. The surface
burned by a special process and the
cost of this pavement Is 10% cents per
square foot. The committee on the
1 Living of Holt avenue is preparing a
report Indorsing some form of pave
ment for presentation soon to the Holt
Avenue Improvement association.
SUGAR FACTORY BUSY
POMONA, Aug. 21.—The Chin* Beet
Sugar factory is working night anjl
day shifts now and is using over 8(W
tims of beets every twenty-four hours.
Tin; beets are showing a high sugar
percentage and the quality is excellent.
The factory will bo slicing beets and
turning them into sugar until next
November. The new concrete fire
proof sugar storage warehouse is rap
idly nearlng completion and has a ca
pacity of' thousands of sacks. An au
tomatic elevator is being installed
which will lift the sacks from the floor
of the warehouse and pile them com
pactly to the roof of the structure.
GRAIN CROP GOOD
POMONA, Aug. 21.—According to re
ports of hay and grain growers in Po
mona valley this year's crop will be in
every way jih good as the crop of last
season. Hubert ('. Steele, who has
been growing grain here for over a
quarter of a century, states that the
Quality [v satisfactory and the aver
age yield twenty sacks to the acre.
Mr. Steals has obtained this year 2000
Baclci of barley from 800 acres. W. S.
Newton, who has land leased from the
Phillips estate, has harvested 1700 sacks
and A. T. Currier will have 4000 sacks
from hl« large ranch southwast of
hers, John Qarrett on the Chlno ims
harvested 11.000 sacks from his leased
land. .
Herald
Classified timers
Under more than one hundred special
headings. The Herald offers Its classi
fied advertisers ren.l value In the way of
publicity. The needs of every business
housn. office, factory and home have en
tered Into consideration when the list
was compiled.
Tou want something that classified
liners will get for you, others want some
thing that you have for sale. Exchange
what you don't want for something you
do want
If yon are seeking a position In any
honest field of endeavor The Herald win
publish your request free of charge.
In placing your classified advertising
you should consider quality of circula
tion as well as quantity.
The Herald does not claim the largest
circulation In tho city, but It does claim,
and can prove to you. that «s an adver
tising medium It Is second to none. Try
It (or results.
ADVERTISERS
The Herald reserves the light to re
vise advertisements and to reject or oralt^
and refund the amount patd.
The Herald will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect Insertion of any
advertisement ordered for mora than
one time.
Advertisers should rend receipt* given
hy Tho Herald In payment for "liners."
as no mistakes can tie rectified without
them.
Rates for Classified Ads.
IF PREPAID
I cant cer word each Insertion.
3 Insertions for price of two.
7 Insertions for price of five.
No advertisement taken for less than 100
For contract, solicitors and advertising
aflvleo call
SUNSET MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
And ask for classified advertising man
ager.
BRANCH OFFICES
long~¥each
Ocean and vine streets.
oceaTTpark
Hi Pier avenue.
PASADENA
10 W. Colorado st.
SAN BERNARDINO k
438 Court street
santaTana
IK N Rvramnr*. *t.
THE WEATHER
7/.- ANiSKI.I'.S. Auk. 21, 1911>._
Tlme.|Barom.|Ther.|HurnTwind~Vio.|W eath er_.
sp.m. I W7OI 65 I 7»" INH I"I fPt. cldy.
sp. m.| 23.56 I 79 144 |SW | 9 | .Clear.
Maximum temperature, 88.
Minimum temiiiraturo, 64,
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21.—For Southern
California—Fair Monday; light west. mind.
Fur San Francisco and vicinity—Fair, wann
er Monday; llxln northwest wind.
For Santa Clara valley—Fair Monday; light
northwest wind.
For Sacramento volley—Fair Monday, after
noon temperature reaching about 100 degrees;
light northwest wind.
Fit San Jnaquln valley—Fair Monday; light
nnrtrmv't wind.
DIED
LAPHAN—Mrs.' Sarah A. Laphan died August
21. Will bo burled August 22, at 2:30 p. m.,
In Evorgreen cemetery. 8-22-1
FEEL—L. C. Peel died August 21. Will be
burled August 22, at 2:30 p. m., In Ever
green cemetery. 8-M-l
FUNERAL NOTICES
Officers, guards and members of. Los Angeles
hive No. 1, L. O. T. M., are requested to meet
at Burbank hall, D43 South Main street, Tues
day, August 23, at 1 p. m. sharp, to attend the
funeral of their deceased sister, M. Huntley
Fisher.
. Funeral from Pierce Bros» undertaking par
lors, 810 South Flower street, at 2:30. Inter
ment Evergreen. "MARY L. DENNIS,
< Record Keeper.
8-22-1
Mrs. M. H. Fisher, wife of George B. Fisher,
died suddenly on August 20, 1910. Funeral
services Tuesday, at 2:30, nt Pierce Bros.' un
dertaklng parlors. 810 South Flower. 8-22-2
CEMETERIES <
ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted i for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over 1250,000; modern receiving
vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium;
accessible. City office, suite 803-30* EX
CHANGE] BLDCI.. northeast corner Third
and Hill sts. Phones— Main »0»; AH2O.
Cemetery office. 1881 W. Washington st.
Phones 72858; West 80. l-^-12mo
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beaut!
-* MODERN IN EVERT respect
Situated In the most beautiful notion of
Southern California, the Ideal location. just
Inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
Aim. 208 Laughlln Bids. Main 891.
Cemetery phones 56035; Hollywood 641.
M .^ .^—-^—■———■ «
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyl*
Heights, near city limits. Operated undo
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 889 Bradbury Building.
Phones—Main 682! AS46S.
Cemetery— IM083; Boyle 9.
«-B-13m
WB HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW PAS- %
lors, corner Twelfth and Hope street*
ORR ft EDWARDS CO,
Sterling S. Boothe, Pres. and Trea».
John D. Farls. Vice Pros, and Sea. €-4-t|
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HERB IS A FORTUNE —TREASURY
stock In best mining proposition In Cali
fornia; proceeds for development; assay!
made this week $214 ton: 25 cents share.
Postal for Interview. BOX 8. Herald. -
; 8-21-3
WHEELED VEHICLES
AUTOMOBILES ' " ' '-v .' J4
FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE, 80-H. P., POB
-ltlvcly the best bargain In a fully equipped
5-passenger family touring car to be had;
the car Is In perfect condition, the owner
leaving city and will sell at great socrl
flce. See owner and car at 207 MERCAN
TIT.B PLACE. ; 8-21-1
ATTORN EYB AT LAW
BPECIAb INVKSTIQATIONB — PBRBOMAfc
Injury claims specialty; citato* settled. J.
W. MACT, 138 Oouslaa bide Pboim* AUK.
Msln 8683. ««_,
FRENCH FORESTERS GIVE
ANNUAL CANYON PICNIC
SANTA MONICA. Aug. 21.—Santa
Monica canyon today was the scene of
much gayety when 1500 members of
the Los Angeles lodges of the French
Foresters of America held their annual
picnic. Special cars over the Los An
geles-Pacific railway carried the For
esters to the mouth 1 of the canyon
south of the long wharf, from where
the picnickers walked to the scene of
the festivities. A bountiful lunch was
eaten In the shade of the trees., The
afternoon program Included speeches
and games. There were many, children .
In the part/. < |