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THE CITY Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibits of California product* at th* Chamber of Commerce building, on Broadway, between *"lr»t and Second street*, wher* fre* Infor mation will he (Ivan on all subject* pertaln iß( to thl* notion. Th* Herald will my $10 'n <••»!» to any •"• furnishing tvldrnea that will lead to th* arrest and conviction of any penon »urht stealing coplo« of Th* Herald from toe primlies of our patron*. Membership In the I.o» An(«l«s Realty board la a virtual cuarantee of reliability. Provision la made for arbitration of any dln>renc*» between member* and their ellcnta. ' Accurate . Information on realty matter* la obtainable from them. Na tion* by a competent commute*. Direc tory of members free at the office <« Her bert Bardett. «ecretary. B!S Security Bulia lac. Phone Broadway lS9t. Th* T,«)ral Aid norlety at 3»S North Main •tr*et !■ a charitable organization main tained for the purpose of aiding In legal matter* tho»* unable to employ coumei. The aoclety need* financial an»l»tanc* and •eelc* Information reirardln* worthy caaea, Phone Horn* A4O7T: Main >36«. Th* Herald. like every other newspaper, I* m!ar*pre»ented at times, particularly In case* Involving hotels, theatera. etc. The public will please take notice that every representative of this paper I* equipped with the proper credentials and more par ticularly -quipped with money with which to pay M» >-"i«. TWO HBPAI.D. AT THE THEATERS AUDITORIUM—Grand Opem. BEI,ASCO—"The Bine Mouse." lII'RBANK—"The Eternal Three." GRAND—"The Maid and the Mummy." I/OS ANGET-EH—Vaudeville. MAJESTIC—Max Flgraan. MASON—Henry Miller. OLYMPIC—MmIcaI Farce. ORl'HEUM—Vaudeville. PANTAGES—Vaudeville. PRINCESS—MimIraI Farce. AROUND TOWN CLUB WILL MEET The Reciprocity club will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday with a lunch eon at Christopher's. Mrs. Catherine Plerco Wheat, who was a delegate at the conference of Charities and Correc tion at St. Louis last May, will read a report on the work that was done at this important meeting. STRUCK AT IMAGE IN MIRROR Mike Romera, 25 years old. living at 652 Mimosa street, was treated at the receiving hospital yesterday for a badly lacerated right hand. Romera, following a "night out" Saturday, c truck at his own Image In a looking glass hanging in the bedroom of his home. The glass was broken and Ro mera's hand will be carried in a sling for many weeks. FUND FOR INJURED MAN Sympathy for Joseph Ostrow of 800 North Avenue 65, who lost his legs - by being thrown beneath a moving car last week, caused members of Gar vanza Methodist Episcopal church to raise a collection of $40 which was pre sented to the family of the injured man yesterday. The Rev. William M. Sterling, pastor of the church, was one of those woh took a leading part in raising the collection. 180 SIGN THE PLEDGE Tom Murphy of the Francis Murhpy association continued his temperance crusade at the stockade prison yester day by addressing the 250 prisoners these and securing more signatures to the total abstinence pledge. The list of signers already numbers ISO names. The Francis Murphy association is es tablishing a free employment bureau at room 3«8 Blanchard building, where work is secured for discharged pris oners. N. Y. STRIKE MAY SPREAD OVER U.S. 000 Express Drivers and Help ers Will Be Called Out at Once, Says Official NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—That the itriklng express drivers and helpers ntend to continue the fight here with and that if necessity it will be (xtended throughout the country was leciared today by Vice President Hoff nan of the International Brotherhood if Teamsters. He said that all drivers md helpers of tne express companies n Brooklyn and also the employes o* he smaller express companies in Man lattan would be ordered out tomorrow. This would increase the number of men on strike from 5000 to 10,000. Hoffman added that he had received a letter from the national president of the brotherhood, Informing him that word had been sent to all the organ izers of the brotherhood throughout the country, telling 1 them to organize the drivers and helpers and stablemen of the express companies so they could all ■'be called out if necessary. Ab yet no demands have been sub mitted to the express companies. This will be done some time during the week. At a meeting of the strikers today a tentative list of grievances was drawn up. X includes a demand for an 11 --hour day, with one hour for luncheon; and an Increase of $5 a month for all nion who are now receiving $75 a month or less. 30 STRIKE-BREAKERS SECURED PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.—Recruit ing of strikebreakers to take the plaeefl of the striking drivers in New York and Jersey City began here today. A promise of $4 a day and ample protec tion quickly secured thirty recruits, who were at once sent over to New York. VICTIM OF CUTTING AT ANAHEIM DIES; MAN HELD SANTA ANA, Oct. 30.—Alfredo Cor tez, who is in jail here, faces a charge of murder. ■ Cortez slashed Jose Gar cia across the throat. Friday during a quarrel in a section house near Ana helm. Garcia died last night. HALLOWEEN JINKS BY WOMEN The ladles' auxiliary of the letter carriers entertained with a Halloween high jinks last Saturday evening at Symphony hall. The Grecian Ladles' Medal orchestra furnished an amusing program. Mrs. Klmer Smith rendered a song she composed and dedicated to branch No. 24 in the interest of Los \ngeles as the national convention Jlty of the Letter Carriers' associa tion in IMS. Mrs. I"- Hay, In costume. Impersonated an overworked letter carrier. Contests, refreshments and 1m« ins concluded the entertainment. BELL WILL LEAVE TO END CAMPAIGN Democratic Candidate Scheduled to Speak in Four South ern Towns Today TOUR DISPELS ALL DOUBT Enthusiasm Throughout Citrus Section Satisfies Standard Bearer of Party Strength Theodore A. Bell, Democratic can didate for governor, will close his campaign in Southern California today when he addresses the voters of Saw telle, Burbank, Lankershim and San Fernando. Today's speeches by the Democratic standard bearer will mark the close of one of the most successful campaign tours ever made by a candi date through Southern California—a tour the results of which will send the Democratic gubernatorial candidate back to San Francisco positive that he will be able to at least split even in this section—the Insurgent stronghold of the state —and possibly carry It. He. said yesterday: z"I am thoroughly satisfied with the results of this, our last tour of South ern California, and I can state with out the slightest doubt that, a« a di rect result of this tour, the Democratic party will carry at least one-half the votes aouth of the Tehachapl, if it does not receive a* majority—a *act which makes positive my election. NORTHERN" CALIFORNIA SAKE "Northern California never has been In doubt. I will come to the Tehachapl with an overwhelming majority. But up until recently Southern California, the stronghold of the Republican In surgents, was doubtful. This last tour has swept all doubt from us; we are positive of taking half the votes of Southern California, which, combined with the majority accorded us over the rest of the state, will give the Democratic party the election by a wide margin. "I have been agreeably surprised by the hearty reception tendered UI wherever we appeared in Southern California during this last trip. In the citrus fruit belt, supposed to be the strongest districts for the opposi tion, Mr. Spellacy and myself have been received so heartily, our meetings attended by such crowds and our stated principles given such hearty support, that I cannot bellve but that tlie citrus growers have come to 'the conclusion that the Democratic nomi nees are the best fitted to look aftor their interests and the bast fitted to protect them from the gigantic special interests." TRIP TO SAN FERNANDO Mr. Bell spent yesterday at his hotel, resting from the hard trips of last week and getting into condition for the harder ones to come during the next few days. Last evening he spent with friends at the beach. He will start out early this morning and visit tlie Boldlera 1 Home at Sawtelle, where ho will adddress the veterans. From there his trip will be continued into the San Fernando valley, and he will make speeches at Burbank, Lanker shim and San Fernando. The party will make the trip in automobiles and will return to I^os Angeles this evening. Accompanied by Timothy Spellacy. his running mate, Mr. Bell will leave at 9:20 for Hanford. He will address the voters of that town tomorrow noon, and then continue on to the oM fields of Coa linga and Maricopa, where he will hold another meeting in the evening. From Maricopa the Democratic candi date will ko to San Francisco, where the last few days of the campaign will be spent. WHITTIER REPUBLICANS BOLT JOHNSON FOR BELL Disgust Over Fredericks Causes G. 0. P. Men to String Democratic Banner WHITTIBR, Oct. 30.—Disgusted with the organization because it indorsed District Attorney Fredericks for re election, many r^incodn-Roosevelt Re publicans have joined the Democrats in Whittler and last night the allied forces strung a Bell banner across the main street. The banner, 200 feet long, is the largest ever seen in Whittier. It bears the words, "Vote for' Bell and the People." , Bell posters are being placed in all the business houses in anticipation of tin' big Democratic rally to be held to morrow night, when Handley, Demo cratic candidate for congress, will be the principal speaker. 3 REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN LOS ANGELES TODAY Republican meetings for today will be held in Los Angeles county as fol lows: Los Angeles city, Paulk's hall, Wash ington and Hoover street* at 8 o'clock p. m. Speakers will bo Gates, Hewitt, Benedict and Stanton. Sherman, 12 o'clock noon. Speakers will be Sidney Butler, C. H. Randall and Stephens. Montebello, 8 o'clock p. m. Speak ers will be Stephens, Thomson, Judge Hotes and Hinshaw. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MEETING OPENS TODAY The Los Angeles Association of Congregational Church and Ministers will hold Its annual meeting in the Plymouth Congregational church to day and tomorrow. The recognition services for Rev. Ralph B. Larkln of Eecondido, newly elected state mis .sior • superintendent, will ba tIW tvii. a of the gathering. Ministers from the various denominations and delegates from the different churches in Los Angeles county will be present. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will mark tho opening session of the con vention. Prayer and praise services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon. Tuesday night Sunday school discus sions will occupy the evening. Dr. A. J. Bailey, formerly associated with O. L. Wuerker, la now located In his new office at No. 453 South Broadway, where he will bo pleased to meet, ills many friends and optical patrons. LOS ANGELES HERALD: MOMMY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1910. M^rmirccird sAU2t^g^^ f\ S^*f £fe> « PATTERNS ziszzsmsmn&HXfrAYi C^S <r^ 224-228 so^ Hitu gft —— VISIT/OURTEOORTHIFirOOR CAFE---OPENiEROMIfI73O TOl5:30 " Extra Blanket Values Two Toy Specials j Tempting Embroideries .... , ... -: , . ... . , ; For no other reason in the world than to let all of you \ V/IlOCrpriC©Q Winter's preliminary finds us ready with stocks ; Ssf-giS^g-JgLr- °* Section 'we offer | S,,C !ovdv ,d*« «.d inscr, -.uO prc« x of blankets and quilts, true in weight, size and ; attractive soeciSstodav^ Such lovely edges and insertions - such pretty, material, and offered for the lowest prices at ; these att racttve s Pe«»w toaay- < patterns—and such inexpensive prices: which it. is ordinarily possible to warrant them DOLL GO-CARTS »,-.-., m etxrvoo in all three particulars: ' I Of ample size; folding style ; good, strong wheels CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS i and well-made body; complete at 65c edges and insertions, of all the qualities These for unusually good value: ; Others higher priced, of course. i that you'd expect to buy for 20c to $2.00 a No. 405, $3.00 Pair No. 616, $5.00 Pair ; DOLL PIANOS ! yard— you may imagine what a range No. 614, $4.00 Pair No. 612, $6.00 Pair ; A six-key piano, Shoenhut upright, mahogany that gives you—will be placed on counters ' Maish Laminated Cotton Comforts $3.50 \ ' finish; specially good value at 25c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at apiece. j \ Better ones at higher prices. just :. ra«x^, *, Noteworthy i Warm Wash Goods I/Vl fiOskW ■ «a •■ * " i w » • *B4*jJ*> w W -^r -^r \m oi*fiK^ C^ooos \r aloes Jit FcT'—akf.he^ gold, no," orth y: iiji For rainy weather, and days when _ the cold pene- Four reasons make these dress goods noteworthy: ; IUI wcaiuci, an^ r /k£jSsT\ First—The goods are new and in good taste. .|j trates, as it does occasionally even in sunny ooutn- WM/T-^S Second goods are seasonable. \\ i;f^_ — • . ffljfc*i&S/ Third—The goods are in demand. ;,| em L>allTOrnia. ]w£ %W^ Fourth—The price is halved, or nearly so. '. ! J««Ssis»W^L The secret of the whole transaction was our ability OUTING FLANNELS *|l gmm* ' l°oot^ZT?^°cr tirt'^r^^'o j! for night garments; Amoskeag, Teazledown and ,A^ BRwlKm ■ next season: ' '0 Daisy, all three good brands at 6*c to.. .15c yd. ©^^^^ WMMiS/Z/Mk All the shades you can ask for, all the weaves \ J*ffl ||kVlk ■lil you know to be stylish; widths 50 to 54 EIDERDOWNS *-3*^,\ft' V^^^^^m^^ inches values $2 to $2.50, and present .; in exc i us i ve patterns, dozens of them; reversible (j^W^|||«? \m fflWm*&? price, a yard $1.50 ,; goods and all shades; our price is only. .. .35c yd. ' Jffi jSSSSSkSt PW> BIWmW NEW GRAY FLANNELS '< S F uIMSSMsIk MMI) kMWM Suitable for boys' . blouses, girls' school \\\ wool challis MlmSmm? WiIiWWJMi, dresses and women's skirts; they re wash- WOOL CHALLIS i^Mr/ H/'B«li able; in three shades of gray; 54 inches ) Plain colors and figured effects; some bor- J^^P^-X W lsMW%m\l wide $1-00 i : dered 50c and 75c Jf % mmWOmSyb ' SERGES for gymnasium suits ; 'wttlffl iS^ X 111 Mil We believe this is the finest-serge obtain- \ VIYELLA FLANNELS JJ^^^m^ l^SaM&'Wffl able for the P ur P osc ' at anthin like so ;| All wool, unshrinkable; plain and fancy combi- JsMmm^^^^^^ yjßiilll, reasonable a price. Every yard is guar i| na«.o»s S o,d her, at „ yd. "^HIB^W^ V ii'il )'4'WW^\ i anteed not to tear: shown in blue and — Mm \ ] W6mr~^ — black only; 56 inches wide; a firm, close ,; iona FLANNELS mj^jj nrffiT jll [ wIPWI WeaVCNEW°POPLINS ! : a famous Scotch brand; fast colors; embroidered W If l! wWmwSi; which are immensely fashionable ; patterns among them 50c yd. JW lfl vrt3), i l*j '■> II iHfiil v this season—silk and wool mixtures ; , r*io% -J^v' \\W ft §M\\ iSftilli in full color range— the well-known V WOOL WAISTINGS *■' n-fan'?'^' lil^Hfl wSm Kilarneen brand; 42 inches wide, ;| \ ]ouses and school dresses, or for sepa . & a"h daS/ar. US.. C?!" n$ P 1 O7 P5- 1 50c and 75c . ' ' : r -;••'• Coulter Dry Goods Company 1 — LAWLOR TO SPEAK ON SOUTHERN TOUR Jurist Who Presided in San Fran cisco Graft Cases Reaches Los Angeles William P. Lawlor, the judge who presided In the San Francisco graft prosecutions and who is now a can didate for associate Justice of the su preme court" of California, made a brier stop in Los Angeles yesterday on a tour through the southern portion or the state, following a trip through the northern counties and the San Joaquin valley. Everywhere Judge Lawlor has been he has received assurances of hearty support, not only by Demo crats but by hundreds of Republicans and men of every complexion of polit ical belief who believe that the ju diciary should be taken out of politics. Judge Lawlor on his trip through the state made no political speeches, but he did meet the people and was given a great reception. In the course of his journey he visited the counties of Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino, Lake, Napa, Solano. Yolo and Sacramento and ' toured the San Joaquin valley towns down to Bakersfleld. IAWLOIt IN SAN DIEGO •Judge Lawlor left last night for San Diego and is visiting in that city to day. On hia present trip he will take in Southern California, visiting San Bernardino, Redlanda, Pasadena and other southern towns. He will close his campaign in the bay ■ counties, spending the last two days in the city of San Francisco. On his last trip to Los Angeles Judge Lawlor delivered an address to the people at Long Beach which was one of the most able appeals for a ju diciary unhampered by politics that has been heard in the present campaign. Following this speech the judge was surrounded by a number of Republi cans, who pledged him their active support. He has found conditions sim ilar to this throughout the state. Party lines have been eliminated in many contests and the voters have shown a determination to disregard party affilia tions and support candidates not con trolled by the Southern Pacific ma chine. Judge Lawlor expects to make an other visit in this city on his way north from San Diego. _ _ , NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY TICKET For Associate Justice! Supreme Court BENJAMIN F. BLKDSOK • HIM I P. IAWLOR For Associate Justice Second District. Court of Appeals (Unexplred Term) ' NATHANIEL P. CONREY For Superior Judge* FRANK O. FINLAYBON (Full Term) ALBERT LXX STEPHENS j (Full Term) JOHN PERRY WOOD (Full Term) LEWIS R. WORKS v (Unexplred Term) For Justice of the Peace, I-o» Angeles Township FRANK 8. FORBES LUCU'S P. GREEN WILLIAM YOUNG KIDNEY REEVE ' For Pellet Judges, '."» Angeles City JOSEPH W. CHAMBERS WILLIAM FHEDKRH'KSON STEPHEN JIOXTIH.KONK Democratic Ticket Just to remind our reader* of their duty at the coming election on November 8. we publish below the state and county tickets presented by the Democratic party for the suffrages of voters, and the non-partisan Judiciary ticket nominated by the Oo»d Gov ernment organization of this county. In presenting this ticket we believe that the fact cannot be denied that It is, taking It from top to bottom, personally the clean est and most unobjectionable ticket and freest from all taint of the Southern Pa cific machine that has been presented by any party in the state of California in over a auarter of a century. For Governor THEODORE BELL For Lieutenant Governor TIMOTHY SPELLACY For Secretary of State SIMEON 8. BAILEY For Treasurer TUPPER S. MALONE For Attorney General J. K. PF.MBKRTON For Surveyor General E. W. NOLAN For Clerk Supreme , Court HIRAM A. BLANCHARD For Superintendent of Public Instruction PROFESSOR THOMAS \ 11. KIRK For Superintendent State Printing D. W. BAVENSCROFT For Member State Board of Equalization, Fourth District W. H. WORKMAN For Railroad Commissioner, Third District W. C. WALL For Member of Congress. Seventh District I.OK IN A. HAND LEY For State Senator, Thirty-fourth District EUGENE P. M. ( ICKI I'Z For State Senator. Thirty-sixth District DAN M. HAMMACK For State Senator. Thirty-eighth District MARTIN BEKINS For Assemblyman, Sixty-ninth District .GEORGE N. HOODENFYL For Assemblyman. Seventeenth District THOMAS S. KNOLES For Assemblyman, Seventy-second District C. O. HAWLEY ■ For Assemblyman, Seventy-third District EDWARD C. MAYHAM For Assemblyman, Seventy-fourth District JOHN I. STAFFORD For Assemblyman, Seventy-fifth District LOUIS G. GUERNSEY For Supervisor. First District C. K. COLE * For Supervisor. Third District ' J. L. MANSFIELD ' For Sheriff W. T. HARRIS For District Attorney THOMAS USE WOOLWINE For County Clerk LLOYD W. McATEE For Auditor FRED L. DWYER For Treasurer O. W. JUDY For Assessor WILLIAM H. TRUITT ' For Tax Collector WALTER J. DESMOND i For Recorder T. 8. BUTTON For Public Administrator W. L. MOORE For Superintendent of Schools M. B. FENDLETON For Coroner DR. A. C. PRATT For Surveyor FELIX VIOLE For Constables, Los Angeles Township G. K. BLAKE • ' W. A. BUTTERFIELD cVvv- J. I. MOSS W. A. POFF DIES FROM INJURIES REDDING, Cal., Oct. 30.—Walker Ingram of Poker Bar. Trinity county, who wns mangled by a train yesterday at Anderson, died late last nisht as a result or his Injuries. Ingram Is sur vived by iiis mother and a son. He was ij years old. BRIAND UPHELD IN DRAMATIC SCENE Tumult in French Chamber of Deputies Dies Out in a Vote of Confidence PARIS. Oct. 30.—Amidst an impres sive hush, which contrasted strangely with yesterday's unprecedented pas sion and tumult in the chamber of deputies, Premier Briand today, in cool, incisive phrases and accomplished oratory, flayed the Socialists for their violence. The premier assured the chamber that he was no dictator, but a man of law and order, and at the end of the session his frank appeal for Repub lican support resulted in a vote of confidence, 319 to 173. Since the days of the Boulanger and Dreyfus affairs no such interest has been displayed in a session of the French parliament. Vast crowds be sieged the doors at an early hour, and unable to secure entry, assembled in the square, the streets and on the Pont de la Concorde, and waited for hours in the rain to learn the outcome. Yesterday the premier, in upholding the government for suppressing the railroad strike, had exclaimed: "Had the actual laws of the country not been sufficient, I would not have hesitated to resort to illegal measures for the purpose of preserving the fath erland." JUSTIFIES PREMIER'S WORDS Today M. Pinaud justified the pre mier's words by the axiom that a na tional crisis would justify the neglect of legal scruples. Then M. Briand mounted the tribune. He declared his remarks of yesterday had been entirely misunderstood, because the Socialistic fury and disorder had not permitted him to complete his statements. What he had tried to say was that in grave hours of national ] eril ex ceptional measures were justified. Nevertheless the government was proud that it had kept within the limits of legality. Then, with a dramatic gesture, he Ruhr out his hands, crying: "Look at these hands—not a drop of blood!" An outburst of cheers greeted the premier as ho called upon all good Frenchmen to rally to the flag of peace and support the government's efforts to maintain law and order. A resolution introduced by the So cialists, impeaching M. Briand for his "dictatorial crushing down of wage earners" was rejected by an over whelming majority, after which the chamber voted confidence In the gov ernment. A hundred radicals, who ordinarily support the government, voted with the Socialists. The Temps, characterizing yester day's session as a "shameful orgy of violence" goes so far as to suggest thaat President Fallieres dissolve the chamber If similar anarchy persists. Subsequent to the session, bands of royalists and anti-parliamentarians held demonstrations in front of the chamber and in the boulevards. The police dispersed the crowds and mad© a score of arrests. PREDICTS UNSETTLED WEATHER WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.— -weather bureau looks for a disturbance in the Pacific states Tuesday, which will reach the middle west Wednesday or Thursday and the Atlantic states.by Friday, ' bringing with it unsettled weather and rain. 4000 ATTEND TORONTO Y.M.C. A. MASS MEETING Association Chaplain Addresses Large Outdoor Meeting TORONTO, Ont., «£t. 30.—Today's program of the thirty-seventh annual meeting of the T. M. C. A. consisted of devotional meetings, mass meetings and platform addresses. The church services where the delegates spoke were well attended. The mass meeting in Massey hall was attended by 4000 men. Fred B. Smith, secretary, was the speaker. Nearly as large a number was ad dressed from the steps of the hall by Judge Spencer of St. Louis, chaplain of the association for the United States; R. E. Tovyson of New York and others. STOCKMAN AND SON MEET DEATH IN TRAIN WRECK HELENA, Mont., Oct. 30.—A private telegram received here reports the kill inng of W. D. Hill of Miles City, a well known Eastern Montana stock man, anj his son, Tom Hill, in a colli sion today when a passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul hit a stock train. Two others are reported killed. The place of the wreck was stated to be somewhere between St. Paul and Miles City. INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL ■ fr)P V^^W%mwMf, To Go "^^fl iii IT | sANT/f CATALINA ISLAND ' ——————— —— FALL AND WINTER FISHING TOURNAMENT NOW ON. \ WIN A BUTTON—SPECIAL PRIZES. ' ■ V DAILY STEAMEI^EXTKA^TEA^ER^ATVKUAV^VENINGS. CAM., PHONE BANNING CO., Agents %£«?"• 104 Pacific Electric Bldg. HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS ~~ Ye Alpine Tavern Situated on Mt. 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 Ky.. or Times Free Information Bureau for further Information. FOUND! £« ™'».""r™tC .'."CAFE «,. - . HAPPINESS"—— BRISTOL •**••* LONG BEACH MAN PLANS A WHALE HUNTING EXPEDITION LONG BEACH, Oct. 30.— Despite the belief of some that the proposition is merely a good natured "josh," Capt. J. D. Loop, own er of the launches Camlguln and Nellie, In sists that a whale-hunting expedition wil In organized to move seaward from this port soon. He has received prices for all nec essary equipment and says he wll place Ins order in the near future. Three boats will be used, the fastest car rying the harpoon gun, and the other boats going out for purposes of maneuvering. A big canvas affair will be attached to the other end of the harpoon line. Captain Loop says it will cause the whale to become tired In a short time. He reports many applica tions for permission to go on the trip. Sev eral whales have been reported off this coast In the past year. PLAN HOTEL FOR LONG BEACH LONG BEACH. Oct. 30.— The Harbor City T.and company, owners of Hottl Arlington, and a lot on the bluff just across th« beachward walk east of that hotel, propose to Improve the vacant lot with another modern hotel or apartment structure before next summer. The Arlington was completed this summer. ENTERTAINS DENVER VISITOR POMONA, Oct. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greaser of 544 North Gordon street enter tained at dinner Friday evening In honor of Mrs. F. C. Carrlnger of Denver, Colo., daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. It, Olds, who will leave soon for her home. The table decorations were carnations, and the guests were U and limes. Olds, Diebert, W. H. Greasar, Mrs. B. A. Greaser, Misses Anice Chase, Elisabeth Carringer, Helen Greaser and Ar thur Greaser. 5