The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

of WEDNESDAY MORNING. Los Angeles a Daily Times. MAY 28, 7 N. Two me- ally nan, ndlcore rada 916, terthe irds inhis said like ntal man toonly be the just at omex- orn, this. a is a Ince firrther his if Arrreak ther agehe or case be ront go of ents here hies each next hen 200 in any ands ther the tied the case him ther idge vent chen Callthe man was 18 gent two vith ow.

Neade and that or ses- orns hoot ight bles re alby Fly- uesand inthe ned per ged ornand hich ting man. nety venugh day, the men uck oot, The rere ents ted. son, Corada any 1971 Wit1961 Sar. 193; lus, 1921 fiert, 190: Roes1801 hian, Owen 1861 1861 Wil. 1861 De Ham G.

neil, 175 G. South of Tehachepi's Top- -Los Angeles County Items. I NAME COMMITTEE FOR REDLANDS WORK. CORRESPONDENCE.) RED REDLANDS, May Red Cross chapter here has started active work, and the rooms are open for three hours in the morning and three in the afternoon. Committees have been appointed as follows: On hospitals, Dr.

G. G. Moseley; on cational work, Dr. C. E.

Ide; civilian relief, J. H. Fisher, Dr. C. E.

Ide, Dr. W. P. Burke, Dr. G.

G. Moseley, Rev. Ralph Smith, Rev. N. D.

Hynson, A. E. Brock, John Hesser, A. E. Isham, Mrs.

Van de Carr, Miss Mary Saunder, Mrs. A. Hornby; finance, E. M. Lyon, Charles Putnam, E.

M. Cope, H. H. Ford, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs.

A. G. Hubbard, Mrs. Jennie Davis; publicity, 8. R.

Hotchkiss, P. W. Moore, F. K. Arthur; millary relief, Mrs.

A. S. Auchincloss, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. John Gill, Mrs.

F. P. Morrison, Mrs. H. H.

Garstin and Mrs. W. D. Bethell, M'KITTRICK DISTRICT GETS LIGHT RAINS. CORRESPONDENCE.

M'KITTRICK, May 22. Light rains within the past two or three days have been of material benefit to growing grain, upon which no rain had fallen for several weeks and whose growth had been affected by the cool weather that had long prevailed. The rains, however, will not result so advantageously as to insure a full crop, as much the wheat and barley already headIng. Considerable damage has been done by squirrels and rabbits in this part of the county. Some ranchers are cutting hay, but the greater part of this work will not be done until next month.

EMPLOY FIREMEN TO SOAK LAND. 1 SOUTH PASADENA, May Firemen are being employed to soak land which is to be planted to potatoes or onions by patriotic vacant lot gardeners. This new way of utilizing the spare time of the men was decided on by the Trustees folthey to cultivate a lowing statements, by citizens that vacant lot as their "bit," were it not for a lack of irrigating facilities. A. B.

Cass, president of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company, is laying out an extensive truck garden on a large vacant lot directly across from his residence at Fair Oaks avenue and Oak street. Yesterday a municipal fireman spent some time in thoroughly soaking the land with water fire-hosed from a near-by hydrant, READY TO CALL FOR ANNEXATION VOTE. CORRESPONDENCE.) SANTA MONICA, May the annexation petition about checked up, it is expected the City Commissioners will take steps steps today or tomorrow for the calling of an election to decide the 1s- sue. Following the official report of City Clerk M. K.

Barretto as to the sufficiency of the petitions, an ordinance will have to be drawn up by City Attorney McLucas. It 18 expected that the election will be called for about July 2 or 3. WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES AT VENICE. CORRESPONDENCE VENICE, May Elizabeth Carroll Daly, 58 years old, widow of the late John Daly, who was a descendant of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, died Sunday at her home, No. 9 Florence avenue.

Mrs. Daly was born in France and her late husband was prominent at Brooklyn, N. Y. The Dalys originally came from Virginia and had large realty holdings here and in Brooklyn. Mrs.

father was Henry Frederick Carroll, a captain of the British Royal Navy. Mrs. Daly leaves two sons, Carroll J. Daly a realty man of this city; Henry F. Daly and a daughter, Mrs.

Joseph D. Regensburg, both of this city. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Clement's Catholic Church, Ocean Park. CROSSES THE BORDER AND IS ARRESTED.

DIRECT WIRE -EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH. I CALEXICO, May -Immigration inspectors last night arrested Carl Ptelfter, of, the firm of Pfetfter engaged in the butchering business in Mexicali, and placed him in the City Jail. His detention was the result of his coming across the boundary line in violation of Prestdent Wilson's proclamation. Pfeiffer, it is said, has been coming to Calexico at frequent intervals since the President's proclamation went into effect and 1s alleged to have said that he did not fear arrest. He has a residence on the American side of the line.

He will be held pending instructions from Washington. ANGELENOS FINED. (LOCAL SANTA ANA, May To prevent the destruction of the cockle beds in Anaheim Bay, strict enforcement of county ordinance prohibiting the shipment of cockles from Orange county has been undertaken. G. Sophia, Nick Sophia, William Easterbrook and J.

J. Carpenter, all of Los Angeles, paid $10 each yesterday for violating the ordinance. They were taking the cockles to Los Angeles to be sold to restaurants for use in making clam chowder. Better. CONDITIONS BELOW BORDER IMPROVING.

RANCHER SPEAKS AMERICAN IN HOPEFUD WAY. Visitor In Redlands Says that Mexicans Believe Carranza has Reins of Government Well in 1 Hand Though There are Still Numbers of Roving Bandits. (LOCAL, CORRESPONDENCE.) REDLANDS, May N. Stuart, who has a large ranch at Montemorelos, Neuvo Leon, is preparing to return after being called here by the death of a relative. He says that the American ranchers in Mexico are hopeful of an era of peace and prosperity, and that they are all making arrangements to resume operations on 8 large scale.

there is yet more or less fear of future developments, people generally in Mexico are hard at work again and they believe that permanent peace may develop," he says. "They believe that Carranza has the reins of government in hand and that the country may now become quiet after six years of continual warfare." Mr. Stuart says that there are still roving bands of bandits and that sometimes they attack ranches and small villages, but that they are usually poorly armed and do not do much damage. Train holdups are quite common, he says. Mr.

Stuart belleves that there is a better feeling towards foreigners and Americans than there has been for several years. The trains are coming back to regular schedules and the telegraph service, which was paralyzed, is being restored. TWO NEW CITIZENS. CORRESPONDENCE. SANTA ANA, May Two new citizens were made yesterday when final papers of naturalization were granted to Alexander Brownridge, teller of the Farmers' Merchants' National Bank of Santa Ana, and A.

A. Malmstrain of Anaheim. Brownridge wAS born in Scotland and Malmstrain in Russia. WOMAN NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH What Came From Reading a Pinkham Advertisement. Paterson, N.

"I thank you for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have made me well and healthy. Some time ago I felt so run down, had pains in my back and side, was irregular, tired, nervous, had such bad dreams, did not like eating and had short breath, I read your advertisement in the newspapers and decided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am just as well as any other woman. I advise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the aforesaid ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifler, and I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles as they did ELSIE J. VAN DER SANDE, 36 N. York Paterson, N. Write the Lydia E.

Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential,) Lynn, if you need special advice. Power Bond Advocates Cannot Meet Objections of Taxpayers. To assure the passage of the posed $2,000,000 additional power bonds, the proposition has been accorded position at the head of questions to be voted on June 5 next. That the measure could be made to carry at that time, under conditions that prevail in the power situation is more than doubtful even were its favored position on the ballot a dozen times more prominent than it 1s.

Much more than desirable location 1s going to be required to induce voters to so far forget themselves and the courtesy due their own intelligence, as to vote for any more power bonds at this time. There is more than an open question whether the better plan for putting the bond issue through would not have been to locate it in such an obscure that only those for it would be likely to find it. Putting it right in plain sight would seem to be tempting fate. For the number of those who are anxious to emphasize their disapproval of the power bureau administration is large and rapidly growing. Proponents of the power bonds have an insurmountable objection to meet in urging this piecemeal method of obtaining the many millions they admit will be required to give Los Angeles what she was promised from the $10,000,000 power bond proceeds already entrusted to officials.

They cannot escape the fact that, while the power bureau has had ample bond funds for every declared requirement for nearly seven years, the taxpayers have been forced to meet, out of direct I COOL WEATHER KEEPS CANTALOUPES BACK. (BY DIRECT WIRE- -EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH.I BRAWLEY, May weather is hampering the ripening of the $3,000,000 crop of cantaloupes and growers of the famous Imperial melons, as well as cotton and milo maize raisers, are fervently hoping that warm weather will come 800n. For the past ten days the maximum temperature has not gone above 85 deg. At a meeting of growers today in the Bungalow Hotel it was stated that the cool weather and the shortAge of cars would cut down the 6500 cars of cantaloupes by more than 1000. County Horticulture Commissioner Waite said that the rigid inspection demanded by the Ashley standardization law will also result in shipments being curtailed.

Growers and county officials alike think that the standardization law, which will prevent the shipment of any but ripe melons, will be of great benefit to the industry and to Imperial Valley. Hotel del Coronado always open. Good- -looking. WHITTIER DRESSES GALA ATTIRE. QUAKER CITY IS BRIGHT FOR DOUBLE CELEBRATION.

Citizens will Today Welcome the First Train Over the Salt Lake Extension and also will Give a Programme in Honor of Completion of Improvements, CORRESPONDENCE.) WHITTIER, May -Tomorrow will be a gala day in Whittier, for it will mark not only the arrival of the tri-State preparedness train, but also the arrival of the first train in Whittier over the Salt Lake's extension. Eleven cars of exhibits constitute the preparedness train. The holiday for Whittier and community will also be in celebration of the completion of the Philadelphia-street paving and lighting. The day's programme will begin with a flag-raising in Central Park at 9:15 o'clock. Then will be a parade to the Salt Lake depot to welcome the first train.

Then the day will given over train visitation, 'to a welcome to the men in charge of the tri-State work, and to a general holiday. Today the city 18 dressed in gala attire, and Philadelphia street is gay with the national colors. RED CROSS ORGANIZES. Whittier chapter of the Red Cross has organized with Mrs. A.

T. Emory, president; Paul Denninger, vice-president; Mrs. Cook, secretary; A. C. Maple, treasurer.

The new chapter has a membership of over 500 and expects to have not less than 1000 by the time its charter arrives. FOR ARMY In the apportionment of funds to be raised for the Y.M.C.A. war work Whittier was asked to contribute $1000. The committee having this work in charge has raised over $500 to date and the entire amount of $1000 will be raised with- in a days apparently. So far contributions.

of rather $50 and than $25 the have ception. O. H. Barr is chairman of the special committee. Information regarding Coronado Beach and Hotel del Coronado at 527 Spring.

H. F. Norcross, Agt. STRICKEN AT CHURCH. SANTA ANA, May sitting in the choir at the Church of the Messiah, Episcopal, Sunday night during services, Dr.

Willela Howe Waffle suffered a stroke of paralysis. While the physician is seriously ill, the physicians attending her do not think her condition critical. taxes, payments on power interest and sinking fund aggregating $2,227,000, and not a payment out of revenues on these accounts! Experts have pointed out that the expenditure of $2,227,000 represents more than 22 per cent. of the total amount voted for the power project, yet the city has neither a sufficient electrical generating capacity for its needs nor a decent start on its distributing system, both of which were promised to the voters out of the $10,000,000 voted. Graphic, Dec.

30, 1916: "Some idea of the bond-voting mania, from which taxpayers are now suffering, is indicated by the fact that in 1894 the city owed in 1912 this had increased to $37,602,462.50, in and 1914 it in had run up 1916, A8 above stated, the bond obligation had reached $40,220,525. Where in 1895 the per capita indebtedness of the city was figured at $5.00, it is now in excess of $80.00. Should the proposed issue of $12,000,000 be carried, another $24.00 indebtedness per capita would be assumed by the taxpayers. This means a total per capita indebtedness of $105.00, but these figures are misleading in one particular, and fall completely to indicate the tax burden that is being borne by practically all of the taxpayers, because in recent years the method of special assessment has been adopted by the city for the carrying on of many improvement projects which in former years were borne by the general tax COULTER DRY GOODS Co. EXCLUSIVE LOS ANGELES AGENTS FOR For 27 Years John S.

Brown's St. Mary's The Home of Shamrock Linens Woolen Blankets Perrin Gloves SEE DAILY ADVERTISEMENTS FOR OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST. 215-229 South Broadway. 224-228 South Hill Street Classified Liners. AGATE FIFE ONLY.

Accepted saldoct to the following rates and Rates: The tase fur PREPAID Bed on finer 10 in Daily issue, each charge, to except under following the rate for which is per to a ringle and to esch insertion, 300 Enndas: ciety and to and Diamonds and clans, and and An extra charge of 20 per cent, is made for the use of capital letters. space for dered for more than one insertion. White spares and dashes are charged for on the basis of seven words to a line. Ada set solid are counted strictly by the Word. For parsgraphed or matter set in caps, estimate Ave estimate (5) average to a words line.

to Not the in cape, Are (5) average lint line, and eight (81 average words to esch line lowing In this kind of advertising, secual number words of wards set solid de counted, and eight added for ench untilled line. On and after May 1st, 1917. Clamited advertising CHARGED TO ACCOUNTS will computed on the basis of 8 cents a line daily and cesta a line Sunday under classifications subject to the prepaid rates of 1 cent and 1 cetita per word: and 16 cents a line daily and 20 cents line Sunday under classificationa subject to the prepaid rates of 2 centa and cents a word. Minimum space 2 lines. The Times reserves the right to elamity all advertisementa under appropriate beadings The Times cannot guarantee accuracy or responsibility for errors of any kind occuring in telephoned advertisementa.

The Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect, insertion of say advertisement entered for more thin one time. Errors not fault of the advertiser, which clearly lessen the value of an advertisement, will be rectifed only by republication, without extra charge, on presentation of receipt within Are days after insertion. No allowance will be made where the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. No adjustment will be made for advertising items not affected by An error or which may occur in other items in the same advertisement. Adrertisers should retain receipts given by The Times for payment of "liners, no mistake can be rectified without them.

The Times will not accept phone or verbal dera to discontinue or charge "till forbid" advertisementa, Advertisements ordered for Insertion in Sunday's Times cannot be discontinued or changed after 8 o'clock p.m. Saturday. Telephone orders to discontinue advertising The Times are numbered in the order of their receipts, and in each instance the number of the order la given to the advertiser, who should make a record thereof. In case of dispute DO charge for advertising will be rebated unless the "stop number is presented to The Times by the advertiser. The Sunday circulation of The Times exceeds 100,000 copies, and more are reguiarly printed in its columns than in the Are other Los Angeles newspapers combined.

Telephone your want advertisements. Ring up Times, Main 8200: Home 10691, any time of day or night, and secure prompt and ful attention. The Times does not knowingly accept objectionable advertisementa of any kind or character medical, whisky. turf, lottery, -and it uses every reasonable precaution to keep its advertising columns clean and wholesome. This is a guaranty of protection to its readers, well as to ita legitimate advertising patrons.

INSTANT FERVICE FOR TIMES PATRONS. For the convenience of persons who may desire to reply to classined advertisements, printed in The Times, send communications to this newspeper and have and other advertisements inserted, bronze letter boxes have been piaced in various downtown buildings for the purpose dicated. Collections will be made from these boxes every hour. Each piece of advertising copy must contain the name and address of the advertiser, number of insertions and heading under which is desired that the announcement be printed. boxes are located as follows: BRYSON BLOCK, 145 6.

SPRING ST. (Lobby near elevator.) BROADWAY CENTRAL, 424 S. BROADWAY. (Lobby near elevator.) BUMILLER 480 BROADWAY. (Lobby near elevator.) COLUMBIA TRUST 813 W.

THIRD ST, (Lobby near elevator.) DELTA 426 S. SPRING ST. (Lobby near elevator.) GARLAND 740 S. BROADWAY. (Lobby near elevator.) GERMAIN 224 S.

SPRING ST. (Lobby near elevator.) GRANT 355 8. BROADWAY. (Front of elevator.) HIGGINS SECOND AND MAIN 8TS. (Lobby near elevator.) H.

W. HELLMAN BLDG. FOURTH AND SPRING. HIBERNIAN FOURTH AND SPRING STA (Near elevator, Fourth-street lobby.) "(Lobby near elevator.) I. W.

HELLMAN 411 R. MAIN ST. (Next to S. mail box. L.

A. INVESTMENT 758 8. BROADWAY. (Lobby near elevator.) LANKERSHIM 128 W. THIRD ST.

(Lobby near elevator.) LAUGHLIN 315 8 BROADWAY. (Next to U. 8. mail box.) MARSH-STRONG 9TH, SPRING MAIN. (On elevator shaft No.

4.1 MASON FOURTH AND BROADWAY. (In lobby.) MERCHANTS TRUST 207. 8. BROADWAY. (Beneath U.

S. mail box.) 0. T. JOHNSON FOURTH BROADWAY. (Lobby near elevator.) PACIFIC ELECTRIC 608-810 S.

MAIN ET. (Lobby near elevator.) C. WESLEY ROBERTS THIRD MAIN. (Lobby near elevator.) SAN FERNANDO BLDG. 406 8.

MAIN. (Lobby near elevator.) The locations of additional boxes will be published as they are installed. Main Once, First and Broadway. Spring St. Branch, 619.

8. Spring nt. SPECIAL NOTICES- CHILD GROWTH CULTURE Faulty physical and mental development correated. Give each undersized or oversized child. each backward or unnatural child, the tenent of eugenic knowledge and Organo-Therapio methods.

Results Marvelous, DR. T. FLOYD BROWN, Treatment Specialist, 1411 Baker-Detwiler Bldg. Hours, 12 to 5: forenoons by appointment. CLASSIFIED for the real estate section of Sunday's Times will be printed under the heading of Too Late to Classify" if not received before 8 p.m, Saturday HAVING DISPOSED OF MY INTERESTS IN THE California Adv.

Co. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by them after this date. T. R. BISHOP.

JR. WOMEN'S DISEASES. ALL TROUBLES. SPEclalist. 818 W.

THIRD, between Broadway and Bill, Suite 203. BETTER EARLY THAN LATE. Telephone your Sunday ads to The Times Friday or early Saturday. MAIN 8200 10391. LADY DOCTOR, AUGUSTA STONE, M.D., 584 Security Bldg.

5th and Spring. Main 6396. LOS ANGELES CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE, DR. CALE, 981 S. Hill.

Main 3542, A5605. FOR QUICK ACTION DROP ANSWERS TO Times in Times' letter boxes in downtown office buildings. The locations of the boxes, are printed in the frat column Times section. PERSONAL Business. PERSONAT, -MRS.

MARGARET O' NEILL OF NEW York City, famous and healer (ordained.) One visit will convince you of her 7e- powers. Special readings all this week. Consultation 10 to 8 p.m. daily and Sunday. ST.

CLARENDON HOTEL, corner Fifth and Hill Room 20. PERSONAL CONSULT CLARKE. Ordatued. Phecomenal peychic and healer: full reading this 50c; hours, 9 to 8. 556181.

688 8. Alvarado. Wilshire 2956. Take the W. Sixth st.

or any W. Seventh st. car. PERSONAL MIME. ZENDA GIVES ADVICE ON all affairs of life.

Special sittings. 250 daily. Take West Washington or 16th st. car, get off at Van Ness. 1824 VAN NESS AVE.

Hours, 10 to 8. West 3230. PERSONAL PROF. A. MURDOCK.

INCOMPARABLE PSYCHIC, KNOWS ALL BEES TELLS ALL Consultations 10 to 6. Residence. Eighth ave. and 54th st. Phones: 79435: Vermont 782.

PERSONAL EXCURSION BY AUTO TO SAN FRANcisco, without change Start Friday morning: 52240. together, fare $8. For information, PHONE PERSONAL- PROF. CAIRO, EGYPTIAN PALMIST, My family three centuries back were palmists. Reliable, thorough, conacientious 636 GLADYS AVE.

Broadway 4729. 81 up. PERSONAL -PROF. ALTHOUSE, NOTED ASTROL largest and practice: palmist: highest 82 grade of in work. Los Bligh Angeles: class sears patronage solicited 621 S.

BROADWAY. PERSONAL GOING EAST JUNE NEW YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, D. Business transacted reasonably. References. Addrees box 274, TIMES OFFICE.

PERSONAL HELP US SERVE YOU by telephoning your Sunday ads to The Times Friday or early MAIN PERSONAL WANTED, THE ADDRESS OF DON Petty, formerly in the Wesler Roberta Bldg. Address T. box 187. TIMES OFFICE, PERSONAL MAS BEN HOPPER, KINDLY COMmunicate with G. R.

COLES, LA Grande, Orecon. PERSONAL LEAVING FOR PHILADELPHIA this week, young man will transact business to reduce expenses. DEVINE, Hotel Diamond. PERSONAL JOSEPH, OF CHICAGO: paychie. Readings 50c, 822 EAST 10TH ST.

Huntington Park car. PERSONAL For quick action drop answers to Times In Times' letter boxes in downtown office buildings. The locations of the boxes, are printed in the frat colThe Times section. PERSONAL PERIONALHONEST PROPOSITION, SKEPTICAL PSYCHIC MEDIC and Sufficient. NAMES ENOUGH ON PETITIONS.

Santa Monica Commissioners will Act Quickly. Both Sides Wish Early Vote on Annexation. Ready for Fight When Day of Election is Set. SANTA MONICA, May was made today by Commissioner M. K.

Barrett, exofficio City Clerk, that the petitione calling for an election to decide annexation to Los Angeles have sufficient names on them and that, havIng checked up the petitions, he will probably report back to the City Commissioners tomorrow or Thursday. It is likely that the day of the election will be named at the meetling when the report is filed The Commissioners, as well as those interested in annexation, desire to settle the question as soon as possible. When this question is decided, Santa Monica still faces various other elections, as well as a city election in November, providing the votere do not decide to join with Los Angeles. John C. Steele, Carl Schader and J.

P. Dudley, president of the Annexation Committee, and the other leaders for annexation are confident. They point to assurances of support given them by large property owners. Headquarters have been opened by both the "antis" and the annexationista- one block apart, and a corps of clerks and workers is already getting things in shape for a big fight, to be launched as soon as the day 1s set for the vote to be taken. Judge Fred H.

head of the Anti-annexation Committee, while his father, Rev. Stephen Taft, of Sawtelle, is one of the leaders in that city for annexation: It was intimated here today that annexationists would seek another election in Sawtelle as early as sible to decide the issue there. Rev. Taft is confident that the question would carry if put up again. Improvements on every hand are noted at Coronado Tent Interesting.

THROOP SCHOLAR GOES TO YUKON. WINS PRIZE WHICH ENABLES HIM TO TRAVEL. While in the North He Expects to Investigate a Number of the Larger Power Projects Crown City will Give Reception for New Citizens. (LOCAL 1 PASADENA, May -Gene Heywood, winner of this year's junior travel prize at Throop College, has left for an interesting tour of Alaska. He will visit the important centers of population and take a 2000-mile trip down the Yukon River.

Mr. Heywood will make a special study of power projects. Preparatory to his investigations along this line in the North, he has visited the Creek power plant of the Pacific Light and Power Corporation in Fresno county and the San Francisco water supply project in the Hetch Hetchy Valley. WELCOME NEW CITIZENS. A welcome will be extended to Pasadena's newest citizens, those of foreign birth, who have been naturalized in the last year, at a citizenship mass meeting to be held June 14 at the Neighborhood House.

The gathering will be under the auspices of the Americanization Committee of Pasadena, which is composed of Mrs. Maynard Force Thayer, Miss Margaret M. Fowler, Frederick Becker, Mrs. Esther Mack, Clayton R. Taylor and A.

L. Hamilton, chairman of the City Commission. June wedding gifts--hundreds of beautiful and useful novelties of exclusive design at Grace Nicholson's Famous Pasadena Shop. Hotel Vista del Arroyo, Pasadena, WOMAN RESCUED BY SHERIFF COMES HOME. (BY DIRECT WIRE -EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH.I EL CENTRO, May Anna Walsh, rescued by Sheriff Applestill at a lonely cabin on the desert last night after efforts had been made by a man and woman to deher, left for Los Angeles this morning with her brother-in-law.

Frank W. Caples. The Sheriff has obtained from the people who held the young woman no explanation as to their motive in attempting to make her 8 temporary prisoner. Miss Walsh was taken from the cabin by the Sheriff against the protest of the man and his wife. Coronado Tent City opens June 1.

ALLEGES MISCONDUCT. belongs to him. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. LONG BEACH, May -Detective E. V.

Denney of the Long Beach police force, has filed through Attorney L. N. Whealton, charges of misconduct in office against Sheriff J. L. MeMinn of San Bernardino county.

He alleges the Sheriff accepted a $50 reward that rightly LONG BEACH, May -C. E. Trapp of No. 6201 Compton avenue, Los Angeles, a well-to-do rancher, attempted suicide today by jumping the Pine avenue pier into the ocean. He was rescued by G.

V. Steadman, a bather, and Municipal Lifeguards W. E. Boynton and Gene Woods. Mr.

Trapp has been sufferfrom a nervous breakdown tor several weeks. OVERRUN WITH TEACHERS. County School Officials Say They are Stormed by Sweet Girls. CORRESPONDENCE.) SANTA ANA, May Either few teachers are to be married this year or the normal schools have turned out an unusually big crop of interesting young women going forth to seek their first Jobs teaching the young idea how to shoot. For every vacancy there are Atty applicants.

That is the statement made by D. K. Hammond, principal of the Santa Ana High School. He says that he has scores of applications, not only from California, but also from the East. "Evidently there are a lot of teachers in the East who have the California fever," sald he.

County School SuperintendE ent morning R. P. and Mitchell afternoon is besieged and evening by sweet girl graduates of Los Angeles and other normal schools. "Nearly all the teachers in Orange county are going to hold on to their jobs for next year," said the county school superintendent. "The supply exceeds the demand many times over." Hospitality.

TAPANESE FARMERS ENTERTAIN CADETS. ARE HOSTS AT BANQUET GIVEN AT EL MONTE. Friendship Between Nippon and the United States is Expressed in Speeches by Officers of Two Ships Now in Outer Harbor, and Amer. ican Guests. CORRESPONDENCE.1 EL MONTE, May -The Japanese Farmers' Association of the San Gabriel Valley gave an entertainment at the Shakespeare Clubhouse day before yesterday, in honor of Capt.

Iwamura, Lieut. K. Suzuki and ninety-three cadets from the training ship Yakumo. The El Monte Trustees and a few other Americans were invited. A "welcome" sign, written in Japwith anese flags and in of both English, and decorated nations, the guests at the entrance.

The entertainment consisted of a short programme and a banquet and the friendship between the two nations represented was expressed in toasts and speeches made by Capt. Iwamura, Judge Vincent E. Bowser and a number of others. The Japanese speeches were translated into English for the benefit of the American guests. Japanese ships Yakumo and Tokiwa are at anchor in Los Angeles Harbor the crews were divided and entertained by five ditferent Japanese associations on Sun- day.

REBEKAH POSITION. Mrs. S. L. Corpe has been indorsed for District Deputy President of the Rebekah Lodge by the six lodges in this district and will serve in that position for a year.

Mrs. Corpe returned from Oakland last week, where she went as representative from El Monte Rebekah Lodge to the annual session of the Rebekah State Assembly, FOR RED CROSS. The Manufacturers', Association will serve a luncheon in the Shakespeare Clubhouse on Friday, the proceeds of which will used for the beneft of the Red Cross Chapter of this city. Hotel del Coronado never closes. TAKES NIGHT WALK IN UNION SUIT.

POMONA, May. 2 o'clock this morning Officer Parker met an old gentleman strolling down Broadway clad in nothing but a suit of underwear. The man gave his name P. Beanblossom of San Dimas and said he was lost. The officer locked him in jail pending an investigation.

This forenoon his relatives were located. They took him to a local rooming-house where he had disrobed before going out for his nocturnal stroll, and after resuming his raiment he was taken home. An hour later Constable Slanker called at the jail to get Nacacio Sapardo, a Mexican, and take him to the County Jail. Sapardo declared that he had been robbed of his shoes. He said he slipped them off when he went to bed in his cell, but he could not find them when he awoke.

Upon making an investigation the constable learned that Mr. Beanblossom had put on Sapardo's shoes and had worn them back to his hotel, where he slipped them off and put his own shoes on. WIN TRACK MEET. CORRESPONDENCE.1 SAN LUIS OBISPO, May -For the fourth consecutive year the Court school of this city won the annual track meet of the Midland California grade schools. The Court's school's score fifty-two.

The Nipomo-street school, also of this city, was second with forty-nine points. The highest single scores were made by Santon Mallagh of Court, who checked up for eighteen, and Escobar of the Nipomo-street team with sixteen. Santa Margarita, Bellevue, Cambria and Excelsior were the outside schools that were represented at the meet here. ANOTHER PIONEER DIES. CORRESPONDENCE.) SAN LUIS OBISPO, May Mrs.

Francisca Theodora Silva, wife of Jackson Silva, one of the pioneer women of San Luis Obispo, died at her home near this city yesterday after an illness of two months. Mrs. Silva had lived on the same ranch for forty-six years. Extraordinary, CASE REVEALS DOUBLE LIFE. Remarkable Law Suit Begins at San Bernardino.

Secret, Closely Kept Twenty Years, is Disclosed. Second of Two Wives Tries to Collect Insurance. DIRECT WIRE- -EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH.) SAN BERNARDINO, May 22. More than twenty years ago J. F.

Cowle of Fergus Falls, law partner of Senator Moses E. Clapp of that State, left his wife and babes and eloped with the wife of another man, and, because a letter of forgiveness from his wife never reached him, he came West, married another woman and for twenty years was able to keep his secret. When he died recently the investigations of an insurance company to his second wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Judd Everett, the startling discovery of his dual lite. All this was brought out today in the opening of the suit of Mrs.

Everett, who claims she is his legal widow, against the Standard Accident Insurance Company for $7500, amount of a policy which was carried by Francis J. Everett. The defendants maintain that Everett was in reality Cowte, and that Mrs. Cowle, who is still alive and undivorced, it is claimed, is his widow, but cannot lay claim to the insurance money because he had changed his name. Francis J.

Everett left Fergus Falls in 1890, and in 1895 Mrs. Elizabeth Judd at Redlands. Two Redlands men, C. Chapman and W. T.

Bill, knew Cowle at FerFalls, and knew that he was the Everett at Redlands, but never disclosed the secret they knew he was keeping. They will be witnesses in court tomorrow. Cowie wrote an appeal to his wife, but for some reason her reply never reached him, and, thinking that he was unforgiven, he came west to forget his past and start life anew. Mrs. Everett claims that Cowie was divorced between the time that he left Minnesota and when he married her.

Mrs. Cowle will not appear during the suit, but her deposition will be read. Mrs. Everett was on the stand today and her testimony was largely relative to her marriage to Everett. She said she never knew of his past.

Attorneys Raymond W. Stephens and Chandler P. Ward of Angeles are representing the insurance company. PYTHIAN LODGE IS TO BE ORGANIZED. M'KITTRICK, May additional applications for membership in the McKittrick lodge of Knights of Pythias, to be organized on June 1, are being received and indications point to the initiation of nearly 100 candidates at the first meeting.

The work of organization is Degnan, principally formerly conducted a resident by Dr. of B. Los Angeles, and now a physician and surgeon of this city. OBJECTS TO POLES AS MARRING ROADS. CORRESPONDENCE.

J. VISALIA, May E. Hyde, large owner of property throughout this district, has constituted himself a guardian of the State and county highways, and has brought in the Superior Court a suit to restrain the Western Highway Telephone Company from constructing a line to from be built on county property Goshen to Tulare. In his complaint upon which the petition for an injunction is based, Mr. Hyde the poles will materially declares, "scenic effect of the State and county highways," and that other routes for the pole lines can be secured, against which these objections would not lie.

PLENTY OF LAND AWAITS TENANTS. CORRESPONDENCE.1 PORTERVILLE, May The First National Bank has placed in charge of H. C. Carr, vice-president, a new department through which 1s to be listed all vacant land in the district adapted to the production of beans or sorghums, and 8 similar list of all ranchers others who have the capital and equipment for cropping such land. Present Indications are that while there will be a twelve-fold increase in these two crops this year, there 1s approximately 5000 acres of land, with water, for which tenants are needed.

Much of the land can be secured on a crop-sharing basis. BELIEVE FIREBUG IS DESTROYING BARNS. PORTERVILLE, May The fourth barn to be destroyed in the Success orchard district within as mony weeks was that on the I. W. Ewart ranch, which was burned so the ground with a loss of $8700, on which there was $500 insurance.

Similarity of the circumstances surrounding these fires has led to the general belief in the Success Valley that a firebug is at work, although investigation by the Sheriff has failed to reveal any clews as yet. DECLARE IT HOLIDAY, VENICE, May The Board of Trustees today declared June 5, the date of registration for the drafting of men for the American expeditionary army, as a holiday. The Trustees were unanimous in supporting the motion, and several spoke in tavor of a patriotio demonstration. PSYCRIC charge vid help to all who are in their attairs life. meal to you your weak point, strong future what are in No your condition may be.

KSAN can and vul aid you. the truth. Kaow in time what to do, and how to do it. KEAN pointa the KEAN'S fees for readings are within the reach all KEAN can ouly be consulted at bin reddeuce, 2403 South Grand Hours, 10 ot 6 daily and Sunday. No callers tocelted before or after bours.

PERSONAL DO 100 WISH TO KNOW! The Great American PSICHIO BEVERLEY CAN and WILL tell ABSOLUTELY FREE One dollar reading to all way bring. this ad. from 10 to p.m. Your recommendation to your friends is my cheapest advertisement. Closed Bundlag.

GEO. BEVERLET, Ordained, 1157 W. near Garland, RESORTS AND CAMPS CAMP MOUNTAIN TOP (FOR BOYS) San Bernardino Moan dina, 0000 feet Best ing, nature study. conching, or military trainInstructors, high school collece teachers. TRACT, J.

E. DONALDSON, directora. Cape A. WILCOMB, 823 Spring st. FLORISTS AND NURSERIES- SPECIAL SALE 30,000 NURSERY STOCK.

years Valencia, old, lemon, warranted. pavel, JOIN al 2 3rd Alhambra, Cal. WANTED TO RENT SOME GREENHOUSES. near torn. Address box 800, TIMES SPRING ST.

BRANCH FOR SALE CREAP, SEVERAL HUNDRED choice Eureka lemon trees. 825 MADISON Passdena. Phone Fair Oake 1020.5 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1000 BUSINESS CARDS $1.00 1000 well printed linen business 62.00 1000 well printed bond 62.50 1000 weil printed bund white envel. 1000 1000 1000 well printed printed band white 61-4 61-4 linen white envelopes. letterh da.

88.00 well printed homespun 1000 well printed linen envelopes 1000 typewritten letters (say 800 words) 1000 61-4 printed statementa return Manila envelopes. $2.00 printed 500 linen business 500 meal, milk or cigar tickets 500 6x9 circular, 1000 250 billbends, statements, contracts, 100 copper-plate linen graduation 500. wedding announcements or invitations. $1.00 All work finished today. No phone deliverz.

PANAMA PRINTING PLANT, 212 Mercantile Pl. PORTRAITS PAINTED. ALSO LESSONS IN DRAWing and oil painting at your own home by noted Italian artist with highest references, repsonable charges. ENNIO BEISITO, Elmar Hotel, 287 8. Hope st.

Home 10567. NOTICE CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS in the Sunday Times must be received before 8 p.m. Saturdas. Classified "Want ads," will be accepted until 11 p.m, Saturdays. LAST MINUTE SERVICE da not always satisfactory.

Telephone your Sunday ads The Times Friday or early Saturday. MAIN 8200-10391. BUSINESS LETTERS TYPEWRITTEN, 10 CENTS page. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, 705 FERGU. SON BUILDING, Third and Hill.

CALIFORNIA CESSPOOL CLEANING 404 N. Cummonwealth ave. 600107, Wilshire 1512, Also pump flooded basements. GLASSES -850- -READING Sewing or distance. Sun glasses, 20c.

DR. E. J. PHILLIPPI, 442 S. Spring st.

CIGARS 10 CENTS. DEXTER'S. 5. cents. GILE, 569 8.

Stain, Lobby Kerekhoff Bld, BUSINERS MAIL ADDRESS PER MONTH. 705 FERGUSON Third and Hill stR. WANTEDHelp, Male, Space is not given under this heading to vertisements soliciting business patronage, WANTED- -HUMMEL BROTHERS, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 116-118 E. Second at. Main 8454.

Home 10700. Concentrator, mill man, run gay engine .8120 Tool sharpener, north, fare advanced $4.00 Licensed engineer, city 60, meals 4 machine miners, Invo county $3.85 Finish carpenter, Utah, free fare $8.00 Ranch blacksmith, boss here board Truck driver, ranch B. B. Marker and distributor, Arizona $22.50 Marker and distributor, near city. $15.00 Orchard hand, boss here $40, B.

B. 10. laborer, construction work, fare Wood cutter, city ...68.00 WANTED -TIMEKEEPER UNDER THIRTY. PREfer railway experience, but not absolutely netcity. $75, bookkeeper and credit man, Arizona department store, $100; railroad clerk.

860 retail hardware clerk, Arizona, 800; young clerical man, under 28, $40, 850: railroad clerk under 25, stenographer for Arizona bank, $100: milrond stenographer, under 80. M. C. B. experience, $85; bookkeeper and ore settlement clerk, Arizona, bookkeeper, retail store, $75; bookkeeper and typist, $75.

Miscollaneons: General merchandise salesman, couptry town, 860. board and room: boy with wheel. $30; boy for office, $30. CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL SERVICE, Brockman Bids. WANTED EXPERIENCED STOCKROOM MAN, capable of handling and keeping record of stock in automobile business.

Give past, expertence, address and telephone number. Address box 83, TIMES OFFICE. WANTED TWO CREDIT MEN. $25. A-1, credit man, Aria, start $25.

Bank bookkeepers, 3, $75 up. Burroughs adding machine, bank clearing house experience. age 20-25; start $60. Stenographers, $10 up to $150. Bookkeeper, full charge.

$100. Stenographer, San Diego, $65. A-1 auto mechanio, full charge, $100 up, Assistant bookkeeper, young man: Stenographer and assistant bookkeeper, start BUSINESS MEN'S CLEARING HOUSE (Agency,) 928 Security 5th and Spring. WANTED SECOND COOK, 890 tion butcher; cold meat and salad man, $65, R. presser and cleaner, summer resort; seccook; vegetable man, $50; window washer; houseman: ranch foreman, $00, R.

man to raise turkeys, $1.75 day. B. buss boys: helps hail waiter; 3 waiters, $35, institution; man and wife, cooks, $100, baker's helpers short order and counter man, $60, R. meat carver, $55, TOURIST EMP. OFFICE, 145 Spring.

Room 212. WANTED -RECORD CLERK, TYPIST. Sales ledger, adding machine operator, Burroughs posting machine operators, $05; timekeeper, cost clerk, mannfacturing experience. $65; multigraph operator, 850: junior office man, 550. REFERENCE ASSOCIATION, (Agency.) Central Bldg.

WANTED2 house carpenters Machine miner. $3.50 134 EAST 2ND ST. WANTED BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATE. steno. and ever 18, strong, to ft.

for fine Civil Service position, paving $15 to $20 week starting. and fine promotion. MUST BRING PARENT WITH YOU. MI. HOFF.

829 security Bldg. (See Inst. Adr.) WANTED- TIMEKEEPER, OUT OF TOWN, RAIL road, construction gang, must speak Spanish. $75: A-1 bookkeeper under 85 rears, $75: shoe 818. No fee.

PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 207 Broadway, Room 202. WANTED CHINESE BOY OR JAPANESE BOT cooking and general housework, to go tO Jerome. Aria Call Tuesday bet. and 11 p.m., 5 to 7. 538 OXFORD ST Best wages paid WANTED -ELDERLY MEN TO TAKE CARE OF electrie and telephone wires In private house.

Must know something about elevator, furnace and small fee machine, good wages. Send application to WM. HERTRICH, San Gabriel, WANTED -2 SALES PROMOTERS IMMEDIATE 1y. Don't apply unless you understand chandise, card writing and can hit the ball immediately. Apply 1018 VAN NUYS BLDG.

WANTED- YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 18, TO USHER In moring picture show and be generally useful, about 5 hours daily: salary $7. Address TE. BOX 577. TIMES SPRING ST. BRANCH.

WANTED SALESMEN BY LOCAL MANUFAC turer, cell article in great demand. Ford owners bay on demonstration. Big monay and future for good men. Call 518 8. MAIN ST.

WANTED -COMPETENT BOOK REPER, GOOD ON detail work, permanent position in orange packing-house in Redlands district, to the right man. P. O. BOX No. 888 Redlands, Cal.

WANTED- CAPABLE CLERKS. NOT AFRAID work, to At for fine Civil Service position. Salabout $20 week starting: permanent. see MR. HOFF.

620 Securits Bide. (See Inst. Adv.) WANTED -HARDWARE CLERK. RETAIL, FOR Arizona, $90, man preferred: man under 38 required. CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL SEREICE, Brockman Agency.

WANTED- BOY WITH WHEEL IN WHOLESALE dry goods house, $7 week to start. Apply STAR LINEN MILLS 106 W. Sri st. WANTED MAN WITH A GOOD AUTO TRUCK all the year round. Toll me your age and size of truck.

Address box 179, TIMES OFFICE. WANTED- YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN GARAGE, one who can drive and do 8. general garage work. Mnst have 1150 MAIN WANTED- A BRIGHT COLORED BOY FOR POR work. Apply MODERN PLAITING AND BUTTON 733 Broad way, WANTED EXPERT PRESSER.

AMERICAN MAchine, report for work 7:30 a.m. today. PARIS DYE WORKR 28th and San Pedro A WANTED -COMPETENT SODA MAKER AND bottler Call 7 to 8 a.m, today. 2300 LI DRIVE. WANTED this TEN BOYS OVER IS YEARS OF ACE.

Apply morning AMERICAN CAN 486 and Santa Fe. WANTED- -BOOK $20: GOOD PERMAN. ent position. Call early, CHICAGO BUREAU, Room 5, Spring,.