The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

MONDAY MORNING. Los Angeles tr Daily Times. JUNE 26, THE CITY EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD WIll Give Entertainment. AND ENVIRONS. The Colorado Society will give evening, in The Times Assembly entertainment and dance, tomorrow out Hall.

Hereafter, the society is to meet the fourth Tuesday in the month in The Times Assembly Hall. Kansans to Meet. The monthly meeting of the Kansas State Society will be held in The Times Assembly Hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Cornellus Mead will have charge of the programme, which will be followed by refreshments, cards and dancing.

All invited. To Further Plans. The Prisoners' Friend Society will conduct a meeting in the WrightCallender Building at 2 o'clock this afternoon, to, organize follow-up plans as a result of the benefit recently civen. in Trinity Auditorium. Orville Nave will preside.

Undelivered Telegrams. There are undelivered messages at the Postal Telegraph Company's office for Dr. George Houck. Miss H. B.

Thomas. J. Kelly, AlHazel Browning, Hattie. Waterfield. bert P.

McCarton, Rudolph Block. Dr. Jack Yates, Melville Ellis. Paul Weigel, and a cable for "Hop Confirms County Farm Class. Five persons, inmates of the fully prepared by Rev.

Isaac County Farm, who had been caregate of Sawtelle, were confirmed in chapel of the County Farm yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. by Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal diocese of Los Angeles. Astronomers to Meet. Prof. W.

H. Knight will deliver E.TI address before the Astronomical Society at the Los Angeles High School, tomorrow evening, on "The Latest View of the Limits of Our Vast Siderial System, and its Theoretical Center -the Gigantic Sun, Canopus." It will be the society's last meeting until fall. In Honor of Mrs. Cowles. Plans have been completed by the Chamber of Commerce for the publie reception, Thursday evening, to Mrs.

Josiah Evans Cowles, newlyelected president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. President. Mitchell of the chamber will act as chairman and short addresses will be made by prominent persons. The affair will be at the chamber. Dramatic.

SOLDIERS' FAREWELL. Impending Departure of the Pomona Guardsmen Announced from the Pulpits, by Siren and by Telephone; Programme Before Good -byes. Coming as a signal for a remarkable demonstration of patriotism, love and confidence, the news that Co. was to leave in the afternoon swept like wildfire over the Pomona Valley yesterday, and there followed an entire day of farewells which will mark a milestone in the city's history. From the church pulpits and by great siren whistle and the telephone the news was spread and a programme was hurriedly mapped out.

As a result 3000 people cheered themselves hoarse as the train rolled out from the Santa Fe station. Following the announcement in all the churches that a the company would leave in the afternoon there were prayers for the safety of the boys. While this was in progress relatives of the guardsmen hurried to the armory for a last farewell and pathetic scenes were enacted as loved ones parted. The public farewell came in the afternoon, just before the time set for departure of the company from the armory. With Mayor Vandegrift as master of ceremonies, farewell addresses were delivered by prominent citizens.

AR a colncidence the farewell speech was delivered by J. Albert Dole, veteran of the Civil War. who also delivered the farewell address to the company when it left for the Spanish-American War. With an escort of hundreds of citizens, including the G.A.R.. Span1sh-American War veterans and city officials, the company was taken to the Santa Fe station in automobiles and there for an hour the boys were their freedom before en- training.

GIVEN A FLAG. An Immense crowd gathered at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon to see Co. off. The company was presented with a handsome flag by the Elks Lodge Just before leaving. CELESTINS VICHY Owned by and bottled under the direct control of the French Government Natural Alkaline Water Your Physician will recommend its use, to relieve INDICESTION RHEUMATISM URIC ACID COUT VICHY Not Genuine without the word CELESTINS Nasal.

SNORE BETRAYS. Too Audible Respiration by Man Who Jumped His Bail Some Months Ago Betrays His Whereabouts to Officers Who Were Searching Ranch for Him. An untimely snore last evening betrayed Eddie Keyes, alias Ed Williams, alis Ed Turk, to a posse of deputy sheriffs and city detectives after they had surrounded the ranch" at Vernon. A quick move on the part of Detective Burt prevented bloodshed when the man's mother, Mrs. DeTurk, made an effort to shoot Deputy Sheriff Sweezy.

Keyes is wanted for violation of parole. He created a sensation last summer by kidnaping 6-year-oru Glenn Ludlow of Sichel street and taking him for a long trip through the Mojave desert to a mine. Keyes was probation from Folsom Prison for molesting children when he met the little Ludlow boy and lured him automobile. After the child's return, he was able to direct the officers back over the route taken and in this manner the identity of Keyes was established. Keyes jumped $3000 bail and the trial, of case was not located till yesterday, when the officers learned he was about to visit his mother.

While Detective Hurt was awaiting a signal from the other officers he heard a snore and on investigating found the prisoner asleep inside the gate that leads to the house. CONTRACTOR DIES. Richard H. McCray had been Resident of City for Many Years. Richard H.

McCray, president of the Richard McCray Company of this city, died yesterday at the family residence, No. 234 West Twentyeighth street. He had been four days. Mr. McCray was born in Indiana.

He came to this city twentyone years ago and for many years he was engaged in the tracting business here. "He leaves a widow and four sons. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Pierce chapel and the interment will be in Inglewood Cemetery. SKULD IS FRACTURED. Despite Warning of Conductor Man Jumps from Street car.

S. E. Cobb, aged 55 years, sustained a basal fracture of the skull late last evening when he fell from an outbound Pacific Electric car near his home, No. 1707 Lenox avenue. Mr.

Cobb started to leave the war block from his reguiar stopping place and was warned by Con ductor. W. Rogers. the Instead of waithowever, man stepped from the rapidly moving street car and was hurled to the pavement. At the Receiving Hospital It was said he had little chance of recovery.

BUSINESS BREVITIES. I For quick action drops answers to Times "liners" in Times liner boxes In downtown office buildings. The locations of the boxes are printed in the first column of The Times "liner" section. British born persons owning property In California are advised to execute wills appointing resident executors. W.

Mortimer, British sul, 704-5-6 International Bank Bldg. The Times Branch No. 619 South Spring street. Advertisements and subscriptions taken. -and the Worst is Yet to Come $40 PANAMA HAT.

Well "The Exclusive Specialty House" Myes Siegel: Co 443-445-447 S. Broadway, Net and Organdy Frocks at $1950 A wonderful assortment of Dainty Frocks for Afternoon, Informal Dances and Country Club wear. (Second Floor) DRS. SHORES SHORES THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN When you tell your troubles to doctor, you want to know WHO HE 18, and that he is reliable and will treat you absolutely on the square. Look at Drs.

Shores record of 22 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SUCCESS AS SPECIALISTS IN CATARRH. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES. Low Rates, Up-to-date Treatment, Electricity, etc. Medicines Free to Patients. Consultation.

ExamInation Free. Remember, right now 18 the favorable season for quick cures. Get busy and get well. Rooms 222 to 225 Henne Building, Third and Spring. Entrance 122 Third Street.

Los Angeles. Hours 9-5; Evenings 7-8; Sundays 10-12. AUCTION TUESDAY, -Clean Grocery Stock is new--fixtures first class. 2445 BROOKLYN AVENUE, Boyle Heights. WEDNESDAY, 9:30 (35, The Rooms) San Dona Elegant Apartments Furniture Furniture mostly Stickley 1406 WEST SEVENTH STREET THURSDAY, -First class furniture (5 rooms) 240 WEST 41ST STREET THURSDAY.

2 P.M.- Elegant furniture (7 rooms )518 NORTH SERRANO ST. Take Western ave. car to Torrence Street. STROUSE HULL, Auers. M.

5274-62705. AUCTION Today, Monday-10 a.m. 2742 W. 9th 9th St cars. Extra good furnishings 5 rooms.

88 note Mahogany case Player Piano REED HAMMOND $5 FULL SET OF TEETH $5 Best set (none better) $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k. (Blest) 4.00 Bridge Work (Best) 4.00 Gold Fillings and (Best) 1.00 Silver Fillings (Best) 50c Extractions (Painless) 500 All Work Guaranteed for 19 Years ONE PRICE FOR ALL. The only private dentist in Los Anseles doing such high class dentistry at such wonderfully reduced prices. Not a new concern. A private, modern office, with experienced operatore that have been in this office for the past 10 years.

Every modern Instrument and equipment to insure your work to be the beat. References Nat. Bank, Parmelee-Dohrmann Co. and thousands of patienta in Southern Cal. FREE EXAMINATION IMPORTANT My years of success in my present location have caused many advertising offices to imitate my advertisements.

Deceived Be sure you are in the right office. Open Night and Day. Dr. J. Arthur Foster Formerly Yale Dentists Phone F3544 444 Broadway THOS.

B. CLARK General Auctioneer and Importer of Antique Furniture 840 South Hill Street. F1907 Broadway 1921 AUCTION REED HAMMOND 1053-55 SOUTH MAIN STREET AT 11TH Hold Auction Sales of Live Stock, Furniture, Restaurants or Merchandise somewhere every dav in the week. Call up F3545, Broadway 2860. for dates.

Rhoades Rhoades REAL ESTATE, LIVE STOCK, AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS Guaranteed estimates on household furniture or bought outright for cash. Salesroom 1501-3-5 South Main. Both phones- -Main 1259; Home 25679. AUCTION Monday, June 26--10 a.m., at 4803 2nd Avenue- -Cor 48th st. Entire stock and fixtures of Westcott and Wilder, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries and Gents' Furnishings.

J. J. SUGARMAN. 142-148 N. Spring St.

F4810; M. 3114 AUCTION J. J. SUGARMAN, Auction and Commission House General Auctioneer. Furniture, Merchandise, Fixtures.

Office and Salesrooms, 112-114-116 Court St. (Between Spring and Main) Main 3114. Phones 74810. Jos. Basch 611-615 West Seventh St.

(Opp. Robinson's) DE LUXE HOME FURNISHINGS AT AUCTION TUESDAY, JUNE 27, at 2 P.M. At 611 West Seventh St. (opp. Robinson's) Too much cannot be said in praise of these furnishings.

They represent goods of the finest factories and are in splendid condition. Open for Your Inspection Monday The following is a partial list of the furnishings which will be offered at auction on Tuesday next: Grinling Gibbons complete bedroom suite, in American walnut, 4 post inlaid walnut bedroom suite complete, 2 complete ivory enameled bedroom suites, magnificent overstuffed Chesterfield davenport covered in black and white striped cut velour with two luxuriously upholstered chairs to match, mahogany library and Chesterfield tables, Adam mahogany and cane chairs and rockers, William and Mary console and mirror, table and floor lamps with silk shades, gate-leg table in mahogany, Chippendale livingroom chairs in mahogany, Spinet ladies' desk, sewing tables, tea tables, Haviland China ware, vases, clocks, etc. NOTE: The Jos. Basch Company of San Francisco has been established for many years. In extending our operations to Los Angeles we cordially invite the public to inspect our stock of modern and antique furniture, Oriental rugs, paintings, marbles, and art objects.

We also solicit your business at private sales at all times, and assure you of courteous treatment. JOS. BASCH, Auctioneer. tional cash register, one soda fountain, stock and fixtures. will be sold without WESTERN GARDNER HANSEN, Auctioneers.

one Overland 5-passenger touring car. This reserve. AUCTION 00. Office 1316 S. Main St.

Phone 23963, AUCTION SALE GROCERIES and FIXTURES Monday and Tuesday, June 26 and 27, 2203 S. Vermont cor. 22nd and Vermont Ave. Bale starta at 9:30 and continues until everything Is sold, $2000 stock staple and fancy groceries will be sold in small and large lots to sult purchaser. Fixtures will be sold from 11 to 12 o'clock, consisting of one large plate glass front refrigerator.

6x6x10-ft. 4-plate glass showcases, one electric coffee mill and meat grinder, one Dayton computing scales, email scales, cheese cutter, one large office desk. one Na- Wardrobe Special Three ply hardwood veneer, fiber covered, riveted corners convertible hat box makes either hat box or two drawers -not Indestructo but good value for the money -extra size $31.50, size $25.50, steamer $26.50. Genuine oak tanned. cowhide traveling bag, leather lined, 16, 17 and 18- size suit case, same material inch $7.50.

26-inch, large INDESTRUCTI as bag, straps, durable construction, $10. Vacation time INDESTRUCTO equipment is waiting for you. INDESTRUCTI LUGGAGE SHOP 224 West Fifith THE WEATHER. Back East Excursions On Sale June 2 6, 27, 28 -also during July August and fore part of September. Return limit, three months; but not later than October 31st.

Liberal stopovers. Diverse route arrangements go one way, return another. some fares Baltimore $108.50 Boston 112.70 Chicago 72.50 Denver 55.00 Dallas 62.50 Kansas City 60.00 Minneapolis 76.95 New Orleans 70.00 New York 110.70 St. Louis 70.00 Washington, D.C. 108.50 there are many others You may choose your own route -via El Paso, New Orleans, San Francisco, Ogden or Portland.

Costs a little more via Portland. Let us plan your trip. We want you to know our SERVICE, and to realize that ours is verily, "the Road of a Thousand Wonders" and the easy way, Southern Pacific City Office-212 West Seventh St. (Between Spring and Broadway) Phones: Home 60641-Main 8322 All night and day. Station--Fifth and Central Restaurant and rest rooms for passengers' convenience.

ITCHING BLISTERS ON BOY'S HEAD Got Worse. Affected Ears, Neck and Face. Scratched Day and Night. Terribly Disfigured. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "When four months old my boy suffered with blisters and a kind of scaly skin on his head.

I got some salve and he didn't seem to improve but got worse and his ears, neck, and face were affected. He scratched day and night the itching was 80 intense, and we had to keep his hands pinned the whole time. The sidn was sore and inflamed, and he didn't have a hair on his head. It was just a cap of sore eruptions, and his face was terribly disfigured. "He got so bad we had to keep a mask on his face, The trouble lasted for months, when lady told my husband about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and we got them.

The third day I noticed big Improvement and in two weeks my boy was healed." (Signed) Mrs. H. A. Thiele, 348 6th Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 25, 1915.

Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "'Caticura, Dept. Boss ton." Sold throughout the world. T.

FOO YUEN, Chinese Herbalist. Has returned from his vacation and desires to 800 all his old friends and make new friends. He has DO assistant--every caller will meet him sonally. You are cordially invited to call. Foo Wing Herb 903 So.

Olive St. HOSIERY HOSIERY Electric Irons $195 Electrio Lighting Sup. ply 216 West Third St Main CHICAGO AND EAST EVERY DAY Through Salt Lake City LOS ANGELES LIMITED 1:25 P.M. PACIFIC LIMITED 9:00 A.M. OVERLAND EXPRESS 8:00 P.M.

OBSERVATION, SLEEPING AND DINING CARS TICKETS AT SOL SOUTH SPRING STREET ELECTRIC Cons The Shop ST. Telephone "Want for Insertion in the Funday Tines abonid be dered before the of business a VITAL RECORD. HELP! NO WE CAN SORRY STOP FOR THE UM! LITTLE FELLER? .00 JAPAN -Tailors to Men Who Know TWO SPRING 345-347 and The yell of the yellow peril. But why borrow trouble; better have your suit made right in the first place- by Brauer. Rather than put your money into a misfit of alterations-: Brauer has 19 years of splendid reputation in Los Angeles.

He makes good on every suit. Have him make your next one. SUITS $20 TO $50 The very latest fabrics are found at Brauer's. AK NATURAL FULLY WARRANTED No Better Made Elsewhere. No Matter What You Pay.

Gold Crown Consultation and $4 Examination Bridge Work FREE Porcelain Crowns $4.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 up Bilver Fillings .500 up Teeth Treated .500 Nerve Removed, no pain ...81.00 Teeth Extracted, no pain Painless Dentistry My Hobby. DR. EDW. 1 T. McNALLY 80.

BROADWAY Over Symphony Theater. Phone F4945. TAKE 10 DROPS OF MBURNEY'S KIDNEY MEDICINE For brick dust deposit, bedwetting, gravel, dropsy and rheumatism. Send 25 cents In 2-cent stamps to William F. McBurney, 2007 So.

Vermont Los Angeles, for five days' treatment. Prepaid $1.75, all druggists. Glasses, Eye Trouble. Eye trouble quickly relieved. Glasses correctly fitted.

Oculist examination free. No drops used. Your eyes the proof. Write far book. NATIONAL OPTICAL 815 S.

Broadway, Suite 234. Hours, 9 to 4. Also Wed. and Sat. Evenings, 6 to 7:80.

"Listen to the Agent." Pacific -Mutual Life "Your Own Home Company" Sixth and Olive L. A. Phones Connecting All Stores. Home 60461- West 6868. WALTER E.

SMITH 212-218 South Spring. 826-828 So. Brondway, 1500-1520 West Washington. INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS Are Guaranteed For Five Years Against Damage, or Fire. INDESTRUCTO 224 WEST FIFTH DR.

T. W. YOUNG A2511 Phone AND ASSOCIATES Extracting Specialist, Vitalized air used. No cocaine, gAS or harmful drugs. No bad after effecta.

Open eveninga. Guaranteed Plates. $5.00 Fillings up Crowns and 8. W. Cor.

7th and Broadway. Notary Public in and California for the County of Los AngeState of TIMES CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, 1916. CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF 108 ANGESTATE LES. 55.: OF Assistant General Manager of the Harry Los Angeles Chandler, Times, being duly sworn, declares upon his oath that the the following daily la a circulation trie and of cot- said rect office for record the of month of May, 1910: newspaper MAY, 1916. Copies, 68,372 May 68.152 MAy 63.0227 MAy 68,058 May 62.908 May May 106,610 May Mas 62,882 May 62,793 May May 62,883 May 62,067 May (Bunday) 105.190 May 04.776 May May 63,060 May May 62.607 MAy May 62,910 MAY 104.820 MAY CAV7 May MAy May May 2 (Sunday) 101.140 May May May 02,687 Average for every day of May.

103,200 Bunday only, average for HARRY CHANDLER, Assistant General Manager, The Times Bubscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of June. 1910. T. LA CHAPIN, 5 5 5 5 0 eled. Designs and Ideas on order, quest.

Jeweled OF pieces family made pieces to remod. your 51515 Brock and Company A 5 5 $20,000 Stock Lighting Fixtures Sacrificed. STERLING SALES 926 South Broadway Los Angeles, Cal, LOCAL OFFICE, U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, L00 Angeles, June 25.

by Ford A. Carpenter, Meteorologist. 1 At 5 o'clock a.m. the barometer registered 20.98; at 5 p.m., 29.94. Thermometer for the corresponding hours showed 56 dex.

and 73 deg. Relative humidity, 5 8.10., 08 per 5 p.m., 57 per cent. Wind, 5 a.m., enst, velocity 5 miles: 5 p.m., southwest, velocity 8 miles. Highest temperature, 77 lowest, 55 deg. Barometer reduced to sea level.

STATE FORECAST. SAN FRANCISCO, June -Forecast: San Francisco and vicinity: Fair Monday. except for cloudiness or fog in the early morning; light to moderate west wind. portion Monday: light south wind. Sacramento Valley Fair south, cloudy north Santa Clara and San Joaquin valleys: Fair day: light northwest wind.

Southern California: Fair Monday; light westerly wind. ARIZONA FORECAST. WASHINGTON, June Forecaat for Arizona: Mor Tuesday and probably Wednesday erally fair, not much change in temperature. from YUMA the U. (Ariz.) June Dispatch height Colorado River.

23.8 feet. 8. Reclamation Gauge ARREST BRIDAL COUPLE. Patrolman's Friends Play Joke and Then Give Presents. "Jack" Brutig, a patrolman, living at No.

1130 East Pico street, and Miss Mary O'Brien of No. 1028 East Thirty-third street, were married at the home of the bride's parents yesterday. In the evening, when they sent in a call for a taxicab to go to a cafe where a number of friends were to greet them, they found that a number of other friends had taken a hand in their affairs. Instead of the taxicab the patrol wagon drew up at the house, police officers entered and handcuffed the newly wedded pair, and took them to Central Station. After being "booked" in regulation fashion they were paraded up and down the street and then escorted to the banquet.

Patrolman Brutig is one of the popular young pollcemen and in return for the treatment at the hands of his fellow officers received a number of handsome presents. Venice. FIVE 'N' OVER CLUB. Clubhouse for Hamburger's Employees Formally Opened. Members take Vacation at Beach and Hold an Entertainment.

VENICE, June -As a vacation retreat for the employees of the big stores of D. A. Hamburger Sons of Los Angeles, the Five'n Over Club, composed of more than 100 employees of the big department store, was opened here today. It was the time set for the formal opening of the clubhouse, a reception being held during the afternoon at the retreat, No. 21 Sherman avenue.

The house is artistically and beautifully furnished and is popular with the employees of the store. More than 200 employees and acquaintances were present at the opening, D. C. McIver being master of ceremonies for the day. Others in the receiving line were Miss Alice McDonald, president of the club; Miss Rachael Swanner, Miss Etta Brousseau, Miss Becky Samuelson and Miss Lora Turner.

The events of the evening were enlivened by a special musical programme, Eldred Marlatt and Miss G. True, Mrs. Artie James Mears, Miss Fanny Schoner, Fisher and Miss Icey Teal furnishing interesting and appreciated numbers on the programme. Short talks were given by the club officers, pointing to the excellent work of the club. As guests of the day were Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Hamburger, Mrs. David McCann, Mrs.

O. P. Clark, Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, Miss Lillian Burkhart Smith, Mrs. Mary Foy, Mrs.

Charles Farwell Edson, Mrs. Henry Henderson, Mrs. Phillip Zoberlein, Mrs. Frank Bryson, Mrs. Nell Lockwood, W.

E. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Heftelfinger and George Mills.

Members of the club took advantage of the excellent day and took dip in the surf. some mingling with the beach throngs. PERFECT FUNERALS Prices, Every Single Detail of every Godeau-Martinoni funeral is given fullest consideration in order that the funeral of any loved one shall linger as a sweet, loving memory with no discordant note. And besides we you exactly half of Trust undertakers' prices. TELEPHONE Bdy.

2731; Home 53427 Godeau-Martinoni Funeral Directors 827 South Figueroa Street No extra charge for funerals In any part of Los Angeles county. SPLENDOR The quiet, simple splendor of our funerals earns for us the commendation of the people of this community. The polite, tactful manner of our service, brings burial an appreciable ceremony, har- Our wide experience and excellent reputation for fair dealing warrants your confidenco. W. A.

BROWN, 1047 South Figueron Street. Main 2023 Home 53147 Bankrupt Stock of Holmes Music Co. 422 S. Broadway ON SALE Pianos and Player Pianos at Less than Original Cost DEATHS. With Funeral Announcements.

BERGMAN. June 24. Olio Bergman, aged 55 Remains at parlors of The White Company, No. 1137 South Grand avenue CABANNE. At No.

214 South Kingsley drive, June 25, sarpy Carr Cabanne, aged 68 years, beloved father of William Christy Cabanne. Interment, St. Louis, Mo. Pierce Bros. directors.

CARTER. At his late residence, No. 874 South Catalina avenue. Pasadena, June 23, 1016, William M. Carter, aured 52 years.

Funcral from Pasadena Masonto Temple Monday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Interment private. COSGROVE. June 24. at No.

1244 Kaab Fortyninth street, Elizabeth beloved wile of Thomas J. Cosgrove, aged 55 years. Funeral Monday, June 26, at 8:30 a.m., from parlors of Cunningham Connor. Requiem mass at St. Patricia Church at a.m.

Interment, Calvary Cemetery. DILLON. June 24. at No. Merchant street, James Dillon, aged 28 vears.

Remains at the parlors of Cunningham 0' Curnor. HALL. In Los Angeles, June 29, Charles W. Hall, aged 69 years. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Bresee Brothera, 855 Figueroa street, Monday at 3:30 p.m.

Frienda invited. HAYMAKER. Passed away, June 24, at, his late residence. No. 816 East Frank W.

beloved husband of Maude, McFadden, and beloved father of Robert, and loved brother of Rose and Ella Haymaker, aged 50 seare Services will be held Tuesday, June 27. 2:30 at the chapel of Edwards, Gamash Heath. Friends invited. HYATT. At No.

1505 West Twenty-eighth street, June 28, 1916, William 7. Hyatt, formerly of Lincoln, husband of Laura Hyatt. brother of H. T. Hyatt and Mrs.

Richard George, aged 50 years. Funeral services at the chapel of Bresee Brothers, 855 Figueroa, Monday at 2:30 p.m. KEMPSON, Passed away June 28 at Huntington Park. William T. Kempson, aged 58 years, beloved husband of Alice Kempson.

loved father of Matel Kempson and Mrs. Essie Heath. Services will be held today at 10 a.m., from chapel of Edwards, Gamash Heath, No. 1123 South Main. Friends invited.

Interment, private, at Forest Lawn Cemetery. LUCAR. The funeral of Mrs. Dora E. Lucas, which was announced for today at 10 A.m..

has been indefnitely postponed, awaiting the arrival of relatives from the East. Remains at Pierce Bros, LYTLE At Santa Paula, June 24. Minette Lytle, beloved wife of Harry C. Lutie, of No. 1521 Ramona avenue, South Pasadena.

Funeral services at Evergreen Cemetery chapel Monday (today,) at 10 a.m. Pierce Bros. directors McCRAY. The funeral of Richard Henry McCray will be held from the chapel of Pierce Bros. Co, today (Monday.) at 2.p.m.

McKAY. Los Angeles, John G. McKay. Remains at Bresce Brothers. NICOLLA Charles Edward Nicoll, aged 83 years, father of Charles Edward Frank P.

Mary E. Nicoll and Mrs. F. E. Bland.

Funeral Monday at 2:30 p.m. from the funeral chapel of W. F. Satch No. South Figueroa street.

Friends invited. Interment private PEARSON. June 25, 1916. Alfred Pearson. Remains at the chapel of F'aris, Cramichael Co.

PETERS. Funeral services for Page Peters will be held at chapel of Bresee Brothers, 855 FigHeros street, Tuesday at 8 o'clock. SABIN. Paased June 24, 1916, Katherine H. Sabin, beloved wife of Eugene T.

Sabin. Funeral service from the residence. No. 1334 Gardner street. Hollywood, Tuesday, 2 p.m.

Interment, Mausoleum, Inglewood Park Cemetery. Gates Crane, directors. SADLER. Los Angeles. June 22, Gertrude, infant daughter of Lorenzo Sadler.

Funeral was held Saturday, 10 o'clock. Bresee Brothers, directors. SCHLOEMAN. The funeral services of Mrs. Lens Schloeman will be held today at 2:80 p.m.

from the funeral parlors of W. A. Brown. STONE. June 24, 1916, Herman Stone.

Remains at Bresee Brothers THOMSON. 1916, At Willfell No. 237 Thomson, East Avenue 52, June loved son of the late Rev. Williell and Mrs. aged.

27. years, Clara F. Thomson of this city, and brother of Prof. Henry L. Thomson of Oklahoma Agricultural College, Rev.

Fred C. of Goldfeld, and 8. Harrison Thomson of this city. Funeral services Tuesday, June 27. at 2 p.m..

from the Richland Park Presbyterian Church, corner of Pasadena, avenue and Avenue 58. Interment, Mountain View Cemeters, Pasadena, Cal. W. A. Brown, funeral director.

UFDEGRAFF. June at Madre, Samuel Updegrait, aged 33 years, son of John and Mary Elizabeth Updegraff of Pittaburgh, and brother of Grace Russell and Mary Elizabeth chapel Funeral of the services Pasadena Mondas. Crematorium. 2:30 p.m., at the Friends Invited. WILLIAMS.

At No. 1247 South Hope street, June 25. Carl Williams. Remains at Bresee Brothers. LODGE NOTICE.

Hollenbeek Lodge, No. 819, F. will confer the Third Degree, Tues day, June 27, commencing at 1:30 p.m. J. WILL DICK.

Secretary. LODGE NOTICE. University Lodge, No. 804, F. A No.

South Vermont avenue Special meeting tonight, commencing at 6:30 o'clock. Third Degree. Master Masons welcome. CARL CRONEMILLER, Socretary. SHIPPING.

HARBOR OF LOS ANGELES. ARRIVED- SUNDAY, JUNE 25. Steamer Yale, Capt. Bartlett, from San Diego. Steamer Harvard, Capt.

Benedicksen, from San Francisco. Steamer Shna-Yak, Capt. Themeson, in tow tug Defance, from Table Bluff. Steamer Westerner, Capt. Lofatrom, from Coos Bay.

Steamer Doris, Capt. Olsen, from Gray's Harbor. Steamer Geo. Loomis, Capt. Phillipa, from E1 Segundo, Steamer Cleone, Capt.

Johnson, from Mendocino Coast. RATTED -SUNDAY. JUNE 25. Steamer Queen. Capt.

Tarpey, for Diego. Steamer Beaver, Capt. Mason, San Fratclaco. Steamer Yale, Capt. Bartlett, for San Francisco, PASSENGER SCHEDULE.

A11 steamers call at San Francisco to and from ports further north. TO ARRIVE. Date. From- Steamer. Steamahip line.

June 24 San Diego, Queen. Coast June Fan Francinco, Pacino Navigation June -Puret Sound, Governor. Const June -Ran Diego, Harvard Navigation June Sound, Governor Const June 80 Diego, Pacine Navigation July -Puget. Sound, Congress. Coast July -San Francisco, Yale.

Navigation TO DEPART. Date. For steamship line. June 20-Puget Round, Queen. Pacine Coast June Fan Francisco, Harvard.

Pacine Navigation June -San Diego, Governor. Pacific Coast June sound. Governor Coast June Ann Diego, Pacific Navigation June 30 -San Francisco, Harvard. Pacife July -San Diego, Pacite Navigation LOCAL CARRIERA. Steamer for Catalina Inland leaven Ban Pedro at 10 a.m.

returning at Beach 5.45 leave p.m. foot of Fifth Launches for Long street, San Pedro, hourly (mm 10 a.m, East to Fan 6 p.m. dally, and until 7 p.m. Sundaya of Fifth Pedro ferry every ten minutes from fort street, San Pedro. Terminal Island ferry from foot of Canal street, Wilmington, and foot of Fifth street.

San Pedro, erery half hour. IN PORT. Power schooner Vaquero, M. Ta Co. Steamer China- Yak.

8. P. wharf, Steamer Steamer Cleone; Westerner, R. wharf. Crescent Steamer Doris, K.

Wood Lumber Co. COASTWISE CARGO CARRIERS. Steamer Temple E. Dorr, Portland. Steamer laymond, Willaps, londing.

Steamer Raginaw, Puget. Sound. loading. Steamer Mayfair, Coon Bay, loading. Steamer Albion.

mailed June 10, Willamette, Portland, londing, Steamer Carion, Portland, mailed June 20. Steamer Speedwell, Eureka, nailed June 20. TO AND FROM FOREIGN PORTS. Britisb steamer Crown of Toledo, London, loadSteamer Santa Cruz, Arica, nailed May, 22. British setamer Counsellor, London, salted 28 steamer steamer Kiyo Seigo Maru, Mara, Hongkone, Hongkong, loadine.

Japanese walled MAY 11. steamer 0. M. Clark, Portland for Mexican steamer San Pedro, San Francisco for porta, sailed Tune 18. Mexican porta, sailed June 21.

steamer Alliance, San Francisco for Corinto, sailed June 21. Abeamer General Hubbard, Tocopilla, via Bilbos, sailed June 17. TIDE TABLE. Monday, 20. 1:20 7:45 12:14 0.1 2.4 Tuesday, 21..

9:09 8:31 19:58 7:20 8.8 6.8 Monday, 8:25 7:40 41.6 Tuesday, 9:50 1:51 4.0 0.0 Wednesday, 3:320 4.0 0.4 NOTE In the abore tabulation of tides the daily tides are given in order of their commencing with the early morning tide in left-band tide column, and the a they occur, 01 come dare but three tides occur. the fourth tide on the following morning. PORT Lamber carriers arriving today, were the enter from Coca with 1100,000 feet: the eteniner Doris, from Gray's Harbor, with 800,000 feet: and the steamer Ahna-Yak, in tow or The tug Defiance, from Table Blur. with 000.000 feet of lumber, The Meamer Beaver departed for Man Franplace to jay up on account of the The steamer Yale departed for Franwith for the Tacide Navigation.