The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 3

E05 Ctnadcs Vailu (Linus. I) HEIRESSES TO ENGLISH GOLD. FISH PACKERS IN DISTRESS. INFORMATION BUREAU Fortune of Great Aunt for Highland Park Women. Wind-up of the A ff airs of the The TIMES FREE INFORMATION AND RESORT BURZAU ii for tha aeeorama datlon of those seeking recreation, test tod recuperation among tea shore mountain resorts.

Particulars are furnished tejarding Hotels and Private vs: bouaes; their attractions, rates, etc Photographs, circular and transportatiot literature art kept on hand for inspection and distribution. Times readers cas obtain here, in a few minutes, information that would take week and in mar, instances longer to procure if they were compelled to writs for It I Mud Baths Suit eure for Gout, RhrumntUra. Blood Disorder. waW htdhlr rwomwii'K for Kiilnev Troubles and Brisht'n Disease. Large Swimming P.unge.

Homelike HolbI. ew Furnished Collate. Only minutes from city. "akmbad8 FAIRVIEW HOT SPRINGS CitT Office, 701 O. T.

Johnson Building. HOMB M0I-MA1V HQ s. i Th mangemcnt of FalrvUw Hot tia. by arranging with the Nport 1 obtained tor the aaclualve uaa of Ha hotel gunta, hunting prlvllgea on Neupt Hand, which contalna about J00 acrea. In Nawport Kay.

Tha gueita will alao nav fi. uat of tha nw clubhouae on tha lalanrt and two gaaolln powar launcnaa. Ef J. c. WHITE.

Secretary. 701 O. T. Johaaon Bldg A. I 3 Now and Old in Santa Modern car which reached Orange county metropolis yesterday it displaces.

FIRST ELECTRIC CAR RUNS TO SMTA ANA. FLOOR TIMES BLD'C OPEN DAILY GCESTS OF. Fairview Hot Springs DR. HARPSTER'S PRIVATE SAN I TARIUM For Mental and Nervous Disease SIEKKA. MADRB VILLA.

Beantlfully located tha foothill abora ana oerlooklng I'aaadenm. A ood noma given chronic nervoua invalids and tha mildly Insane Experienced resident phyalclan an.J eorp of competent nurva. Especial atteniloa given to diet, hydrotherapy, physical eultur. and outdoor exercise, Patlenta aesrairaiej. Cottage system, grounds secluded and Inviting.

A licensed Institution. No eommttm-nt or publicity necessary. Established In is1 Tel. Pasadena Bub. ITS.

P. O. Box 157. --a-maiida, Cal. Hotel Maryland PASADINA'S NEWEST HOTSli Open All The Year D.

M. LINNARD. Tiie Santa Fe Sulphur Mineral Spriap Health Rest Resort open. Large rooms, open grates. Hot aulphur batha cura all skin and stomach troubles.

il.50 per day and up, including bath-. Only 11 milts from Los Angeles. Take San: Fe Railway to Santa Fe Springs, or Whlmef lectrio car to Los Nletos. Oity office, Ui'i 8. Broadway.

'Phones and Main K7? EDEN HOT SPRINGS. Redlnnds, Cat. A home resort thut absolutely cures Kezpmn. Rheumatism, ami nil blood and skin discav. Room, board and baths.

19 00 to Il3.0)per weel; Staice WednCHUays and Saturdays at 3 p. THE BUNDY HOT SPRINGS Located In Elslnore. Riverside county, Cal. Especially good for stomn-h. kidneys, rheu.ns-tlsm.

Hotl and baths practically under saint roof. No staging. Santa Fa. L. a.

Maxwell. Prop. LAWT0N VILLA HOTEL REDLANDS Opens Xov. 1st for season. Most pie- turesque location in Southern Ca'i- i fornia.

HOTEL SIERRA UADRB. Foot of Mt Wilson, overlooks famous Ssn Gabriel Vailty and Baldwin Ranch; miles from Los Angles. Mountain wter; American cook. Tel. Main II, Sierra Msdre.

City office, 307 W. Third jt S. C. rOoLINS, Prop. "Hotels.

LILLIK; Because locatloa la vast Is Igh-clasa family hotal. The table anew, ad Utter than at any other place, tarn A select tourist and family hotel, N. K. CORNER WESTLAKE PARK The Meal Location Convenient to theatera and shopping district The comforts of a hr-me Thn convenieaces ef hotel. W.

B. COR WIN. Prop Hotel Reynolds RIVERSIDE. CAU Rooms at moderate prices, new ard elegantly furnished. Steam heated.

With or without baths. All outside rooms. Well located for permanent or ttanelent. The. Netherlands 12J3 WEST SEVENTH STREET New select family hotel.

Special rates to permanent quests. Table unexcelled. Kraemer Preps. THE BACHELOR SSQ FIFTH STREET Setweaa Hill and Broadway: new. aairt somely furnished rooms, single or ee suit, with or without private bath aad all modern aoavanlsnea; summer rataa 'Phone JUT.

gctd Mkm Terrace SIxta Fil SS FKit MONTH A.VU IP Sleesers IT Daily to the Ea iff- ivMCE. of America I Ellery's laid i "November 18 Pacific "Trust." 4. ast Sums Dissipated and No Blame Fixed. Uefrigerator Ship Injures a Cruiser -Yukon Service. IBX DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIME3.J TACOMA.

Nov. 5. Exclusive Dispatch. Investment of stockholders, K0OO.0OO; investment of bondholders, Indebtedness to creditors, total. $9,300,000.

To Receiver McGovern, J52.000; to Receiver Kerr, to Evan S. Mc-Cord, counsel, to Receiver Winn, to Thomas Shackleford, counsel, Receiver Hallock, $9000; to counsel for Receiver Hallock, $7000; total, $304,000. 'Left for stockholders, nothing. Left for bondholders, about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Left for creditors, about ninety thou sand dollars.

Total $240,000. The foregoing figures tell better than words the story of the start and wind-up of the affairs of the Pacific Packing and Navigation Company, and the Pacific American Fisheries, two allied corporations brought together but a few years ago one great trust, to contest with the old-established Alaska Packers' Association, for the fishing supremacy of the North Pacific Ocean. Starting auspiciously, in the full enjoyment of tue confidence of financiers and practical fish packers, the new trust thrived but briefly. The inglorious ending of its career came yesterday in Judge Hanford's court, when remuneration of the Washington receivers and their counsel was fixed and ordered paid. The Alaskan courts had previously paid the Alaskan receiver and his counsl, and the remuneration of the Eastern receiver and counat! has been fixed In the courts of New Jersey.

For the dissipation of vast sums of money, no blame has ever been fixed upon anyone. Short season followed short season, both under the frlglnal management of the Pacific Packing and Navigation Company, and under subsequent receivership. Difficulties in administration were met with from tli start, which no power within the great concern seemed able to overcome. Almost from the very start the trust took the down grade. By the simple scheme of Issuing worth of bond, they were able to obtain that sum from the Knickerbocker Trust Company of New York.

With this money they bought nineteen canneries In Alaska and an immense amount of equipment. Two years after the flotation of bonds, the Pacific Packing and Navigation Company had succeeded in doln nothing beyond making heavy sales of its stock and the accumulation of about $1,800,000 In debts. In March, 1903, the corporation owed approximately $5,000,000, when the Colonial Trust Company of New York brought about the receivership. RANCHES BURNED OVER. PASTURE FIRE NEAR VALLE.TO.

IBT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.I VALLEJO. Nov. 6. A pasture fire between Creston and American Canon, about five miles southeast of "Vallejo, caused damage amounting to $5000 today. The ranches of Postmaster 3.

H. Luchslnger of this city, A. Sketly and Dos Reis were burned over. A number of buildings were endangered, but were saved. The fire was extinguished after a hard fight.

CRUISER IN BAD SHAPE. REFRIGERATOR SHIP'S DulNGS. fBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l VALLEJO, Nov. 5. Exclusive Dispatch.

The refrigerator ship Celtic, which arrived at Mare Island yard this morning, while attempting to moor alongside the cruiser Marblehead, trashed Into that ship with such terrific Torce that two of the Marble-head's five-Inch guns were broken, and It is feared some of her armor plates are badly cracked. The Celtic suf- TANDARD OIL STEAMERS. Company With Five Millions of Capital Incorporated ts 'Handle Coast Product. fBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. 1 TACOMA, Nov.

B. Exclusive Dispatch. The Standard Oil Company has Incorporated the Union Steamship Company, with a capital of to operate a line of tank steamer or. the Pacific Coast, and in to extend Its operations to Alaska, where an Increasing amount of fuel oil is being used. John Baker, manager of the Union Oil Company of California, has Just returned from the East, where he purchased three large tank steamers and secured estimates on building several The vessels purchased for operation by the Union Steamship Company are the Lansing, the Washtenaw, the Roma and the Argyll.

The vessels were owned by the Michigan Steamship Company. The LanBing has a capacity of 47,000 barrels, being the largest and fastest American tank steamer afloat. The oil to be transported' by these vessels -will come principally from the Santa Maria oil field of California, and markets will be found In domestic and foreign ports. The steamers Whittler, Argyll and the barkentlne Fuller have been on the run between Port Harford, Puget Sound and Nome during the last two years. It is understood that they will he withdrawn and operated to Honolulu, their r-Ps being taken by one or rire of the big ptoamers Just Hy t-ese operations the 1 .:1 serves notice that it in- esrs fully control the Coast oil mikft.

Their Good Fortune. Known for Months, Kept Quiet. Were Former Boston Girls. Are Here for Health. Heiress to a large fortune and estate in England, Mrs.

Maude McFall Williams, wife of W. A. Williams, lies 111 In a little bungalow at No. 5424 Monte Vista street. Highland Park.

Despite the fact that she has been an Invalid for the past two years, Mrs. Williams is perfecting her identification papers, and may decide to make the long Journey back to Boston, and thence to England to claim her Inheritance. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Williams -came to lies Angeles from Boston.

Thoy had res'ded In the eastern city for several ysars, and have a wide circle of acquaintances there. Mrs. Williams's health having failed, they came to California and settled In Los Angeles. Mr. Williams is a machinist in the employ of the Llewellyn Iron Works.

Several months ago a great-aunt of Mrs. Williams died In England, and one of the six heirs to the extensive estate Is the Highland Park woman. Mrs. Williams has known cf her good fortune for the past four months, but has kept the matter secret, and only the attempts to complete the Identification papers required by the English officials led to the news of the bequest leaking out She refused to discuss the matter yesterday, declaring that It would only cause her trouble If the facts were known, and that until the money was In her possession she Intended to maintain silence. She declared that certain persons would have an object In thwarting the articles of the bequest if they should become aware of Its provisions.

Mrs. Williams's sister. Miss Daisy D. McFall, who will also have an interest In the English estate, is with her at Highland Park. She declared yesterday that while publicity might make trouble for Mrs.

Williams in securing her rightful portion of the Inheritance, it would not affect her own claims, but she also refused to discuss the case In any way. COME OF GOOD STOCK. WELL KNOWN IN BOSTON. TBY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l WEST BEDFORD (Mass.) Nov. 5.

Exclusive Dispatch. Mrs. Maud McFall Williams and her sister, Daisy D. McFall, who have fallen heiresses to shares of a large foKune in England, are well known In this city, tnough they left with their widowed motner, Mrs. Benjamin H.

McFall, some years ago for the South, seeking primarily the recovery of Mrs. Williams's health at Plnehurst, N. C. Mrs. Williams has married since she left here.

The young women are graduates of the puouc schools of Medford. where they were Interested In local church work. They were quiet, home-loving girls. Their, father, Benjamin H. McFall, was for years a faithful and hardworking employs of the Boston and Maine Railroad clerical force.

'CLEMENS' CAFE L'Art Kouveau Interior Elegant appointments. Finest Cuiaina Meals a la rarto, Evening dinner 5:30 p. m. 75c. MUSIC University lub 351 S- Hill St Toil Find the Best Eating: ana Best Music la Towi At THE BRISTOL XTnder H.

W. Hnllman Building, Cor Fourch and Spring. Shanghai Cafe The swcl ost chop house on tta eoa Elegantly furnished. Everything up-to-date. Dainty and delicious dishes that will please the eye and the taste.

431 SOUTH SPRING STREET. Phones Main 578, Home 3518. Van Kuys Broadway Cafe SM23 SOUTH BROADWAY Merchants' lunch, 11:30 to 1 dally. Ha. Regular dinner, 6:30 to I dally.

cents. Short orders all day. Popular prices. deCmonteTta vern SWrM, HESTAt'RAXT. 219-X21 West Third Street THE CUBA SPANISH RESTAURANT First class Spanish dinners 808 Commercial St.

Telephone Main 2983. San ranclsco ctels. HOI EL HAMILTON Saa Francisco's newest hotel. Hi Ellis street. Fireproof biug.

Centrally located. Telephone and steam heat In avsry room. European plan. Rooms without bath, 1 per day; wl'h bath, Suites from 12.60 to 14. Fourth and Kills st.

cars from Third and Townaead-st. depot re the donr. HOTEL UURBANK, 363 Farrell Haa Francisco. "The tome for the tourist Centrally located, modern Are proof building, tlaciri lights, steam heat, telephones and baths. Kuropesn and American plan.

RaUs reasonable. Write for particulars. "Jutt Ulet a Pltiuant Hon." NtW KLaa Uucokl, aaa Fraseiseo, Cal CHA8. NEWMAN Props. Convenient to all car lines, places of a-nuaa-Bwnt and prominent bulldlnga.

A hotel at iwexcelled service. European, II. QO per day apward; American, per day upward. Spe cial rates to famlllea. Why Not Travel Tourist? Rates those are one-half ia standard cars.

Join one of the personally conducted leaving1 Los Angeles daily for all eastern points via all routes New Orleans, San Antonio, Ogden or El Paso. Information at 261 S. Spring St. Pacific! y-k rut PER WEEK ROOM AND BOARD Hote Main SANTA MONICA BY -THESE A Mineral water and mud batha cura rheumatism, kidney and blood trou- Mea, nervoua dlaeaaes. Fine modern bath-houaes.

akllled attendant Thoroufchly modern hotel and cot-tftgfa, city convenlencea: splendid table. Sun porches, delightful shade trees, btlllard-room. Everything" Inv macu'ately clan. TRAVEL AND HOTEL Bt'RKAU. 207 W.

Third Loa Angeles. Cat. Olven by experienced attendants, In Individual cement tuba. The mud ts Vatud by natural hot mineral water, and changed after every bather. Clean ManVeu, always washed by machinery after every bath given, perfectly sanitary In every way.

The Individual plunge bath tuba have been lined with porcelain enameled tyle. which with the finest natural hot mineral water makes a delightful bath. For lull eartlculara write. C. 8.

TRAPHAGEK, Owner and Managae, ttiainora, Cal. El ReposQ. AM tha nam Indicates, a place ef rest. Wltn all the advantages of a mountain ranch 41 104 ncrea and only fifty minutes from the city to fifteen hundred feet elevation abort the fog and frost near ta foot of Wilson's trail Tent cottages, tenn's court, crnouet crnun- and livery, comfortable beds, good fowl and mountain water: massage and baths; mala and female attendants trained to give all Hauls rrfl treatment. Ft adl." Chae.

Bivd, manager. Sierra Ad-e. or telephone Horn Long Dlstanos Ill, Ctt? WHY YOU SHOULD STOP AT HOTS elty. (34 So. Hill street.

Bscaaaa It ia a a aaased; and. you can live ther akaapaf are Invited to call and Invaatlgata. Los Angeles' leading tourist and family hotel. 110 rooms. Both plans.

New and up-to-date. Location Westlake Park. Take West Seventh street cars. F. A.

Cutler, Mgr. Corner Seventh and Maple avenue. Brand new porcelain baths, telephone, steam heat, running hot and cold water, electricity and gas; elegant furnishings. European. 110, il2.it and Hi.

The Conway 540 South Grand Ave. Rooms single or en suite; new, modern houe; steam heat; prices moderate Hotel Lankershiii Seventh and Broadway. Special rat fa commercial men. Large, airy sample rooms; rates 11.00 per day and up. European plan; 13-04 per day and up, American plan.

COOPKR DAVIS, Lessees. TII Ik Ldgbtoa i Los Angeles' leading tour- tervlfe Wa Is ferei the loss of two whalcboats, which were smashed Into kindling wood. A strong north wind which prevailed on the bay caused the accident, as the Celtic stands so high out of the water that when the wind grasped her, she got beyond control. YUKON RIVER SERVICE. 4 CUDAHYS TO INCREASE IT.

BT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. TACOMA (Wash.) Nov. B.fExcIu-sivo Dispatch. The North American Transportation and Trading Company, controlled by the Cudahys of Chicago, Is preparing to greatly Increase Its service on the Yukon River next season, with the object of at least equaling the service maintained by the Northern Commercial Company and the White Pass Railway. General Manager Isom announces that the company's present fleet of passenger steamboats will be completely overhauled.

Three steamers, Jaid up Tor two years, will be placed in service, and a large number of barges built for use between St. Michael, Fairbanks and Dawson. Business on the Yukon River Is growing bo rapidly, and has become so thoroughly established, that It will no longer pay to act conservatively, In Isom's Judgment. The barges will built on Puget Sound, and taken north next spring on steamships. The company will arrange to have Its Yukon freight delivered promptly at St.

Michael for reshipment. Instead of being carried to Nome, and thence back to St. Michael, as heratoforo. The company's steamboats will open two new rivers the Novikaklt, a tributary of the Yukon, and the Kantishna, emptying Into the Tanana both being found navigable 150 miles. New gold camps have been discovered on iith streams.

HIGH-CASTE HINDOO HERE. FINDS LOS ANGELES JUST TO HIS LIKING. Haa Been All Over the World, and Being an Outcast from His Native Land, Declares the "Angel City" ta be Next Best Hia Opinion of Missionaries. B. C.

Bonnarjee, a high-caste Hindoo, Is at present In this city, with the probability of making Los Angeles his permanent home. He said last night: "I have traveled all over the world B. a BONNARJEE. and have seen no place where everything pleases me so much as In Los Angeles. The climate is fine and the people are so friendly and kind that I would rather live here than anywhere In the world except India." "Would you really rather live In India than in Los Angeles?" he was asked.

"Well." he said, with a slight laugh. "I'll tell you, after a person lives here awhile, I dn't think he would like India." He explained that he would not care to go back to his native land, because he had "lost his caste." He is a Brahmin, the very highest caste, as things go in India, and his farser is very wealthy, so wealthy, in fact, that this son, who ts 26 years of age, has traveled all over the civilized and uncivilized world, and haa been carefully educated. He la a civil 'engineer, an electric engineer, and speaks excellent English. "A Hindoo," he said, "loses his caste the moment he iaves his native land. It Id not necessary that he PA If ana antiquated motor car which The distance la thirty-four miles from Los Angeles.

From Watt station to Santa Ana, a distance of perhaps twenty-five miles, the road Is as straight as an arrow. On the downward trip no effort was made toward a quick run on account of the rain, but coming up over the wet rails it was made in fifty minutes to the station at Sixth and Main streets. The fare for the round trip has been fixed at $1, or 65 cents for one way. After leaving the city limits the road runs through a territory that has not been previously tapped by an electric line. Flu; farms, dairy ranches and large tracts of vacant land flank the road the entire distance.

Santa Ana is a forward little city of about 10,000 Inhabitants, with a splendid fruit, walnut and peanut-producing country surrounding. It has had outlet for its products for many years hy both the Santa Ffi and Southern Pacific railroads, but the facilities afforded by the electric line will rush local development of Its residence section, though it ts remarkable what Santa Ana has done without such facilities. Its main streets are paved with asphalt and adorned with many substantial business blocks which would do credit to a larger city. A monster celebration of the completion of the electric road is planned at Santa Ana for November 22, when, a variety of expensive floats will be In parade to represent the various products of the locality. Every interest of the city Is enlisted In the scheme.

On the return trip yesterday the whole mountain range to the east was seen to be covered with snow, which had fallen during the rain in the lower altitudes an interesting illustration of the winter climate of Southern THE OWL DRUG CO. Tell Why They Indorse Vlnol So Hlffhly. Firet: Vinol contains la a concentrated form all of the ediclnal curative elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' livers, but without a drop of oil to nauseate and upset the stomach, and- retard its work, therefore where old-fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions will do good Vinol will do far more good. Second: Because Vino Is not a patent or secret medicine It contains no Injurious drugs' to react upon the system, and you know just what you are taking, as everything it contain Is printed on the back label of every bottle. Third: Because Vinol acts first upon the stomach, creates a healthy appetite, tones up the digestive organs, purifies and enriches the blood, and In a natural manner health is restored, and strength is created.

Fourth: Since we first put Vlnol on the market our admiration for it has steadily Increased, because It rarely disappoints a customer, In fact we can truthfully say we never sold a medicine more satisfactory to create strength for old weak, sickly women and children, nu-sing mothers and to build up strength after a severe Again Vlnol Is endorsed by eminent physicians and guaranteed by over two thousand cf the leading druggists of this country. Tbeve are Pome of the reasons why we beliove ia Vinol The Owl Drus 320 South Spring street THE first electric car that ever entered the town of Santa Ana was the private coach, "El Peregrino," of the Pacific Electric Railway, which made the first trip over the new line from this, city yesterday with a party of newspaper men and other special guests, In charge of Traffic Manager McMillan and H. S. Kneedler, advertising manager for the road. Preparations had been made by the Santa Ana municipal officers and Chamber of Commerce to receive and welcome party with a brass band, a committee of ladies with flowers, and twenty-two automobiles for a tour about the town.

There was only one thing lacking. No boats had been provided by the usually far-sighted citizens of the handsome little city. They, however, had no reason to expect the first rain of the season. Rain began to fall shortly before the arrival of the. car at Santa Ana, and knocked all the local arrangements on the head, but Mayor Edgar and a committee of citizens were on hand to greet the- visitors and escort them to the Rossmore Hotel, where a fine dinner was served, after which a short time was spent about the streets.

One block on the main street, which was dug up for the yet Incompleted road, was filled with water like a canal, and the Mayor was Jocosely addressed as Edgar. The old motor car which for years has done duty between Santa Ana and Orange, was there, a dumb witness to the entry of its swifter rival, which will In a few days entirely displace the antiquated Bervlce by the completion of the electric, road between the two towns. They. Are privileged to go and come. "I was a civil engineer In India, and was also a student at, Calcutta University, but after I lost my caste by grolng to 'England, my father would have nothing more to do with me, though for a time he sent me money.

I studied electric engineeing in 1 London and served a practical apprenticeship under Westlnghouse, in Manchester. I then went to Burmah as a civil engineer, afterward returning to India to sell my property, for I could no longer stay in my native country. My father is very rich, but he Is bigoted and superstitious, like all the Hindoos. "It Is my purpose to studycustoms and conditions In this county, and during the nine months I have been in America I have visited all. the principal cities, but have found none I like so well as Los Angeles, and I now expect to stay here." Asked about the Hindoos who come here to tefich the people, he said: "They teach the very things that have kept my country down by keeping alive the superstititlon and bigotry which have been its ruin." Mr.

Bonnarjee carries with him a large photographic outfit, and lectures on the customs and religion of the Hindoo, lliutnailr.g with a stereoptl-con. though he says he never delivers any of thes lectures unless specially requested to do so. Such requests have already'come to him from Immanuel Presbyterian Church and the First English Lutheran Church, though no dates have been fixed. He Is an i'i-pliigent 9jJ active young man, who hVates t.t taik nbout himself or a. is convinced that rell- naries do very little good lough" he ts earnestly In and industrial mls- preached at the iBiitraior? yesteiNjyy v.iV.lr.g as his text IRailroaC'j.

Throus-h Tourist 1 Leave Los Angeles ":20 p. m. daily via Salt Lake route; going via. Salt Lake City, where stopovers are allowed for V. I away tor any lengtn or he crosses the wster to try he that moim nt beo cast, and even his owt thereafter have nothing la That is the reason In this live afi-rt and j-racne Ths Ccrnfcrtcble Way to Travel City Office: 2Z0 South Spring St.

Phones: Horns S52-40J JL fr dway.