The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

Cos GngclcVDaihj (CnhWu THURSDAYDECEMBER 11, 1002. Los Angeles County: Cities mi Suburban Places. REPORTS FROM TIMES CORRESPONDENTS. GLADYS CROWNED QUEEN OF CITY OF FRUITS. of the Rebellion, and had been an or-iiiige grower In this neighborhood sixteen years.

He rame from Iowa. Dr. C. 11. Slyfield.

-who came here a few months ago from Wnukegan, died lam evening and lhe 'remains will probably be taken East for Interment. Ho wan building a residence nt White Oak and Magnolia avenues, which is nearly completed. Orange shipments for th holiday trade are allnost completed. Twenty-one carloads will be shipped from this neighborhood, of which the exchange will send but two. D.

II. Httlen has returned from a visit to Chicago, and has traded his orange orchard In Duarta for proporty In that city. E. Plnney, It at home after an absence of six months In San The Only Genuine Vuelta Filled Cigar Sold for jjjC American Growal Keal Vueila ried at Sacramento last week. The bride is a daughter of Dr.

W. p. Mathews of the State Board Health, anj thr4 groom a son of James 'i Alhambra. now engaged la business at Sacramento. The attendance at the reception whs verv Inrge.

The bridal couple left today for a visit to Snn Mcg.v Alhambra Lodge, No. 822. F. and A. has elected as Worshipful Master, K.

Lawrence; Senior Warden, S. A. flullis; Junior Clapp; Treasurer. A. A.

IMapp; Secretary, N. W. Thompson. Owing to the Increasing business of Alhambra Bank, Cashier J. A.

Green has resigned tho presidency of tho State Bank of San Jiu-lnto, wMrh has taken much of his time heretofore. The Lend-a-Hand Society of the Trnhvtprln Church will luil.l Its Familiar in their mouths as household words" Shakespeare It is much for a firm to have so gained the confidence of a people that its name like that of" GORHAM becomes a veritable t) household word. For i three generations its trade-mark has? stood for all that is reputable and worthy in silver-ware, for fineness of material, grace; of design, and soundness of workmanship. i annual Christmas bazaar at Burden Hall Friday arternoon una evening. Wh.flt hn rpcelve.t frnm County Superintendent Strlne a check for $27.65, being what Is left of the Alhambra school contribution to the American Boy warship fund.

n-h. nflli-ivra rf Alhambra Chanter O. E.S., will be installed Monday even ing. Dr. II.

Bishop, who w.is In attendance during ex-Speaker Reed last la a noil of Justice It. F. Bishop of Alhambra. Although young he has become a prominent physician of Washington. Oranges have been ripening rapidly of late, and the harvest will soon be begun In this vicinity.

SIERRA MADRE. FOOTHILL NOTES. SIERRA MADRE, Dec. Liz zie Wotters of Los Angeles Is making an extended visit at "La Mananlca," the home of Dr. and Mrs.

W. J. Bar low. Mrs. Cook and daughters, who had rented the Richardson ranch at the foot of Little Santa Anita Canon the past year, moved to Pasadena to re side.

Mr William Kenm nnd son. Arthur. have rented their home here, and will move to Los Angeles this ween. W. M.

Sturtevant was Joyfully surprised Tuesday morning by the arrival of childhood friends from. Ohio, whom he hadn't seen for thirty-nve years. Mr. Baldwin shipped two cancans of oranges from Santa Anita station this week. A son was born to the wife of Mr.

Everett. Hermosa and Ramona avenues, Tuesday morning. Mrs. ana Miss Corey, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Hansen several weeks past, left Tuesday for their home in New York City. Mrs. Benton Rted visited Long Beach Tuesday.

Mrs. W. D. Osgood and Mrs. Charles Couch ofLos Angeles were guests of Mrs.

William Kemp and son Tuesday. RIVERA. NOTES AND PERSONALS. RIVERA, Dec. Los Nietos and Ranchlto Walnut Growers' Association will meet in Rivera at Burke's Hall, Monday at 1 o'clock, to hear the report of the business of tho season.

The members will receive the balances due them, and a large attendance Is expected. D. M. Dorman and George Cate ar rived Sunday with a band of about twenty-five horses, which they had driven about five hundred miles from the Dorman ranch, In eastern Nevada. They were nearly four weeks on the road.

Mrs. W. D. Townsend Is having lum ber hauled for an eight-room cottage at. Montebello.

i. T. L. has Completed a small tenement on the west side of his ranch. S.

MagiU has moved on the Dunlap place, and Bert Dunlap has gone to Whlttier to takt charge of the Green- leaf Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Worm of Los Angeles spent Monday with their friends, Dr. and Mrs. Groton. Mrs. Clara Swift of Long Beach is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Graham. Two carloads represent the orange shipments to date. The bulk of the fruit Is handled by C. J. Shepherd and Is of unusually fine quality, ripening much earlier than usual.

Misses Maud Uilman and Hazel Gro ton entertained Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Ollle Maglll, who will return to her Texas home In a few days. The affair was at the hospitable home of the Gilmans, and was one of the social successes of the season. Caroms, croklnole, ping-pong and charades contributed to the amuse ment of the guests. Piano music was rendered by Albert Carden. Chocolate, wafers, cake, fiate and walnut creams Avere served.

Miss Ollle was presented with a handsome souvenir spoon. The participants were Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Oilman, Maud, Bert and Edgar Oilman, Misses Ollie and Pearl Maglll, Esther Laura Graham, Carrie White, Sarah Brown, Daisy Bills, Agnes and Mamie Burke, Hazel Groton, and Messrs. Charles and Roy Magiil. M. Chandler, L. V.

Denton, T. D. Beck-wlth, Roy L. Spencer, Lester Sid well, Harlan Cate, Sam Hanna, Albert Carden and Cary Groton. MONROVIA.

TWO DEATHS. MONROVIA, Dec. 10, Thomas Nc. ville has sold to Mrs. Cramlet, recently from Iowa, nine lots on Palm street, on which the purchaser will build four cottages.

G. Morgan died this morning at his home on White Oak avenue, and the funeral services will be conducted at the residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was a veteran of the War OLD I1 and It 1 wrapped wttb. fcumaira Uiat baa had ta "hitter" cured out of lb Btnlrt A hlehlj fin elf ar. Try It, anfl compare It with Hi prize package lor of olgiM out out en lhe quantity-running plan by ths combine ef nickel lao-torlen The TOH KE5NB is delicious clirar not a entck-penay artloie told by price chenie.

pi, 'Z ra Local Distributor: Fred Barman Sl Era. Los Angola, CaL LA TOUCHE'S S2.50 Hat Stora 256 S. Broadway. Blair's Shoe Store RELIABLE SHOES AT KHASONABLB PRICES. 311 South Broadway.

HOLIDAY PHOTOS. SCHUriACHER, 107 Spring At. Knabe Pianos Pacific Music Coroy Laundry i It you want tne lain In quality and tiniil lend to tno MB South Main Street Telephone Main 635 EMPIRE A WOXDEBFUL MEDICINE, BEECH AM'S PILLS For Blllloua and Norvoui Disorders, fiold everywhere In boxc, 30c and 25a, FILLINGS and GOLD CROWNS That sever wear out. My plats work equals nature'a own. Facial exprrmlon restored.

SJ year practice. DK. CICEKO STEVENS, 17tS Spring LcJest Style Iror Beds glT the most comfort dor- Ing your ileeplng boura. Boston Bedding; Co. ,524 S.

Broadway EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY "Strongest In the World." A. M. JONKs, it. 41a WILCOX BLOCK 7C Sscond haad CJ" L7 C.nln Jill II Jill R. B.

Moerehead, Mgr. So Za Dickey's Creme de Lis Prevent Freckle, Sunburn nnd Tan. Sam-plo by mall 10c. SL U. HAKRINGTON CU, Los Angt-le.

CaL 7 SACKS KINDLING 1 ADAMS MFQ. CO. 74! SOUTH MAIN PTRtFT. SYLMAR OLIVE OIL. THE BLACK GOODS HOUSE.

ror new good of all dtcrlptton II. Gordon 445 S. B'dway. Tents and Awnings. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.

HEllUShKOS, tt.lt:. Huh. Hrut. Ul. SAVE THE BANDS from -G Es O- The Best tie Cigar.

Nauertti Hardware FINE HARDWARE. 230 S. SPRINO Sf. The Imperial Persian Rue Company iaii 4i: S. Spring, Opposite th Angolu, $50 IOTS-ON MFW ELECTRIC si.

d. PASADENA VILLA TRACT. CAVLSON INVESTMENT 114 SUUTH BK0AUWAV, Ui Anrelas. Refined Lemon Juice BRANDT ft LOS ANGELtS, CALIFORNIA Berlin Dye Work -CLEANERS AND DYERS 4i' SOUTH BROADWAY. TEL.

in Anchor Laundry fl-ben you ar weary of wrtnltUd iin try the Anchor. TeL M. IHfj Phillips, Tailor Hatter. Latest Novelties la Fall Suitings. SIS SOUTH SPRING.

New Idea Patterns are the Best Try Them Price 10c. Goodenow's, 327-9 S.Broad'y STEEL STOKES AND RANGES Price from 118 op. HENRY GUVOT. 414 Spring. New Bicycles tin Ladles Agent.

P417. yeouine bar-. 458 S. SPRING. TAPE.

WORMS nrt other parasite ramored by hrb tonic DR. SMITH ARNOLD, SDiii SoutO 'Broil-wy. KoonnKO-ii. Or. Randall Go.

Medical and Electrical Specialist. Canoer. Consumption, Chronlo Rheumatism and all chronlo ailments. Hours to evening. to 064 8.

CP II DUUGn DRUGGIST CH til 1ST 222 NORTH MAIN LOS ANfll-LEs Prescriptions carefully compounded day i. nlgtil NEWS PASADENA SOCIETY GETS WET FOB CHAKITY. "ORIENTAL EVENING" WAS A VERY BRILLIANT SUCCESS. Operahouse A-glltter With Beauty-Pioneer Block Sold New Year's Fool-bill Game Declared Off Funny Tramp Telia Story to the Police. PASADENA, Office of The Times, No.

St South Raymond Avenue. Dee. 31. It rained, but the auditorium of me Lowe Operahouse has Dot In many years been the scene of bo brilliant mi fleniblase bit that which greeted the entertainment given last evening for the benefit of the Children's Home. The Interior of the theater was transformed from fts modern American ae-rect Into a dream of oriental loveliness the judicious disposition of hundreds of magnificent Turkish and Persian rugs and East Indian draperies.

These artfully concealed the carved woodwork of tho proscenium boxes and balconies and were supplemented with tropical shrubs and palm fronds which added to the far eastern effect. 'The lights were esthetlcally subdued by the means of deep red ahades which threw a roseate hue over the audience, where the spectators were for the most part In full evening die.s. The boxes were occupied by leaders of society, box parties' having been arranged for tho event. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Cravens entertained Mr. and Mrs. H.

Page Warden and Mr. and Mrs. EX W. Hitching; Mrs. C.

B. Scoville had in her box Dr. and Mrs. A. A.

Llbby, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller, Mrs. McLaren, Miss Towno and 'C.

II. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wilcox entertained Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Staata and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Pugh. A dinner had been given to this sextette previous to the performance by Mr. and Mrs. Pugh. Mr.

and Mrs. Thaddeus Lowe, occupied their own box and had with them Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dobbins. The mezzanine boxes were also occupied by people of prominence, Col.

O. Green and his party having one of them and F. H. Kane of Hotel Green another. The elegant costumes of the ladies In the boxes and all over the housecontrlbuted greatly to the brilliancy of the event.

The office of usher was admirably filled by Messrs. Ed Qroenendyke, Lloyd Mncy, Roy Mc-Comber, Mortimer Henderson, Iiob Rowan, Don McOllvray and Harry Shortly after 3 o'clock the curtain rose upon a scene in a Persian garden, of which the setting was extremely effective and elegant. Here the sonjr cycle, "In a IVrsinn Garden," was rendered with great dramatics force. Those filling the musical parts are well known as Los Angeles' most talented professionals, and great credit was reflected upon the director and accompanist, H. Edmond Earle, in the rendition.

Mrs. Frank Colby, soprano; Mlsa Bstelle Heartt, contralto; Johan Haae Zlnck, tenor; H. 9. Williams, bass. The singers were In oriental costume, and this, combined with the appropriate soenery.

made presentation far finer in effect than when ever before here presented. The second part of the programme rave a series of tableaux Interspersed with vocal numbers. The living pictures shown were reproductions of famous paintings, oriental in character, and were so successfully given as to delude one Into the belief that they were gazing upon marvelous pictures all but animate. The vocal numbers were received with great enthusiasm, 'particularly the "Stuttering" Song" given by Mr. Williams.

The third portion of the entertainment gave to the delighted audience en extravaganza in pantomime entitled "The Hostage of the Sun," light In character, but admirably portrayed, and an excuse for the introduction of a bewitching flower dance, participated in by sixteen young ladles. As popples and roses In their dainty costumes of yellow and green, and pink and green, they were most fascinating. The scene was suggestive of California spring time, where the popples, all asleep, Jelowly burst into bud and bloom and perform Innocent revels. This Is followed by the prodigality' of summer. shown by the roses, who.

with a more sedate measure, appear when the pop pies are shriveled by a storm of rose petals and bearing rose-decked staves rescue the pretty hostage, as per seriated by Miss Maud Daggett. The tableaux were arranged by Mmes. Scoville, Cravens and Warden, and the flower fantasy was original with Mrs. C. D.

Daggett and worked out by her with the assiHtance of Mips Frances fchoernaker. The house was crowded and as the expenses of the entertainment were not excessive. It Is probable a very large sum will be given over to the Pasa dena Children's Training Society for tne new nome. OLDEST BLOCK SOLD. The Illlams Block, northeast cor ner of Fair Oaks avenue and Colo rado street, has been sold by Mrs.

E. D. Kitchener of Oakland to local cant talisis. whose names are withheld for the present, lhe price paid was $40 i'W, and the new owners expect to i nprove the corner with a handsome new fiWk. This move has been ex- pn'ted for many years, either that or a fire to destroy the old shell which was' once Pasadena's most pretentious building.

There is a frontage of eighty feet on Colorado street, and to the allev on Fair Oaks avenue. The Williams Block was built In the early S's, hy Romayne ullllanis, now a derjuty In the County Clerk's of fice, snd still a well-known- citizen of i Pasadena. Mr. Williams had a crocery store there, and pnstofflce, and did pretty nearly all the business of the "rolonv." The old wooden structure contains a hall, that Is now occuplod hv tfce Amerlus Club ss heaiiquar ters. and in times past accommodated evervthlne from church bazaars to reras.

It being for many years the nearest thing to an operahouse that the town could boast. NO FOOTBALL GAME. "We've played all our cards, and will have to give up the New Year's Day football game," President Charles Coleman of the Tournament of Roses Association last night. 'Ve hope to have a good polo game. Instead.

There are three crack polo aggregations In the State, fit Santa Barbara, Riverside and San Francisco, and last nteht communications were tent to them." The management worked hard for the football game, and have been disappointed through no fault of theirs. The game between Berkeley and AVig-eonsln could have been pulied off very likely, had not Berkeley withdrawn, as Wisconsin was willing. The Carlisle Indians were ready to come, but when Coleman visited the Sherman Indians yesterday, he found most, of them doc torlng the wounds they recelve.1 In the Berkeley game on Thanksgiving Day, They could not get together and make a showing against the ''blsr Injuns." That left the deal down to Carlisle and Utah, and the management concluded that it would bo too much like matching a rabbit against a grizzly "bar." FUNNY HOBO. Isaac Meyer. presented himself to the police yesterday and said that he had been robbed.

"Listen vhlle I tells you somedlngs." he Bald. "Vhat I tells you will astonish you. I am 67 years old and I haf never swore. I am 87 years old and I haf never shook dice. 1 am 67 years old and I haf never been robbed before.

Today I whs riding mlt the electric cur on the Inside out from Los Angeles, and I glf the conductor two ker-vaters nnd a nlgle, and he vas keep tho Bchange, Now I ain't got some blaecs to sleep." He was toid that he could sleep In the Jail, but he objected to being searched. He he Is an Odd Fellow. Ho looked odd enough. And he carried a Forester's badge. "Be careful mlt It," he said.

"It vas real gold." Finally he consented to spend the night In Jail. PASADENA BREVITIES. Special Agent of Forestry T. P. Lu-kens reports that Agent C.

O. SparkB and he recently examined pine seeds they planted on Brown Mountain a few weeks ago and found them already sprouting. The government force of men under Lukens and Sparks began sowing early In November and the seeds that are sprouting are some that were planted before the rains of last month. Arthur McKee, the thirteen-year-old youngster who stole 12 from a tin can that served as bank for his mother's roomer at No. 25 Vineyard street, has found a home with Mrs.

Bridges, a Los Angeles woman, who hopes to reform him. Arthur was to have been sent to Whlttier, but as long as he behaves himself he will escape that fate, John Bendowskl of North Pasadena reported to the police last night that his black horse and no-top phaeton was stolen from the corner of Elm avenue and Illinois street at about 7 o'clock in the evening while Mrs. Bendowskl was calling. The Christian and Missionary Al liance Convention will open today. There will be morning and afternoon sessions at Christian Church and an evening meeting at Lake-avenue Congregational Church, reached by North Loop car.

Memorial services will be held in tne Christian Church this evening In memory of Hon. Hale Johnson of Illinois, the noted prohibitionist wno recently died. William Thomas, the North Pasa dena Social Club man, will be tried before Justice Merrlani and a Jury next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Founders' day will be celebrated at Throop today with a fitting programme. Mrs.

Lavina F. Mitchell, aged 21, died yesterday at No. 417 West Walnut street. Dr. A.

E. Ting has returned from Beveral weeks' outing at San Ysldro. If you have anything to sell, to exchange, or want anything In the wide world, put a "Liner" in The Times. Rate, 1 cent a word each insertion; minimum charge, 25 cents. Entire stock of woolen dress goods and waistings at one-fifth off regular price at Bon Accord, this week only.

All the late books, as well as the dainty holiday ones, can be found at Glasscock's. "Happy owl family" Is the latest thing in calendars for 1903, at Hur-anagas. 1 Your calendars and Christmas cards are all right if they come from Glass cock's. Mexican hand-carved leather, drawn work, zerapes, at Glasscock's. Baptist Bazaar, 128 North Fair Oaks.

December 11 and 12. Columbia chainless bicycles for and rent. All the novelties of the season at Mc- Cament's. J. E.

Story, pianos, 86 East Colorado. Artists' materials at Wadsworth's. Warm and no fog at Coronado. Glasscock's Is 36 E. Colorado.

LONG BEACH. SEINE CASE DEFERRED. LONG BEACH, Dec. 10. The hearing of Capt.

Wiborg, who was arrested the other day for fishing too near the wharf, was set for 10 o'clock this morning, before Recorder Chapman. When the hour arrived, no one showed up, and the court was Just on the point of forfeiting Wlborg's bond, when a letter was received from Attorney Adams of Los Angeles, containing a demurrer to the complaint. The letter stated that the writer had arranged with the City Attorney to argue the case later. The hearing will probably be set for next week, and the course of the case will be followed with a great deal of interest, as rights are involved which are of vital importance to every seaport town on the coast. LONG BEACH BREV1TIE3.

Mrs. B. E. Birdsall of Pennville, died here yesterday. She was traveling with her sister and uncle, in the "hope that a change of scene and climate might prove of benefit to her health.

The body will be taken to her home for Interment. At the meeting of the Sons of Veterans Camp last night, the following appointive officers were announced: J. C. Clewett, Chaplain; R. Gallowav, First Sergeant; E.

I). Bailey, Quartermaster-Sergeant; Glen Hawaon, Colonel-Sergeant: E. D. Harris, Sergeant of Guard; Roy Hazekine, Corporal Guard; H. Hazekine, Camp Guard; O.

S. Rinckney, Picket; G. S. Hazeitine, Sergeant Cannon Crew; R. Galloway, Aide to the Junior Vice.

This camp win be inspected tomorrow by Col. F. T. Hartley, commander of the department. Mrs.

Helen M. Ilarriman and daughter, Miss Maude, of Hampton, Iowa, are here to make their home. Col. J. H.

Bacon nnd wife of Colorado Sprlncs, are staying at the Riviera, will remain for t'ae winter. A burglar forced an entrance into Shoup's Tavern about 5 o'clock this morning, and was trying to pry open the cash drawer with the cleaver, when the cook arrived and scared him away, -u Dr. W. At. Jones has gone to Santa Barbara for a brief business visit.

Frank Lewis of Lompo'o is the guest ofi hia friends, B. Heartwell and L. B. Palmer. GUILTY OF INCITING MURDER.

DUBLIN, Dee. 10. Dennis Kllbrldge. a former member of Parliament, was found guilty today at the Leicester Assizes of inciting in a speech the murder of Mares of Countv West-meath. The prisoner, who was rec- ommenaea 10 mTcy ry tne Jury, wa sentenced to eight months' imprison- FRETTY CORONATION CEREMONY IN POMONA LAST NIGHT.

Brilliant Function in Romitn Stadium and Procession Throujli Streets Witnessed by Large and Merry Crowds-Rain Dampens not the POMONA. Dee. 10-Although a misty rain which commenced falling here shortly after 7 o'clock Interfered with the coronation of Miss Gladys Balfour us Queen of the Elks' Carnival, at the Roman Stadium tonight, the ceremony was successfully and prettily carried out In the presence of a large concourse. The royal cortege was driven In carriages from PaloniareB Hotel down Second street, preceded by tlie Pomona Band, and was cheered en route by the crowds lining each side of the street, throughout the length of which red fire was burned. Arriving at the stadium, where a handsome throne had been erected, the royal suite began Its processional In the amphitheater.

Queen Giudys was preceded by her ladles in watting. Misses Coates, Doyle, Barnes, Julia FJch, Ncwerf, Edna Fisch. France Hinman and Sue Hin-man, all handsomely attired In white, and was attended by her prime minister. Dr. E.

Morrison, who wore a periwig, a whke-satln gold-embrold-ered postilion coat nnd white-satin knee breeches. A quartette of attractive little pages. Masters Henry Loud, James BIschowsky, Fay George and Elmai Crank, dressed In white-satin colonial costumes, with wigs, also were in attendance on the Queen. Her Majesty presented a handsome appearance in a white-satin court dress, richly embroidered in silver, and a royal purple velvet ermine-trimmed robe. Dr.

Morrison, the prime minister, performed the ceremony of placing the richly-Jeweled crown upon Miss Balfour's head, and Queen Gladys I was formally declared sovereign supreme of Pomona's cartilval. The key of the city was presented by Howard A. Exalted Ruler of the Elks and director-general of the carnival, In well-chosen words, to the Queen's prime minister, and by him In turn to Her Majesty. The proclamation, in which Queen Gladys summoned her loyal subjects to the pleasures of the carnival, was read by the prime minister. The participants in the coronation were frequently applauded, and the ceremony was certainly one of the prettiest ever witnessed here.

After the coronation function, Queen Gladys and her suite were drivtr. to some of the Southern Carnival Company's attractions and thente to Clark's restaurant, where a banquet was served. Although it has showered intermittently throughout the evening, the dampness ha not wilted, the ardor -of the crowds, and there is much merri- ment throughout the carnival streets. A large delegation of Pomona College boys are down from Claremont, many High-School pupils are out, and confetti Is good-naturedly showered over everybody' as fast as the rain drops. Tomorrow will be Elks' Day, and large delegations are expected from Los Angeles and Pasadena.

The Queen's ball will be held in the evening at the Armory, which has been lavishly dec-rated. POMONA BREVITIES. The Fraternal Brotherhood lodge has elected W. A. Vandegrift, President; Mrs.

D. Tracy, Vice-President; Mrs. W. T. Lloyd, Secretary; Mrs.

J. H. Cowdery, Treasurer; Mrs. H. Whipple, Chaplain; Mrs.

G. McCllntock, Sergeant; A. M. Tolin. Master-at-Arms; Mrs.

J. B. Rinearson, F. C. Westphal, Doorkeepers; Mrs.

M. J. Simpson and Mrs. P. Tracy, Trustees; Mrs.

C. Heaton, Musician. A ladies' drill team is being organized by Mrs. E. M.

Keller for competitive work. Charles K. Adams Is now connected with the commercial department of the Santa Fe Railroad, with headquarters at Sacramento. Clarence Royer, the five-year-old son of H. J.

Royer, who was run over by a wagon, Is recovering. No bones were broken. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E.

Fellows and daughter returned this morning from a two months' stay In Northern California. Earle R. Williams, of the James Nelii Company, is visiting his brother, D. W. Williams, for a few days, Mr.

and Mrs. Stoddard Jess-enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Youngs or jnei-Keiey, ana Mr, and Mrs. J.

E. McComas at dinner tonight. S. D. Moles is entertaining his uncle.

C. R. Runnells of Peoria, 111., who Is spending tne winter In Southern Call fornia. J. W.

Heckman Is erecting a two- story noufe on Ms lot next to the Uni tarian Church. Marshal Ogle got on the track of -Doose niiiea ror the "social" club last night, and immediately warned two of the members and David Russell if their culpability if effort in made to dispense any more annus rrom th twice successfully-raided club joint. A force of men Is moving the large palms along First streot'to make room for the Salt Lake. Railroad track. The Palms have been given to the city, and Street Superintendent Slsnker Is having them taken to Ganesha Park, where they will be transplanted on each side of the main graveled roadway.

The telephone and telegraph poies on j-irst street will soon be re moved. Clear and warm at Coronado. ALHAMBRA. ACCIDENT INJURES THREE ALHAMBRA. Dec.

morn ing, Mrs. A. Stinebaugh's right fore arm was broken. Mr. Berry was se-erely nruiseo.

and Mrs. Berry suffered In Juries to her head that renders her unconscious, ah are quite ei'ieriy peop.e, Mr. and Mr. Brry be- "a uruing irienns or Stinebaugh They were driving to San Gabriel on tho Mission road, and when near Mrs. Lamme's place, the shaft of the buggy broke loose, and the occupants were thrown with violent into the ditch.

Mrs. Falnot went to their assistance' and they were taken to the Stinebaugh home and physicians summoned. Mrs. Berry Is the most seriously Injured the extent of which cannot yet be determined. She will be taken to a Los Angeles hospital.

ALHAMBRA BREVITIES. A reception was given last evening at the residence of James McLaren in I honor of a bridal couple, Mr. CLAREMONT. MONEY FOR TUB COLLEGE. CLAREMONT, Dec.

10. President Gates and Rev. C. B. Sumner returned last night from a trip to Redlands and vicinity in the Interests of Pomona College.

They appeared at the Red-lands Congregational Church Sunday morning and secured $2000 In subscriptions, to be opplied In clearing the college of debt before January 1. Sunday night they presented the college Inter-ruts In the little town of Highland and secured $500. Today Dr. Gates and Mr. Sumner went to Ixs Angeles, where they will devote the rest of the week to the same work.

COACH'S "SEND OFF." A score or mors? of the season football players "cut" chapel exercises this morning Just to give Coach Traeger a good "send oft" as he left for Los Angeles. The team greatly admires Traeger's ability as a coach and has likewise taken a great liking to him os "a Jolly good fellow." Traeger's plans for the future are not yet definitely settled. Should he remain in Southern California he will enjoy confidence as an expert football player and as an absolutely Impartial referee. Prof. Theodore levin's lecture was postponed on account of the banquet Monday evening and It will be gjven Thursday evening HOLLYWOOD.

COL. FIFE HAS LOCATED. HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10. Col.

W. J. Fife, who served with the First Washington Volunteers In the Spanish. American War, has located at Hollywood, where he is now engaged in business. After finishing a two months' tour of Southern California with his family, he terms Hollywood "the most beautiful place on the Pacific Coast." Col.

Fife went out with the first troops sailing in transports from Ta-coma to San Francisco for service in the Spanish-American War. He served for a time on Angel Island and at other points about San Francisco, afterward sailing with the fifth expedition that left for Manila. He served in Gen. Charles King's brigade of Mac-Arthur's division. Eighth Army Corps.

He had the confidence of his brigade commander and was in action at Paco, Santa Ana and Paslg in the Filipino Insurrection. At the battle of Santa Ana he led the left wing and was at the head of his regiment in the fights of Laguna de Bay, Cayautl, Tay-Tay and Morong. Col. Fife Is now one of the officers of the Spanish-American War Veterans' Association. and has been appointed chief of artillery.

Visiting Col. Fife Is his father, W. H. Fife of Tacoma, who Is a leading citizen of that city, where he established the first merchandise i store, laid the first water mains and served twelve years as its first postmaster. He built the Hotel Fife at Tacoma at a cost of a quarter of a million dollars, erected Its Lyceum Theater and was Influential In securing the Puget Sound dry dock.

He la credited with opening the first coal mines In Washington, and has carried on extensive operations In Alaska, BURBANK. NOTES AND PERSONALS. BURBANK, Dec. 10. Committees of the churches have been canvassing the town, and there will be Christmas trees at the Presbyterian, Methodist and Christian churches.

Several of the grades In the public schools will have trees In. their rooms. The town roads have been greatly Improved tinder the supervision of Roadmaster Watson. The late heavy rains have caused much repairing. Another largo water company Is forming, and Burbank's water supply, already adequate, promises to be abundant and cheap.

Extensive Improvements have been made on the Christian Church under the supervision of D. Kughen. Miss Kathleen Balmaln of Los Angeles Is the guest of Miss Mary Wyckoff. Rev. J.

S. Smith of the Christian Church has returned from Downey and Norwalk, his former home. Robert G. Yates and family are In Seattle for an extended stay. J.

F. Story of Michigan is the guest of his uncle, Thomas Story. C. P. Brainard has disposed of his property here to Chicago parties and will move to his Los Angeles home.

Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dorsey of North Park, touring this State for the benefit of Mrs.

Dorsey's health, visited J. E. Wyckoff's family Friday. J. C.

Nicaiaus and family have moved to their Boyle Heights home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Bodwell, rtSe Brown, have returned from an extended visit to the northern part of the State. RELIABLE SUBSTITUTE 'All reipontibU jeweler keep it Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey MALARIA, Fever.

Chilli. Coeihi, Celdt, I)v(iplot whatever form Sulcklv nurrd by taking UIFV'S Mill. A table- loonfuI In -los of water i run time a ar. aii flrUKirisl and grocer. Hewiira of Itnltalloe.

AN UNBREAKABLE SET OF TEETH Only $8.00 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY we will nake our transparent unbreakauia tet of teeth for S8.0J, EO YOUR TEETH BREAK! If so eoiiit) at ones and see our unbreak-ablfl teelh, gnrantel for 5 Other dentist ciiarfi you I IS. 00 to for tills lime plate. Our former price waillfcW. npFFl Tenth cleaned from to 13 o'clock I rLLJ'ieetn eitractod. HUTCHASON DENTAL CO.

450 4 Soutn Broftlwar. Tel. Joteru V43it Lartr Attendant. German Spoken. "Tain aiT -mm k.

n. -9 The most complete Toilet Parlors in Southern California. The most expert services rendered. WEAVER.JACKSON HAIR 443 South Broadway, Don't let that kidney trouble de' velop into Bright' Disease. Take Doan's Kidney Fills while yet there is time.

Down to 'the very verge of Bright' Disease Doan's will cure. EAT FORCE AUTOnOBILES NORMAN W. CHURCH. Most complete r-poltorr on Pacillo Coast. 4W-441 S.

Main. Broadway Drapery and Furniture Go Hew btore. New Good, 4471. Broadway "Barker's" jarea 421-424 SO. SPRING ST.

HI IIIIUI St I PROPOSAF.g FOR REPAIR AND RENEWAL of Conduit and Hot Water I.lnos. Soldier' Horn. I AlU'lfn TirJurr' Of-lice. Nov. II, Healed ropo! will be received thl orTli-e until tl Friday, Df-(mber IS, Wi, for repairing and renewing cement conduit and eteam mid hot water lines at raclflf Drench, N.H.D.V.R.

Printed Inetrur. tlnm and and blank will be tupplled upon application to thl ot-n. The right Is reserved to reject any or II propol, or to lyalv any lnforriiall-lle therein. Envelnpee containing proposal hould be indorsed "Propoial for Repair and Benewtl of Conduit, at Pacific Branch, N.H.D.V.S," and idrtred to the underpinned. T.

J. COCHKANE, Treaaurer. o. U. hAORAXOB.

fiovernor. PROPOSALS FOR ADDITIONS TO ADMINIS-tratlon Building of Hotnltal. Soldier- Hume, I.o Angete Treasurer Office, Nov. If. Healed propoeal will be received thl offloe until 11 Friday, December 13, 103.

for repair and addition to Admin-lutratlon Hulldlng of Hoaplul at Parln-Branch, N.H.D.V.S. Printed Inunction and rperlncatlone and blank proposal wl! be uppiled upon application to thl office. The r.aht I reserved to reject ny or all or to naive any Informalities therein. Envelop" conlalntng propoenle should he n-rio reed "Proposals for Additions to Admin-ire'lon Hulldlng of Horltl at Pacific Branch, D.V.X nd 1dreed to tb T. J.

COCHRANE, Treaitirer. O. i to)! r7 rn a rr MO Absolutely Pure TiG ATLST designs ia suits, skirt AD'l waists. PARIS CLOAK SLIT CO. IM WILTH KUil tiw ment ID.

DeVer McLaren. ho were max-.