The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

Ids ClntyUz-Sally (Limesr SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1907. South of the Tetaliepi." NEWS REPORTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS OF THE TIMES. 19c Boys' Stockings 12 I -2c Roys' heavy ribbed cotton stockings sizei 6 to 10; absolutely fast black full seamless, with double soles, knees, heels and toes; regular 10c value at 12yac 25c Handkerchiefs 12 t-2c Women's handkerchiefs; size 13x13; made of ilun quality linen; gome with laca ede; others pl.iin with -Snch hemj aluo embroidered centers 'ami edgeaj 23c values at We. RANGE COUNTY 0 TO GET PLANT. COR.

FIFTH T. BROADWAY ALMOST SURE OF STRAWBQARD MANUFACTORY. 50c Working Men's Shirts $4.50 $10.00 Fashionable Dress Hals $4.98 Hats for dreas and suit wear; a very choice assortment of Ettabliahmant to Cost $350,000 in rotpect for Location Naar Santa a. na or Plaea on the Newport Maaa. Representative Saye It Will Employ Larga Number of Hands.

desirable colors and best styles, in fine Panama, leghorn, Neapolitan, tape and Milan braids; attractively trimmed with lnrge roses; ahaded wing, small flowers of all styles, high bandeau trimmed with chiffon, Milan and ribbon; hut that retail regular at $10; priced for Saturday at $1.50 Children's Sailors ikM) I ij y5 't' 1 stead of the usual preaching services tomorrow evening at 7:30, Children's Day exercises will be held. Invitations are out for the first annual graduating exercises -jf the Huntington Beach grammar school, which will be held In the Auditorium next Tuesday evening. The graduates ere Helen Maueke, T.l!lt)in ITownrd, Florence Reynolds, ianeea Howard, Alma Vlavan, MatiIJa Osterhaus, Charles Ferguson, Robert Cavanah, Paul Wins-low, Wayne Harmon, Lewis Blodget; William Newland, Again the Board of Trad of Huntington Beach has taken up the subject of incorporation, which ha resulted In the-appointment of a committee to establish boundary lines and secure Information regarding property valuations. There are and will be many differences of opinion on this subject, and since the Huntington Beach Company and the residents of Hunting-ton have not come lo an agreement on it, the local Board of Trade has taken it In hand once again. Past Organizer George A.

Waterman of the Fraternal Aid Association has Installed the following officers: President, Charlea F. Ward; vice-president. Amanda E. Walker; sentinel. J.

Walker. Prof. Rs E. Scott of Redlanda and orchestra are here and will give concerts at the pavilion dally to September 15. ANAHEIM MEN'S TRIP.

Committees Representing That City Will Viait Other Towna for Information ANAHEIM, June 7. President Ahl-born of the Chamber of Commerce, 69c Dresses $3M Girls' white dresses with wide bertha, handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery, pin tucked yoke, ellk ribbon rosettes; others with square tucked yokes and wide ruffles aver shoulder; regular value priced for Saturday at $3.48. $2.50 Lawn Dresses $1.98 White dresses trimmed with val. lace and embroidery insertion some with low necks and short sleeves others with tucked and lace yokes, and berthas; a number of other styles in floral designs in swiss, trimmed with lace; sizes 6 to 14 years; $250 value at $1.98. 0 Men'a cheviot shirts in blno and white stripes and gray with black plnids; two of our best 50c numbers of work shirt; strongly made, seams double stitched and full siie bodies; correctly cut; regular 50c shirts Saturday at 39c.

i5c Men's Hose 10c Men's fast black full seamier cotton half hose; high spliced heels and double soles; strong, durable quality; 15c value at 10c; 3 pairs 25o. 50c Men's Suspenders 25c Made of linen twill and linle thread; all elastic webs; one lot with solid calfskin ends and another with double linen stitched mohair ends; all 50o value. On sale Saturday at 25c. santa ANA, June 7. rne i-acinc Strawboard and Paper Company will establish a $350,000 factory either at AHao or Paulerlno.

That la practically established. The company has looked over Southern California and has settled upon Orange county for Its location and, unless something not now anticipated happens, it will but a short time until work is begun on this big project. Aliso Is two miles southeast of Santa Ana on the edge of the Irvine ranch. Taulerino Is on the Newport mesa. J.

C. W. Stanley, expert and director In the company, Is now In Santa Ana making an Investigation for the company, and he said today that in his mind this vicinity offers superior advantages for his proposition. Water, transportation, raw material, labor conditions all these things are A lot of children'a sailors, roll brim, high and low crowns, in white, colored and mixed braids; trimmed with ribbon in all shades, streamers, bowl, pompom and rosettes; $1.00 and $1.50 sailors at C9c. $3.00 Street and Outing Hats $1M drapes riain Milan, Fanama and hair braid ahapes, with ribbon rosettes, silk and plain band trimming; -black, white and color8.

regular $3.00 hat Saturday at $1.48. stated today that representatives from the Chamber of Commerce, Citizens Committee, Merchants' Association and Saturday the Last Day Of This Sale Walkover, Douglas and Packard shoes for men, three makes you arc thoroughly familiar with; many of them are in the $5.00 grades; we are selling them at one price during this sale Saturday $2.35. tha City Trustees, will visit Santa Monica, Fullerton and a number of aucn tnat tne strawnoara men nave decided that Orange county Is the place for their factory. Some six weka or two months ago the Merchants' and Manufacturers Association began negotiations with the Pacific Strawboard and Paper Company, which it learned was In search of a location for building an extensive plant in Southern California. Sirifte that time the association has Joeen hard at work.

The directors of the company "visited here and went over the ground-. They were satisfied with conditions. The offer of a site of twenty-five acres at Allso station, and the furnishing of a water supply of 200 Inches was made. There then came up some difficulty about supply other cities soon to look over street Improvements with a view of taking up the matter of street work In this city. A' Joint meeting of these organized bodies will also be held soon to discuss proposed work along this line and to talk over the matter of a sewer $1.50 YJhite Lawn Waists 98c Good selection of white lawn waists in a large variety of new and attractive designs; lace and embroidery trimmed and plain tucked styles; regular $1.80 waists marked for Saturday at 08c.

$8.00 Fine Lingerie Waists $5.98 Dainty lingerie waists in lawn, mull and dotted awiss, beautifully trimmed with lnce, and embroidery insertion; some have fine Val. lace yokes; finished with medallions; others in the new Gibson effect; regular $3.00 values. Saturday at $5.08. 53 Women's Oxfords Women'a hand made oxfords in all the latest styles; patent kid, patent colt and viei kid; Blucher, Gibson and lace style. On sale Saturday at $1.60.

$1.00 AND INFANTS' SHOES 69c AND 80c. Infants' and children's fine kid hand made shoes in lace and Blucher styles; sizes 1 to 6 at 60c; fl to 8 spring heel at 80c. ii.iK GIRLS' SHOES AND OXFORDS one. 25c Ribbon 15c Plain ribbon, in widths of 4 and 5 inches, in an all-silk weave, in black, white, brown, pink, blue, gray, yellow and lavender; 23c value at 13c yard. Girls' superior quality kid shoes and oxfords; last day at this special price; $1.75 values at 09c.

ing water, and at present that problem has solved. The Irvine Company has offered a right of way from the lowlands below the McFad-den ranch, a distance of three and a half miles, for a pipe lino and land for the pumping plant. -This will mean that twenty-Inch vitrified pipe would have to be put In at a cost of $5600 a mile. The site Is adjoining Allso station and the Newport road. Five acres has been offered by R.

T. Harris and twenty acres will either be given by the Irvine Company ori purchased. The Paulerino site is twenty-flve acres offered by the Irvine Company. Its "advantage is that it Is closer to the pumping plant. Stanley, the expert making the in vestigation for the company, said this morning that he is satisfied that there la no better place in Southern California for the factory than right here.

The distance is short to water for shipping. The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific are there for a right of way for the Southern Pacific to tha Aliso site being assured, Aliso station being on the Santa Fe. An electric line to Tustln Is assured. An electric session, impose the stipulation that they shall return to the holders of the water rights amounts of water based upon the total depletion of the original supply. "Jim," the rnormouse white pelican at a local fish emporium, who has been for fifteen years the wonder and pet of tourists, is sufferirin from a broken wing.

A veterinary surgeon put it in splints, and says It will be all right shortly. The seniors of the High School gave a pretty performance of "Southland" at the Potter Theater tonight. These officers have been elected by the Intermediate Society of the Christian Church: Elmer president; Walter Coffey, vice-president; Chester More, secretary; Virginia Thomas, treasurer, Jacob E. Meyer, a Los Angeles mining man, arrived In this city yesterday. General Passenger Agent T.

C. Peck of the Salt Lake Railroad visited Santa Barbara yesterday. After an inspection of the local agency, he went to Santa Paula. The Spread San Francisco CUPID ROBBING THE SCHOOLS. VENTURA LADY TEACHERS HAVE "HEART TROUBLE." ort the netf city, under the impe tus of its rapid rebuilding, is moving south, filling the entire peninsula, being helped tremendously in sub urban expansion by the 1., unknown at Needles.

Officers are at work on a meager clew, which involves several other Mexicans who have long been suspected of being robbers. IRREVERENT MOSQUITOES. Rev. Robert S. Flaher of St.

James Methodist Church of Los Angeles and Rev. C. M. Crist of the local Methodist Church returned this morning from a ninety-mile tramp In the mountains. They got Into the snowfields and at Big Bear Lake encountered millions of vicious mosquitoes.

JUST WANT PERMISSION. San Diego Property Owners Ready to Install and Pay for Electrio Lights. Cup Defender Refitted, SAN DIEGO, June 7. A majority of the owners of property on street, between California and Twelfth, have petitioned the City Council for permission to erect poles and Install and maintain incandescent lights In clusters, between the points named, the expense to be borne by the property owners, MONEY IN IT. Word has been received from Quay-mas that the company which shipped the laborers for the Southern Pacific from Vladivostok made $90,000 on the proposition.

Lle.ut. Don M. Stewart, who went south with the ship, In charge of the naval reserves, as guards, has the money for the payment of the men ($2352,) and will arrive here Monday. CITY EMPLOYEES HAPPY. The 'City Attorney has rendered an opinion to the effect that the offices In the City Hall may be closed Saturday afternoon.

The offices In the Courthouse have been closed on Saturday afternoon for some time, but In the City Hall most of them have hitherto been kept open. SAN DIEGO BRIIJFS. George Butler has been appointed County Surveyor, succeeding A. F. Crowell, who has been appointed City Engineer.

Mr. Butler has been a resident of San Diego for three years. The defender of the Lipton cup, Aeplus, which will sail In the August races under the flag of the San Diego Yacht Club, will be ready for the water In about a week. She will have a new keel, lighter spars and lighter sails and it is expected that she will be able to show greater speed than last year. The Russ High School will graduate thirty-five pupils at the Isls Theater en June 21.

1 The Street Committee of the City Council has recommended that the Barber Asphalt Company of Los Angeles be awarded the contract for the paving of Fifth street, calling for about J100.MO. La Jojla people have petitioned the City Council for the change of names of twen(y-elght streets in their town. O. T. Hofto is dead from the effects of the accident Monday night, when he was struck by a Santa i train on the trestle at the foot of Tenth street.

He was 83 years of age; system here. BANNER IS PRESENTED. A committee consisting of Floyd Lorbeer, president of the Southern California Debating League, and Miss Edith Jordan, daughter of Dr. David Starr Jordan and representative of Stanford University, presented the championship banner and the "Stanford cup" to the Anaheim High School this afternoon. Many friends of the school were present.

GOOD ROADS BUENA PARK. The good roads meeting at Buena Park last night waa well attended, a number of residents from Santa Ana being present. Prof. A. A.

Mills asked a resident of Santa Ana to state where the proposed eighty-six miles of highway would be improved in case the $500,000 bond Jssue, or the amount decided upon, carried, but waa Informed that the Information could not be given out now. S. O. Walker spoke in favor of the bond issue and Dr. Hasson made a few remarks but did not declare himself on the matter.

Mr. Walker says that most of the residents of the park will vote in favor of the bonds while others hold that there will be a large majority vote against them. MOUNTAIN LOVER SURPRISED. Finds Quotation from His Writings Inscribed on Bridge at Riverside. RIVERSIDE, June 7.

John Mulr, the well known naturalist and mountain lover, was here today and for the first time obtained a view of the orange groves of the valley from the summit of Mount Rubldoux. On the way up the mountain he had the experience of passing this characteristic quotation of his, which is-inscribed in the granite bridge at the entrance to the Rubldoux drive: "Climb the mountains and get their good tidings. Nature's peace will flow Into you as sunshine flows into trees. The winds will blow their own freshness into you and the storms their energy, while cares will drop off like autumn leaves." Mr. Mulr came out by automobile yesterday afternoon with A.

C. Vro-man of Pasadena, to see Frank Miller In regard to the Yosemlte Valley. He only learned upon arriving here that Miller had gone to Norway and Germany to obtain Ideas for the architecture of his Yosemlte hotel. SECOND WOMAN APPOINTED. Mrs.

Elsh Newton, daughter of the late Gen. Eaton, who was for many years United States Commissiorier of Education, is making a visit to Sherman Institute in the capacity of special agent of the Indian Department. Mrs. Newton has recently been appointed to this position, with a salary of $2000 a year, and is the second woman who has ever received such an appointment. She is on a tour of Inspection of Indian schools.

She Is ascertaining what Is required in the way of clothing and is making a special study of uniforms for the pupils. RIVERSIDE NOTES. J. W. Chase, a former member of the Board of Trustees, purchased yesterday a sixty-acre alfalfa ranch ort Magnolia avenue, from Fred M.

Dunbar. The consideration named is Dr. Louise Harvey Clarke resigned her position today as president of the board of directors of the Riverside Young Women's Christian Association. Mra. W.

F. Taylor waa elected to fill the vacancy. Tha RBwrside Sunshine Society celebrated "International Sunshine Day" with a dancing party at the pavilion at Falrmount Park this evening. CORONA. CORONA, June 7.

Narragansett Tribe No. 169, I.O.R.M., is to attend memorial services for departed Red Men in Riverside Sunday afternoon. The address will be delivered by H. K. Stahl of Corona.

The Hotel Del Rey at Victoria and Sixth streets, has been eold to L. Lyman, the price stated being $7500. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Maim, mother of Mrs. 0.

L. Newton, will be held at the Methodist Church line to Tustin is certain. Raw material is to be had. Barley straw and bean straw can be obtained from the Irvine ranch and ranches down toward San Diego, and other portions of the south, including Imperial, etc. "In my mind this is the place for the factory," said Stanley, The coming of the Pacific Straw-board and Paper factory here means wonders for this county.

The plant will cost not less than $350,000, and the pay roll of the factory, will run to $100,000 a year. No less than 150 men will be employed in the factory. Mr. Stanley said that scores of letters have been received from paper mill hands in the East for positions in the new factory. "We will have employment In the mills for women, also," said he.

"I believe that there should be opportunity for that. In choosing employes we shall select men with families." FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. The session of the California conference of the Evangelical Association this morning passed a resolution requesting Its members to give "preference to merchants who observe the Sabbath Day by closing their places of business on Sunday, The resolution set forth it is the belief of the conference that the welfare of the nation and of the church largely depend upon the proper observance of the Sabbath, and the conference will cooperate with any and all societies that seek to supervise and control public amusemanta and Industrial activities on Sundays. At the conference today Rev. Gruen of Santa Ana, was elected dele- One-fourth of Total Number in County Announce That They Will Resign Superintendent Holds God of Love Entirely Responsible Vac-oination Uaelesa in This Epidemic.

VENTURA, June 'j 7. Ventura county schoolmarms are deserting their posts in bevies, and the County Superintendent of Schools is much wor i Bay Shore Railway Gut0 1 1 ried over the matter. There are over one hundred lady teachers in this county, and twenty-five of these have announced that they will not teach the coming year. must be that they are all going to get married," said Superintendent Reynolds to a Times reporter today. "I can't account for the defection in A Superb Magazine Eclipses the April "OneYearAfter" Number any other way.

The retiring teachers ate to the general conference that are from various parts of the countv generally from the country districts. There are only two teachers of this city, so far as I have heard, who will not teach here the coming year. One Senb ft to lijouv Eastern jfri enos nf these. I know, is to become a bride. The other, it Is rumored, has also been touched by the dart of Cupid.

"Now, the school wage here is a lit tle better than throughout tjie county generally, and this may account for will meet In Milwaukee next October. W. H. Althouse of San Francisco was chosen alternate. Rev.

Gruen was appointed presiding elder for Southern California, and Rev. Althouse, presiding elder, for Northern California. FINDS STARVING HORSES. Constable C. E.

Jackson yesterday found three starving horses at Tustln. One of the animals he shot and the others must be fed and cared for properly or their owners will be ar-W-sted. The horse that was killed belonged to Alahandra Brockmote. Jackson found this horse ao weak from starvation that he could not get on his feet. Tied to an outhouse with a handful of stick set before him was another animal, one leg al the refusal of some or the teachers to again teach in the county.

Better pay will attract them elewhere of course." NEWS NOTES. The Native Sons of this city deter A Monthly Magazine of Exceptional Merit SUNSET mined last night to attend in a body the Elk Fourth of July celebration at Santa Barbara. The local Natives will adopt a uniform and "whoop It up" for all they are worth in the nelghbot- ing city. Juan Camarlllo has returned to his most useless as the result of a poorly-mended broken bone. This horse belonged to S.

Garcia. Garcia said his wife drove the. horse sometimes. On Will be sent, postpaid, to any Los Angeles Times subscriber who will pay oie year in advance at regular subscription price of 75 cents per month. The $9.00 annual subscription may be mailed direct to the Times office.

home, after traveling for seven months In Europe. In ail his travels, he says, he found no place quite so good as Southern California and Ventura county. The High School class of 1907 presented an excellent play here last evening to a crowded house. It was written- by the and the scenes were laid in Ventura. Charles H.

McKevett of Santa Paula, after a long illness, died at hls'home this morning, aged 69 years. He was a native of New York, but had lived here Bince 18S3. He waa a banker. MYSTERY AT NEEDLES. o'clock Saturday.

Alkaline Antiseptic makes the gums strong and healthy, gives the teeth a pearly lustre, purifies the breath. What more- could you ask of SOZODONT? Do not experiment with dentrtfices. Wounded Mexican Brought to San me same aney wun ipese iwo norsea was one belonging to a Chinese laun-dryman. This horse looked as If he had been worked nearly to death and Ted on a straw a day. LICENSED TO WED.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to Doctor Crawford Hullng, aged 30. and Minnie Puckett, aged 24, both of Los Angeles; and Charles A. Williamson, aged 28, and Edith H. Abdy, aged t7, both of Los Angeles. PLAN NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

HUNTINGTON BEACH. June 7. Plans for the High School here have been prepared by Architects Arthur Kelly and Wililam Newiyrry of Loa Angeles. The structure Is to ba in the Spanish Renaissance style, with two stories and basement. 120x83 feet.

In frame construction, with plastered exterior and tl) roofing. It Is to have pressed-brick facing up lo tha firat tory sill courses. The Interior Is ta be arranged for six clas rooms, commercial, physical and chemical laboratories, auditorium, lecture, library, rlnr-Sl's and teachers' The basement Is lo contain fynmaaium nl Myrle rom, and quarters for thi and hetiiisr apparatus. The teeth will not stand it. Stand by SOZODONT and the Los Angeles Gas Electric Co.

645 South Hill Street Both FhonM Eschnnuo 3. Branch Otnees, 67U7 F'fpii-na Avftiup 243 Hooc. Strict. 4414 iential Avfius. teeth will stand by you.

"Qulncy Adams Sawyer" Is to be given in the Operahouse on the night of July 4, by local talent, under the direction of Henry Slier. DEFENDANT WINS AND LOSES. Santa Barbara's Water War Ended by Supreme Court Decision Surgery on Pelican, SANTA BARBARA, June 7. Santa Barbara's many-sided war over her wMer supply Is settled. -It ended yesterday with a decision bv Supremo Court JuBtice Henshaw, In the ease of the Montlio Valley Water Company against tha city, and othc.s, with J.

L. Barker, defendant and appellant. The Santa Barbara Water Company and several others owned the water rtehis. The city, in common with Bnrker and others. Invaded th rroun-laitu fur water, aiM rheir tunnels wer-, k.

t- b.n- t- r.irfly f-f re. 1. The in p--r Bernardino Hospital Found Unconscious. SAN BERNARDINO, June 7. An unknown Mexican waa brought to the County Hospital, this morning, from Needles.

He was shot through the head and had been found In the east-i ern end of the Santa Fe yards. He was unconscious and remains so. The I wound will probably result fatally. The bullet entered the left side of: tlie forehead and came out at the back of the head, shattering the skuil Saturday EvenlngCloslng FOR BANKS Commencing Saturday Evening. June 8th.

all Savings Banks and Trust Companies Closed on Saturday Evenings During the Summer Months Opening again Saturday Evening, October 1907 TEA -No other tea is safe but moneyback tea; you take your chance with all other tea. and plrclnsr the brain. Th tpo-lfce be-j Deen's Corn Cure will cura your cr-rnt Ii ofwr laU DEAN DKUG CO. 214 South Hrxhy.i lievft ihat the man was waylaid una resisted. He had no money or othr rori fWurrn tw mmuy If ni Sn't I conduct hr i -r tf jrur-'-v 11 lu- in on iil.

fierson nn his pocket vsf-i i hip 1 ttronj? ie rut. 7o 1 to j', -j -i i.