The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 25

14. 1903. Los Angeles Daily Limes. Los Angeles County News. OB HOLDERS UP IN ARMS.

PROPOSED PASADENA ORDINANCE AROUSES IRE. Contemplated Act Provides that There Shall be no More Saturday Half Holidays in Summer and that When an Elective Officer 1 Does Not Work He Shall Not Draw Pay. No. 26 South Raymond Avenue, Dec. 14.

-An ordinance just introduced in the City Council is arousing the Ire of several of the electire officials and of practically all of the employes in the City, law, Hall. which This has contemplated muniel- its already passed first reading, provides that there shall be no more Saturday half-holidays durIng the long summer months, and that when any elective officer does not work he shall draw no pay. Under the provisions of this ordinance the Mayor must work from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and if he takes a few hours off any day on private business or when suffering from a cold he shall be "docked" far the time lost. What Is true of the Nayor is equally true of all the others. The ordinance reads in part: "The demand of any officer of the city of Pasadena for payment of his salary for any time for he has not been actively engaged in the discharge of his duties as such officer, except for the holidays named, shall be allowed or paid." As interpreted, this is taken to inelude as well as city offcials.

Heretofore it has been a welldefined custom to grant city a two weeks holiday during the summer on full pay, and it has long been a custom to close the City Hall departments on Saturday afternoons during the hot summer months. Necessary absences of short duration have also been overlooked, Now everyone will have to the the mark. The ordinance is particularly displeasing because of the fact that many of the city offcials and are often compelled to work overtime, with never a cent of remuneration. This new ordinance was introduced by the City Attorney, Mr. Fitz Gerald.

It also provides that the city offices must be kept open each day, Last evening attention was called to the fact that the City Attorney is seldom to be found elsewhere but in his private office on East Colorado street, and that his assistant is frequently absent from the law offices in the City Hall. Yesterday, for example, it was stated that City Attorney's offices In the City Hall were closed practically all day long. The announcement that the Dorsey MAY AFFECT ANNEXATION. Interests have purchased the property of the East Pasadena Water Company created much interest. But, as foretold in The Times last week, it was expected that the deal would be made.

A year ago the Franklin wells, the stock in trade the company, could have been purchased for about $68,000, and the stated price of $250,000 tends to show the appreciation in values If nothing else. These wells may prove of supreme importatce to the so-called "dry area" in the east district, for on all sides it is admitted that the supply of water in them is an unknown quantity. It may be very large, larger even than is daimed, and even the detractors of the Franklin wells have not said that the visible supply is not large. What influence the purchase will have on the question of annexation remains to be seen for, while on the face of things the quistion of sufficient water supply seems now to be definitely settled, yet inquiries last night elicited from several East Side property holders the information that the whole matter yet remains to be studied carefully. Many who hare carefully studied the water question in Pasadena and its environs seem think that the Frankwells will prove of immeasurable value to the eist district, and that all objections to ainexation have now been dissipated.

Sintimentally, the desire for annexation in this city is very strong. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are bing invested in the east district. FRESH TRAMPS IN SOAK. Two tramp stood in front of the First Nationd Bank yesterday afternoon, each moking a cigar. After viewing the 'manners of the town" for awhile, hey began to make remarks about people passing along.

and finally began to make sheep's eyes some richly-ressed ladies who had stopped in al automobile a few steps away. In P.sadena. such actions of the tramps was considered shocking. In less than two minutes there were some seven or eight telephone calls sent In to plice headquarters about the happy hibos who were trying to flirt with Oange Grove-avenue heiresses, and Patrolmen Bristol and Copping rushed to the scene. The hobos could fight as well as flirt.

They vere landed in adjoining cells in a mop or, less dilapidated condition. They were drunk on wine and gave their nines as Knut Gabrielson and John Johnson. INTER-ITY WATER SUIT. A. F.

Berteneau, F. E. Twombly and Harry Gehegan, comprising the Board of Tude Water Committee, made public heir report on the South Pasadena, injunction suits yesterday. As foretold The Times, the report was not encoraging as a whole and contains littlethat is new. Until these injunction suls are disposed of favorably it is harly possible for this city to go ahead wth its plan of municipal ownership of the water plants, for which nearly one million dollars in port of the Vater Committee has bonds have ben voted.

While the renote of encourgement running through 1t, yet there seems no immediate chance of an anicable settlement or of a consent decre, despite the laborious work of the emmittee. do not se how the rights of our people can be conserved by a consent decree," said E. Carson, City Attorney of South Pasadena, last night. "Therefore I hive, and still do, advise against it. Th litigation will be proceeded with alfar as I can see now, though, I am wiling to be that my view of th matter is The injuncon sult by South Pasaden is now before the Supreme Court.

The Margaret Graham suit 18 set for anuary 10. NEEDSOF HOSPITAL, With Christias time approaching, there is a requst made that the Pasadena hospital will be remembered. This institutio is generally regarded as an exceller one, and as much of its donations work is of dole busekeeping there supplies of all kinds andespecially of money. nursery for babes has become necessay, and gifts for this room will be relcome. Some Pasadena's best pople give Inuch of their time and moty in aid of the hospital.

PASADEA SHORT ITEMS. sot of bliard halla valued at $26 (NEWS REPORTS FROM TIMES CORRESPONDENTS.I was stolen from the Brunswick billiard rooms on Colorado street yesterday afternoon. The theft 1s a mysterious one, as it happened In daylight with people about. Clyde Davis and "Jimmy" Iverson, two little negro boys who attend the Madison school, were arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of several minor thefts. They were arrested 01 8 similar charge several weeks ago and liberated then after a scare.

A Coroner's Jury brought in a verdict of accidental death in the case of Elmer Lusher, who was run over by a Pacific Electric construction train on North Fair Oaks avenue Wednesday afternoon. The lamentable accident was apparently due to the tact that the young man did not watch carefully where he was riding on his wheel. At the regular meeting of the New Century Club Wednesday night, the question of county and city. consolidation was discussed. A strong sentiment against the proposed annexation was volced by several speakers.

The crack Y.M.C.A. Indoor baseball team will play the Company I team at the Armory Friday night. Fred Nelson is captain of the Y.M.C.A. team. and Fremont Whitmore of the Cotupany I players.

Prof. John Richard Moulton of the University of Chicago, a noted Biblical scholar, will speak at All Saints Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock and this evening at 8 o'clock. He will talk In the afternoon on "Lyrical Masterpieces of the Bible," and in the evening will deliver his lecture on the Book of Job. James E. Koller, a butcher residing at No.

172 Stevenson avenue, was struck by a street car on East Colorado street last night. He was riding a bicycle, and while attempting to avoid colliding with a woman pedestrian, he was blinded by the glare of the car headlight and was struck. Koller was not seriously injured, though knocked to the pavement. Visit Kuranaga's dragon tea-room; delicious Japanese dishes served. Universalist Bazaar, Thursday and Friday, afternoon and evening.

Christmas sale. Wigwam, 61 N. Euclid. Montort rents houses. Slavin Block.

Steel die work. Morris-Thurston Co. Wadsworth sells paints. OCEAN PARK. outing.

PIONEER WOMAN DIES. INSEPECT BOULEVARD ROUTE. OCEAN PARK, Dee. City Trustees of Ocean Park and declared to be very much in earnest relative to the construction of the projected boulevard west from, Washington Los Angeles the seaside. County Supervisors have accepted the invitation of the City Trustees to make an excursion by automobile Thursday and view the route.

The start is to be made from the Courthouse steps at 9 o'clock. The seaside city promises to share with the county in deferring the expense of the proposed Improvement. Dinner at the ship wil. be a feature of the day's Mrs. Margaret Keegan died today on Lake street.

She was 72 and was one of the early pioneers of Los Angeles, having for many years in the long ago resided in an adobe house on the site of the present Nadeau Hotel. Her illness was of but brief duration, and she was before the peace officer only last week to answer to a charge of disturbing the peace, the alleged disturbance having been committed while she was under the influence of liquor. PILES CONNECT PIERS. Today the piles were driven that connect the pleasure piers from Pier and Marine streets. These structures are 210 feet apart and are connected in the form of 8 horseshoe.

From man the center an extension of 200 feet to be sent farther seaward. This will be the pier for piscatorial persuits. On both piers there are to be refreshment and other booths, as well as an enclosed amphitheater and large dancing hall. There will also be a row of storerooms over the water between the two, plers. TEN-CENT FARE PLAINT.

The city authorities have discovered that the Los Angeles-Pacific electric line is exacting a 10-cent it fare within the city, limits. The matter has been called the attention of the City Attorney, to remind the common carrier company that there has been no reduction in car fare since the city limits were expanded. OCEAN PARK JOTTINGS. Residents of the beach turned out tonight in large numbers to greet the home minstrels in their performance at the Casino. The performance netted the band fund a neat sum.

Among the participants were: Leonard Woodruff, W. H. Woodruff, J. M. Kean, George Jaques, bones; Joe Nathan, Ralph Edinger, W.

A. Rennie, tambos; T. M. Meldrum, C. C.

Hurley, W. E. Woodruff, Dan Rose, Harry Richardson, A. J. Wilkins, N.

C. Conboy. P. J. McGough, circle; Charles Thatcher, S.

C. Perrine, 0. P. Brady, Fred Dames, H. A.

Shafer, A. H. Pinkham, F. F. Barbel, Stewart King, M.

R. King. W. A. Nevell, L.

E. Hoffman, C. E. Meskiman, W. H.

Anderson, Henry Meyes, H. Lorenz. George H. Nettleton, city clerk of Waterbury, 18 expected here soon to Join his family, He will go into business and make this beach his home. C.

H. Rutledge has been called to Columbus, Ohio, by the serious illness of a brother. DEATH OF A PIONEER. POMONA, Dec. -Miner J.

Hathaway, one of the old residents here, died at the family home, corner of Ninth street and White avenue, last night of pneumonia. He came to California in 1853 and settled in San Diego county. he came to this localIty later and bought a ranch at Rincon, moving here about twenty yeare 880. He leaves a widow and five chit- Mrs. L.

Clark, J. H. Hathaway, Charles Hathaway, Anna and Beulah Hathaway of this city, and Walter Hathaway of Arizona. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon, at the house. Mr.

Hathaway was member of the first Protestant church ever organized in Southern California, the Baptist Church, at San Bernardino, in 1854. SOUTH PASADENA. TRY AGAIN FOR SCHOOL BONDS. SOUTH PASADENA, Dec. The school bond issue will be presented again soon.

An advisory committee of the citizens, consisting of G. W. Lawyer, E. E. Barden, G.

W. Wilson, J. R. Jacobe and Mr. Hibbard, met with the school board Monday night and plans were made for another election in about forty days.

The Woman's Guild of St. Andrew's Eplecopal mission has been holding a bazaar yesterday and today. Among the ladies in charge of the function have been Mmen. W. F.

Axtman, Pomtle, Datturn, Phipps, Hugh, Martin, Weible, Richmond and Wiliamson and Miss Allen. ELLE OF AGO LONG PASSES. PIONEER OF BONANZA DAYS DEAD IN MONROVIA. Mre. John H.

Mills, Whose Husband Was Associated With Senator Fair and John W. Mackay in the Comstock Mines, Was Prominent Figure in Virginia City. MONROVIA, Dec. the passing of Mrs. John H.

Mills of Monrovia a pioneer woman is lost to the West, one whose reminiscences extended over a period when great fortunes were won In a day in the Nevada gold felds. Her husband Was an associate of Senator Fair and John W. Mackay in the development of the Comatock mines and other properties of worldwide fame. Mra. Mills entered the rough mining town of Virginia City, Nevada, as a belle from New York State, whose social gifts and, culture immediately made her prominent, outside her husband's business connections.

She was a daughter of Judge Henry Cook of Fort Blaine, N. and recelved a liberal education for the age, MRS. JOHN H. MILLS. one that was supplemented by her constant association with her father.

She came to San Francisco in 1863 to wed, after an engagement of ten years, during which time her husband was making fortune in the then new West. Nearly all the prominent people of the early days whose lives centered in Neva la were guests at the home of the Mills' in Carson City and City. Mr. and Mrs. Mills came to Monrovia thirteen years ago and bought the home of W.

N. Monroe, founder of Monrovia, which is one of the most pretentious in the valley. It is surrounded by broad acres of orange groves whose management almost immediately fell to the aging woman. Mr. Mills died suddenly from heart failure three months after he came here.

Mrs. Mills died almost in the same manner Tuesday evening. She had been in feeble health for some time and the attack of heart trouble which ended her life anly lasted a few moments. There was present with her Miss Margaret Jaycox, her niece, who has been her constant companion for years. The funeral will be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal Church conducting It. GRANITE CLUB RECEPTION. The reception of the Granite Club Monday evening marked the opening of the new club apartments, in which this organization will make its home until its increasing membership shall demand larger accommolations. Members and their families, were, entertained royally, the men being supplemented by popular women who received with them. All in solid oak, the severity of Mission style has been carried out in design, and in the lighting fixtures.

The patronesses of the evening were Mmes. Henry Morris, F. J. Cornes, C. F.

Moore, C. H. Anson and C. S. Squires.

SOLDIERS' HOME. PATRIOTIC BODIES ELECT. SOLDIERS' HOME, Dec. John A. Martin Post, No.

153, G.A.R., has chosen the following officers: Michael Donovan, Commander; Timothy Sullivan. S.V.C.: John Frazier, J.V.C.; John Daly, Q.M.: John Rattray, Chaplain: P. Maloney, Officer of the Day; Rodriguez, Officer. of the Guard. The delegates to the department encampment are Ed McGrath, J.

B. Mallory, H. O. Hanion, Tim Sullivan. Uncle Sam Post, G.A.R., has chosen for its officers: Commander, S.

T. Adams: S.V.C., George F. Taylor; J. v.C., J. T.

Wilson: Surgeon, G. T. Elliott: Chaplain, A. B. Kendall; Q.M., Sylvester Lillie: Officer of the Day, A.

McAllister: Officer of the Guard. Benville Haines. The delegates to the department encampment are J. T. Ellen.

A. McAllister, E. 0. Kincaid and G. F.

Taylor. Hopkins Squadron, No. 11, U.S. Naval Veterans, has elected as its officers: Charles D. Falconer, Captain: J.

M. Hosela, Commander: Thomas Turner. Lieutenant-Commander: Thomas Rogers, Ensign; William Decker. Purser; Richard Devine. Secretary; William Morrison, Surgeon; Tim Sullivan, Chaplain; Alfred Smith, Masterat-Arms; Michael Pansy, Boatswain.

Encampment No. 138, Union Veteran Legion, has elected the following offcers: Colonel, E. B. Bailey: LieutenantColonel, E. D.

Cadwell; Major, Louis Lauer: Surgeon, J. Young; Officer of F. Ward; Chaplain, B. Hungerford: Quartermaster, A. Wettstein: Trustee, H.

Oliver. Miss H. M. Helvie (nurse) Is granted thirty daya' leave of absence, which she will enjoy with friends in San Diego and Riverside, VENICE. WHERE LAND IS MADE.

VENICE, Dec. It should be the ill luck of Abbot Kinney, doge of the Venices, to fall into the sea, it is a tento-one shot that he wouldn't get his feet wet. Last winter when the ocean grew stormy and 4 threw down several hundred feet of piling that had been driven for the pler and Auditorium he at once saw the necessity for a breakwater with which to protect the group of buildings that were to be erected over the sea. This meant an additional expenditure of more than $100,000. All summer long work has been in progress on the breakwater, which is now completed.

But long before the affair reached the finished state it was observed that the thing was a money-maker, and also a land maker. It stilled the breakers and they ceased to hammer the foundation piling with the wonted terrine force. This resulted in the cancellation of orders for expensive work that was about to be done for the protection of the piles, thus saving thousands of dellara. Then the sand began to fit in under the Pavilion and ship hotel and Auditorium. The shore line began to be extended farther and farther seaward and there is today in depth six feet less water under the Auditorium than when It was bullt.

The accretion seems to be permanent and the new land thus formed la today worth more' in dollars and cents than the entire cost of the breakwater. The shore line has been extended so far into the sea at Windward avenue that an extension to the in-take pipe that suppiles the canal system with sea water is an absolute necessity. Two carloads of pipe are to be used in extending this great conduit and the work has already been commenced. BUILDING FOR CARNIVAL. Building operations are being rushed on the site of the Midway Plaisance of the Winter Carnival.

The Turkish Theater and the other buildings are rising rapidly and their minarets already cut the fog that occasionally arises. The present calculations are that this cluster of buildings will be completed and ready for dedication between Christmas and New Year's day, At the same time other laborers are engaged in enlarging the Pavilion. This is being arranged to accommodate the big foreign exhibits display of the late Portland fair LONG BEACH. SHORT CHANGE ITEM. LONG BEACH, Dec.

H. 8. Wright, a grocer at Fourth street and American avenue, attempted to balance his cash last night, he was $40 short and this shortage was out of a sack of coin reposing in a drawer near the end of the counter. Mrs. Wright was In charge of the store all day, and had made change several times from the reserve supply.

It is thought that during her absence in the oll room adjoining the store, some one on the watch slipped in and made a quick grab. The money was all in silver. The officers have two suspects under surveillance and may make an arrest. The Modern Brotherhood of America has elected new officers: President, W. M.

Brown; vice-president, Mrs. Effie L. Riley; secretary. J. H.

Frederick; treasurer. B. C. Hatch, chaplain, L. A.

Smith: trustees, A. J. Ewen, G. F. Thurlow, A.

Knowles. Ralph Butters and James White, the two youngsters who got tired of home cooking a week ago, and, renting a shotgun and rifle, from a gun store, struck out for themselves, are back home, hungry, footsore and penitent. They spent most of their time back of Pasadena. They walked home. The Lady Maccabees yesterday elected officers: Commander, Mrs.

Ada Shearer: lieutenant, Mrs. Addie Smart; recorder, Mrs. A. B. Rothrock: chaplain, Mrs.

Twombley; financier, Mrs. Adams. City Clerk Hargis is sending out cards of instructions and sample ballots for the wharf repair bond election, December 22, and the annexation election of the Wilmington water front, December 23. Abraham Lincoln Circle, of the G.A.R., have elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Parish; vicepresidents, Mrs.

Haskins and Mrs. Green; treasurer, Mrs. Amy Brown; chaplain, Mrs. Bonner. Jay Saunders fell yesterday from J.

V. Bartow's barn loft on American avenue, and suffered a compound fracture of the right shoulder blade. Four physicians were required to reduce the break. Rev. Chester P.

Dorland, A. F. Hardy, C. F. Day, F.

M. Sanders, Floyd C. Foote, and W. S. Clark 1 have been appointed a reception committee by the Board of Trade to meet the newspaper men's excursion from the East when they visit Long Beach, December 22.

J. L. Fuget, fishing from the wharf this morning, landed, after a hard fight, 8 monster stingaree. It weighed fiftyseven pounds, measured five feet from the tip of the tall to the jaws and three feet across. It was killed with a hatchet after being landed.

Mrs. Mates, sister of Mrs. Blackwell, under bonds awaiting examination on a charge of arson, returned from a trip to Los Angeles today and found Mrs. Blackwell and her children have disappeared, leaving no trace of their whereabouts. The bonds were supplied by the woman's husband.

AZUSA. NEW NATIONAL AZUSA, Dec. -The last of the stock was subscribed, last night, to the United States National Bank of Azusa, which capitalizes with a stock of 500, fully paid up. Among the subscribers are: I. W.

Hellman and J. A. Graves of the Farmers' and Merchants' National Bank, Los Angeles; John H. Bartle of the Monrovia First National Bank, and J. H.

Anderson of Escondido. The balance, amounting to 500, is held by local business men and orange growers of this vicinity. Plans are now in the hands of a Los Angeles architect for a new bank building, which will be erected immediately on the corner of Azusa avenue and Center street. J. H.

Anderson, an experienced banker, will be the cashier. FOODNOT MEDICINE. It all the treatments for consumption were put in book form it would make a pretty big library. But after all there has been little improvement over the old treatment of rest, fresh air, sunshine, plain, wholesome food and Scott's Emulsion. The latter supplies nourishment that cannot be secured in any other way, and after all, nourishment is what the consumptive needs first.

A gain in weight, however slight, is a long step toward improvement. If there is the least thing to build on Scott's Emulsion will enable the patient to make that gain. People have gained a pound in weight from a bottle of Scott's Emulsion- -it's an exception when they don't. We have seen Scott's Emulsion take hold of a patient and bring about a change for the better inside of a week. It always helps even the most stubborn cases.

SCOTT DOWNE, cop Pearl Street, New York. THE LAXATIVE OF KNOWN QUALITY There are two classes of remedies: those of known quality and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assistance; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting temporarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs. manufactured by the California Fig Syrup which represents the active principles of plan's, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in wl ich the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to conof tribuce all their rich, yet sweeten delicate, fruity flavor. 1 It is the remedy remedies to and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming constiples pation and and the many are ills resulting therefrom.

Its active princiquality known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the of many millions of well informed persons who favor know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers: those who are informed as to the quality of what they buy and the of articles of exceptional merit, and who do reasonsfor the excellence not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known and article; who but, allow unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, its beneficial effects if to be imposed upon. They cannot expect To the they do not get the genuine remedy. credit of the druggists of the United States be it said that nearly all of them value their reputation for integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer professional imitations of the Genuine- Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company -California Fig Syrup Co.

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It 1s so much nicer, too, being cured my way. You put my appliance about your waist. when you go to bed, take It off in the morning. You feel a gentle glow strength pouring into your nerves. It soothes you to sleep, and when you wake up you feel a gladsome joy in being alive, an ambition to go out and breathe the air and sunshine.

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