The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

Stos Cti tgclcs 2)cu ly dimes, II FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. 1901. KVf v- Wf7T7 Vi5 -sn-J 1 "WT i more than the young lady had bargained for two fish at one time and on a single hook, and the huge creature was rather more than she cared to battle with. The boatman came to her relief, but the Jewflsh.

after tuggrtg Los Angeles County Its Cities and Towns. NEWS REPORTS FROM TIMES CORRESPONDENTS. Se otkert at thirty NO MORE TNIGHTEX HURC The busy Scotch Tailors work when others play, because their prices are only hall You select your material from, a thousand patterns, the pick of the season. consent to be seen In company with Wills Shaw, an ex-convict. Shaw last night pulled ag un on Johnson.

In front of the depot pavilion, and threatened to perforate him. Deputy Marshal Stevens, a short distance away, saw the act and arrived In time to prevent a murder. Shaw was arrested and bound over for a preliminary hearing. When Lynn went to Signal Hill yesterday to arrest an orchard-robbing Mexican. Pedro Dioe.

he was beset by twenty-five Mexicans and only got away with his prisoner by drawing his revolver. Dtos made a rigorous fight but was subdued and brought to town handcuffed. -He was sent up for ten dys. Harry Gordon, the Los Angeles Broadway merchant who had his leg broken Sunday while saving his baby from being crushed by a floating log, lr reported- by his physicians as mend-Ins; nicely. Excavations for new Blxby Hotel on the ocean front caused the brick walls of r.n adjoining block to show signs of collapsing and a large force of men worked all of last night and successfully prevented the catastrophe.

TROPICO. DEATH OF AULUS SMITH. troptco. Aug. 11.

Widespread One profit the tailor wages. THROOP GIVEN A FINE HALL. STICKNEY PROPERTY DEEDED TO THE PASADENA INSTITUTE. Will bs Used by the, Manual Train. Ing Department Tennis Playera Will Give a Reception to Mies Way Sutton -Treuble in the Tribe of Ben Hur.

PASADENA. Office of Toe Times, No. South -Raymond Avenue. Aug. .12.

Throop Polytechnic Institute has received another handsome donation. Miss Susan H. Stlckney of No. 63 South Los Robles avenue has presented to Throop the beautiful building known as Stlckney Memorial Hall( valued at 120,000. The formal transfer has been made and the deed recorded, but neither the donor nor the beneficiary will talk about It.

"I do not wish to talk for publication," said Miss Stlckney yesterday, "The gift has not been formally accepted as yet. and until then I prefer not to speak about it" Trustee C. D. Daggett, when accosted, referred the reporter to Miss Stlckney, saying that as the gift had not been quite completed. It would not look well for the recipients to discuss It.

It is known, however, that Throop and for the good of the order and that he has the support of all the members of the lodge with the exception of one or two. It said that Breit wiser played the part of an obstructionist by gaily tossing the tittle black ball into the hat when good citizens were proposed for membership. LURUNE HEARD FROM. H. H.

Sinclair and family and Lewis R. Freeman, who have beea touring the South Seas in Sinclair's big yacht, the Lurllr.e. have written from Honolulu that they are returning home. They intended to make a year's cruise and thought of going to Japan, but have decided to cut off a few months on account of the prevalence of typhoons. Gome of Freeman's friends think that he may turn up at the Pacific Coast tennis championship tournament at San Rafael in September, but the ex-champion's brother thinks that he has given up tennis.

RANDOM SHOTS. At a meeting of the Board of Education yesterday President Lewis was authorized to confer with the Civic Committee in regard to calling a public meeting for the near future to consider a bond issue of 180,000 for the purpose of erecting two new school-bouses. Hugh Humphrey of North Raymond avenue. North Pasadena, was seriously burned about the chest and face yesterday morning. The accident happened while he was dragging a burning gasoline stove from the home of O.

W. Lamber next door. It Is feared that he Inhaled tne flames. Congressman James McLachlan may not be able to attend the Congress i convention this morning at Republican League Hall, Los Angeles. He is quite 330 SOUTU SPRING STREET Ban SEFAIIATE TB01SERS $4 Measurement blanks for mall orders.

Doctor Harriso: Stickney Memorial Art Hall, Pasadena, Presented to Throop Polytechnic Institute. See at half. NO LESS 11 4 OUR MEDICAL T7T TJ JOURNAL Jr JXJiJtV downstairs at our entrance. I0TH 8. Broudway, you can help yourself to our medical Journal, an extensive description of our special work Is givu.

contains full Information, which we cannot publish In our advertisement. If you live out of tha city, write for one. We are Specialists for Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture, Piles. Fistula. Blood Diseases, Contracted IHseasest Private Diseases, Loss of Vital Power, Kidney and Bladder Troubles.

Vital Decline Can Be Cured. Vital decline, commonly called weakness. Is the mult of a diseased condition. This disturbing cause la nearly always found In the prostate gland, where the nerve center Is located. The prostate becomes affected by one or more local indiscretions, excesses, varicocele, etc.

We published years ago the first Information ever given out on prostatic trouble aa the cause of vital weak-neea, since that time our theorlea have been accepted by all the best can tern specialists, and at the same time every pretended specialist copies our advertisement, knowing absolutely nothing of our successful means of relieving men of this trouble. No one but a thorough specialist can succeed in curing thee conditions. Anybody can advertise, but the genuine specialist only ran satisfy the patient and give him value received. We give a free examination and send sur book and colored plate free on application. Any person with good reference can secure treatment from us until cured before paying for nia case.

6071 South Broadway Corner Sixth- ST. ANDREWS. Much Interest In the Meeting to Held Next Month in Phil. SrECIAI, COnRESI-ONUKNCE OF THE TIMES.) Aug. 6.

A convention of great Interest to the members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, that of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, is to be held in Philadelphia on September 29-30, October 1-2, of this year. Many promlnen: clergymen of this countryi including a number of bishops, will be in attendance, as will a number of prominent churchmen from abroad. Delegations are expected from San Francisco, Denver, St. Louts.

Cbic.go, Washington, D. C. Richmond, Boston, and elsewhere In New En- land and also from England and Jamaica: while naturally all near-v dioceses will be represented. Tha Interest manifested, not only by.hw In adjacent States, but by residents of distant parts, making Inquiry as to the programme and features of the convention and also expressing tlicir Intention to be present, prompts tin belief that this, the nineteenth annual convention, will be the greatest in the history of the society. The Brotherhood of St.

Andrew was organised In 1883 by a few young inn In the Bible class In St. James Church, Chicago, who pledged themselves to dor church work, and especially to bring other young men within the sound of the gospel. From ti small beginning has grown an organization with a membership of of 10,000 In the United States, and with branches In Australia, England, Japan. Scotland and Jamaica. The Brotherhood of St.

Andrev. is primarily an organization of ldrrx! working for Its object under the guidance of the clergy; branches or ennp-ters being conducted 'n connection with the different parishes of the Protestant Episcopal Church. WHY HE IS CALLED "PANT3." Ovid Bell gives In his Fulton Ga zette the explanation most favorable to Vandlver, Folk's manager, of the way he got the nickname "Pants." "Mr. Vandlver," writes Editor Bell, "had received a hurry-up call to tome home to look after his political Inter ests. Four or five ambitious statesmen In the Fourteenth District were blighting his prospects, for being returned to Congress, and his friends thought it best for him to be on th? ground.

"Mr. Vandlver instructed his secre tary, Hal Woodslde who has had charge of the Folk headquarters In St. Louis since last January to prepar his grip for the Journey home, and also, to collect some public documenti and frank them to his Missouri address. Time was short, and Woodside worked hurriedly, with the result that the trousers got into the mall sac-k and some of the documents got lntc the grip. "So far as the government was concerned, It was as ns It waa and there was no difficulty In explalu-Ing to the postoffice Inspector who investigated the matter, but the incident gave the fighting Congressman a nick-name that will last as long as he stayi politics." Kansas City Journal.

The scallop takes life less seriously and servilely than his cousins, the clams and oysters. The oyster can't move frim his place; the clam can, but rarely does. The scallop Is as fre as a bird, clmost, to the end of days. Then, again, the scallop hut, temperament. He exhibits the frolics someness of childhood, its higher animals do.

We see little scallops hy tens and dosens. darting sniftiy hert and ther- In the water, by a qufrk opening and shutting of the two vahei of their shells. Thpy are as graceful as a flock of nml vf. vaclous. Capture nna, lay It ih sand, and It snaps Its vulvas, of the Interruption, if we Interpret lh signs aright.

It altogeth'-r hsr-rr it put back la ths pool. ICouatry ror some minutes at the line concluded there was something wrong about bis tuncn ana spat out the yellowtaiL E. E. Lerry brought in a jewflsh this morning. There was an extraordinarily high tide last night and the surf was rather turbulent Two boating parties In trying to effect a landing In the dark, met with shipwreck on the pebbles, but suffered little more than a good wetting.

E. H. Hees of Las Angeles and G. A. Beay of Prescott are at the Grand View.

M. Heineman, auditor of the Ward line of steamships plying out of New York, who has been at Catalina for months recuperating from overwork, left yesterday greatly benefited by his stay. Mr. Heineman has not been idle while resting, but has employed much of his time In fishing. For a brief period he held the record for the largest black sea bass of the year, the fish weighing 401 pounds.

Besides this he took four other big fish ranging down to 180 pounds. 'The Avalon Wireless." published under the auspices of The Times. Is now Issued on the Island daily, being sold on the streets between 7 and a.m. The feature of the sheet is that it contains a full summary of the whole world's news, including foreign dispatches, taken from Tha Times each morning and transmitted by the wireless service of the Pacific Wireless Telegraph Company, reaching the island each morning between 4:30 and a.m., complete. Newspapers from the mainland do not arrive at Avalon before noon; thus "The Wireless" gives to persons on the Island a wireless bulletin concerning what has transpired throughout the world during the preceding day flvo hours before they can get the full details from The Times which arrives on the noon boat Subscriptions for The Times or for "The Wireless" can be left at the Catalina Novelty Company.

GUESTS PAY FOR SOAP. Some Queer Charges In European Hotel Bills that Strangers do Not Appreciate. (Pearson's Weekly: Most British hotels adhere to a stereotyped list of charges, though occasionally travelers come upon strange exactions in out-of-the-way places. British hostelrles, however, are af behind foreigners In the variety and strangeness of their charges. Nearly every European country has some curiosity of Its own.

Many hotels in the Tyrol charge under the heading of ''office," to cover the clerk's time wasted In looking up information about trains and attending to letters. In some parts of South Germany travelers are Invariably charged for soap, whether they bring their own or not. Some small country hotels In Northern Spain supply their visitors with night shirts, for which a charge Is made; and all over the country lug-: gage, not kept In the visitor's bedrooms, is charged a special storage fee. French provincial hotels are proverbially moderate, but there is a hotel at DIJon which charges all Its visitors for "fires" In summer and winter alike. Old-fashioned hotels In Vienna make a charge for "brushing clothes," and visitors are expected to leave their external garments outside their bed room doors on retiring.

"Use of dark room one florin," ap peared in the bill of an amateur; photographer known to the writer, who changed his plates in the bathroom of a big hotel in the same city. Russia beats the world for strange hotel charges. In all but first-class hotels, bedroom towels are charged for; and visitors after paying about tl for a bath, are required to pay 12 cents additional per towel. Country hotls supply beds and mattresses, but charge separately for blankets, sheets and pillows, the theory being that all sensible travelers bring their own. Where there are no railways the posthouse keepers are allowed by law to charge travelers for "fodder for one horse," whether the horse be kept af the Inn or not.

Heavy taxation sometimes leads to curious hotel charges, Many Greeii hotels charge ten lepta (2 cents) a night for matches. In Italy, where the salt tax Is outrageously high, landlords of small Inns charge a cent per head for salt. They also Invariably charge a percentage on postage stamps bought at the Inn. "Use of toilet necessaries" Is responsible for thirty centimes (8 cents) of most Corsican hota! bills. At AJaccio some of the better class hotels charge for "table decorations," and anyone who wishes to avoid this exaction should instruct the bead waiter to put no flowers on his table.

The Item "lights In public rooms" appears ba-slde "bedroom lights" In many Greek hotels. In Sofia hotel-keepers have to pay a special tat for the maintenance of the police force; and they extract this from their visitors by charging specially for hot water. Most Bulgarian hotels charge 25 cents to anyope who comes In after 11 o'clotk at night, and to anyone who down to breakfast after 10. There is a hotel-restaurant in Bucharest which widely advertises a Hungarian band as Its great attraction, but charges 12 cents for "music" in all its bills. In Roumanla, as In Russia, bedding Is universally charged for.

Roumanian country hotels charge a fixed price. according to the visitor's rank, a mer chant paying only two-thirds of tin amount debited to a noble. In Northern Roumanla a traveler's paying capacity is estimated accord ing to the number of horses he travels with. The basis is one horse, and 10 per cent le added to the bill for each additional animal. Servla, however, beats the world Tor the variety of Its hotel bills.

In all but the best class hotels, table linen, bedding, writing materials', hot water. towels and "services of valet" are put down separately in the bill. A Belgrade hotel, some years ago, installed DIFFERENT. "So your son's a painter, Dost he n.iint landscapes?" O. Raffertyt f-aith, ht do not.

He paints fcir esihapss. XV AT LONG BEACH. PROSPECT PARK PASTOR FALLS FROM ELECTRIC CAR. Injuries Require Surgeon's Stitches. Two "Blue" and "Gray" Veterans Fight War Over Again and Both go.

to Jail Constable Lynn With Gun Drives Off Mexicans. LONG BEACH, Aug. 11. Rev. Dr.

Will A. Knighten of Prospect Park had a narrow escape from death last night The family Is summering at the beach. Mr. Knighten came down from the city at 11 o'clock and started to get off at Magnolia street He was still on the step when the conductor signaled to go ahead and the car starting up Mr. Knighten was thrown violently to the ground.

The right side of his face and body was badly skinned and bruised. Dr. J. W. Wood took several stitches In an ugly and deep gash under the chin.

The victim Is reportei to be resting easily today. EPWORTHIAN SURPRISE. The Epworthlans In convention at the First Methodist Church this week were given a pleasant surprise tonight just before the beginning of their pro- gramme, when Miss Theta Lynn at the big organ began a wedding march and down the aisle came George De Pugh and Miss Laura Virgin, members, of the local league, attended by Clarence Virgin, a brother, and Miss Lena White, cousin of the bride. The party was preceded by little Marjorie Wlck-erd and Isamary White, cousins of the bride, who were flower and ring girls. Under a flowery arch the party halted and the marriage ceremony was solemnized by Rev.

W. K. Beans of the Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. B. A.

Johnson of Anaheim. After the ceremony a short Impromptu reception was held and later a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents on Chestnut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. De Pugh will spend their honeymoon at Catalina.

VETERANS IN COMBAT. David Llndley of the Soldiers' Home, absent In Long Beach on furlough, and Robert Smith, an old Confederate veteran, were sent to the Couty Jail today for disturbing the peace. Both old veterans are warm friends and have been "baching" together in a blacksmith shop. Yesterday they Imbibed too much fire water and got Into an argument about the right and wrong of the Civil War and when -the lad who wore the gray insisted that the war was not yet settled, Llndley arose in his wrath and Smote his companion over the head with a battle as a convincing argument and then stood over him with a bar of Iron to keep it settled. Then partially sobered by his act he started to escape to Los Angeles, but was caught by Marsh? Conklln and after Smith was restored to consciousness both were arrested and given twenty-five days.

CHRISTIAN CONVENTION. The- Sixteenth annual convention of the Christian churches of Southern California and Arizona opened a ten-days' session In this city with a reception at the Tabernacle tonight tendered by the local church to the visitors and delegates. A great Influx of members of the church has been in progress all day and Indications point to the largest gathering of the Church of Christ ever held irt Long Beach. Tomorrow the regular work of the assembly will begin with Rev. J.

I. West presiding. The Bible study hour at 9 o'clock will be, In charge of C. R. Moore of Santa Ana.

At. 9:30 Rev. W. F. Richardson of Kansas City will lecture on "The Growing of the Sermon at 10:10 Jesse P.

Knight of Los Angeles will conduct the round table discussing pastoral duties. R. P. Shepherd of Pomona will discuss "Alexander Campbell's Place In Religious History." and J. S.

Becknell of 8an Jacinto will tell of "The Ideal Preacher and His Book." A devotional meeting will be held in the evening conducted by J. P. Ralstln of Santa Maria, followed by a sermon by Rev. W. H.

Martin of Santa Barbara. ALABAMA PICNIC. The Alabama Society from Los Angeles and Pasadena Held Its maiden picnic at the beaci today. Among the members Is Qua Montgomery, an old colored man who assisted in raising the pole from which the first Confederate flag floated at Montgomery, Ala. The only attempt at a programme was an address by Dr.

James Booth on 'Alabama and Alabamlans." and the thanks extended the association by Judge A- W. Hutton for courtesies recently shown the Robert E. Lee Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy. The balance of the day was spent in Just picnicking.

SEASHORE BRIEFLBTS. Nat Browning, the Pine-avenue hardware merchant, stepped backward Into the open cellar of his store thjs morning md'fell ten feet Examlna tton of his Injuries under the X-ray disclosed the fracture of his right arm Just below the shoulder Joint The fracture waa reduced and this evening Mr. Browning is reported as resting easily. S. O.

Snerry, an employe on the new wharf, while lowering a wooden cylinder this morning misinterpreted an order and a lever on the truck slipped and struck him on the back the head, cutting open the scalp and stun-ttlne him. Several stitches wore re-, v( i lone the tame Crark-s Johnson cot x. sympathy and sorrow attended the an nouncement or the suaaen aeam oi Anhis Smith, florist of Tropico, which occurred at his residence on Ninth street last evening at 6 o'clock. Mr. Smith after attending to nia usual dutie af his conservatory and enjoy ing his luncheon, repaired to his room tn rest when he succumbed to a trnv it nnnlitxv.

He had a larre circle of friends here and in Pasadena. He had been the cornettst lor tna Tropico Methodist Sunday-school and olinrnh tnr fmir veara. was librarian of the Sunday-school and teacher of a class of young boys. He was 47 years and unmarried. The funeral serv- evm nnrf Interment were held in Pasa dena this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mr. ana Mrs. u. v. tnanaier, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hunter, Hisses Belit Ed O'Connell and Edgar Hunter have returned rrom a tnree weens' nuntmg expedition in Antelope Valley and San Francisco Cation. In Bear Valley two deer were killed. BELL. DEATH LAID TO TARANTULA.

BELL Aug. lL A valuable horse belonging to A. Lugo on the Laguna ranch died, yesterday. The animal was sick only twenty-four hours. The horse Is believed to have been bitten by a tarantula.

POMONA. TAXED WITHOUT BENEFITS. POMONA. Aug. 11.

A meeting has been called for Saturday evening at Colonial Hall by W. H. Schureman, D. W. Helm, E.

D. Hlnman and about sixty other suburban residents, for the purpose of agitating the matter of reducing the city limits, desiring to cut out the strictly agricultural district from the corporation and to relieve the rural residents of Increased taxation from which they claim they are not getting any benefit The funeral of Thomas Hummel was held this morning, the local G.A.R. post attending in a body. J. M.

Brest is going to ucean ram to build a cottage -for Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Mrs. 3. R.

Garthslde and her niece, Olive Robblns, are sojourning at Long Beach. Mrs. Jessie Burleson and Miss Dem- mon are at Catalina. Mrs. 8.

B. Minler of the Public LI brary will leave tomorrow on her va cation, REDONDO. HORSE STRUCK BT TRAIN. ttrnnNDO. Aub-.

11. As the Santa vi h9 train was switching on Front street this morning, the team belonging to Joe Pometto fruit dealers, took fright and Jumped before the moving train. One of the horses was struck by the engine, and so badly, hurt, that It was found necessary to kill It The other horse freed Itself In some way, and ran away, and before being captured knocked down two ladies, who escaped without Injury. NOTES FROM THE BEACH. Ulra.

Fred Baillu of San Bernardino is visiting with her mother and sister, Mrs. H. Smith and Miss Isabelle Smith. Arm nf Snendllntf A Xlirj tv Lyons has changed hands and moved to Los Angeles. Messrs.

jjempsey Crimmlns of Ventura have purchased the stock. Mrs. Will Tweedy returned to ner home In Florence today, after a week's outing at the beach." the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Cate.

ipi-ktn f.nm thA nterg nfiA been ex- cellent this week. Mackerel and her ring are running in aDunaance, ana trtnM of both are carried away by nearly every fisherman. The steamer Homer sanea ior oan Francisco tonight with twenty-five passengers. CATALINA ISLAND. SURPRISE FOR UNCLE JAY.

iviTiv Aue. 11 There was a ffntherlna- at J. Jay Nesteli's new cottage last evening. "Uncle John" Is not too old to have birtnaays, nor i he. too old to enjoy a good time with kia'friMvds.

He acknowledges 4 years, but he doesn't act the part Having a tip from his nelce, Miss Moine wonana, that Uncle John was on me eage cu another cycle, about twenty of his friends assembled. There were games enjoyed, after which Mrs. w. ts. urown, Misses Edna and Nora Dickinson and Miss Maude E.

Richards gave several vocal and instrumental selections. An elaborate birthday cake with all tle accessories was discussed, and the room was cleared for dancing, Unole John lea-ding In a cake walk, and all made merry in the Virginia reel. There were present Gen. A. L.

New, Mrs. R. D. Richards, Miss Maude E. Richard, Miss Mathllde Phillips, Mrs.

Clarence Mead. Miss jean Meaa, r. ana Mrs, li Haurti. Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. tinnnm IVinn tnH Xftri Dickin son, M'iss Fannie Reed, Miss Esta Bar rett, Mr. Baker, mt, rncKie, jrs. a.

W. Barrett L. B. Wood and Mr. Boucher.

ISLAND BRIEFS. Hector A. Zavas. ex-Consul from Havana. Cuba, to New York.

Who has been here for nearly two months, left for the mainland yesteraay. Herbert St. A. Earlsclifte, a young nnhldAian Mnnf.pltn mnAoA him an nual visit to Catalina this morning after six weeks here. Frank M.

Isle or aoldfleld, with his family, are guests at the Metropole. W. W. Robinson, secretary or ron-talpha Masonic lodge, of Los Angela, Is here for n.n outing. Frank V.

Rider, secretary of the Tuna Club, now a resident of Pasa dena, with his son Harold, and Henry Newby and Luther Newby of Pas i-dena are at the Metropole. Mrs. A. w. Barrett naa as ner guests nan ir tnlm rr cyr nm.

ATlUfi r3IIlfn. bam and Will Colmery. Miss Gilling-bam had rather a queer experience She had hooked a yellowtal! and It well In hand when a huge appeared and with single, gulti swvi. lowed her hapless Thla wji Twenty-one Years a Specialist lor Men Varicocele. 1 We deair ta call special attention to tha following statamrnt: Why will any man be abaolutely foolish aa to hand over Ma money to a aelf-atyled apeelaliat (or treatment of Varicocele who never has cured one caaet Why will any man wants hla time or money on any doctor before talklns with a number of men who he haa aucceasfully cured We have treated Varicocele here In hot Angele for ten year without a failure and will be glad to enow you any number of leading buatneaa men here who will tell you all about oar work.

Don't take any treatment from any doctor without flrat talklns with a number of hla cured pa-ttenta. Inalit en aeeinff hla cured cases. Contracted Disorders. Of all the dleeaaea peculiar to men, contracted dteordeia ara the moat ambuaed by cut-and-try, hlt-and-mlaa treatmenta, administered by good frtenda. drucglna, doctors In general practice, and most of the would-be specialists.

It Is certainly Interesting to h-ar the story of the average patient telling hla experience with the different klnda Of so-called treatment he has been up against. A large majority of our patients come to us with all the original disease and part or all of the combinations, resulting from delay and mistreatment. We generally have to cure them after some or all of tha following conditions have developed: Stricture, or all of the chronic bladder troubles, diseased prostate, sores, swellings, besides a patient whoae confidence and mind are diseased, through failure and disappointment. Don't trifle with these disorders; go to a doctor who knows how to cure you; It Is the cheapest and shortest way out. We have ben It years la the business.

Stricture. I can do more for stricture in thres days with my Improved, modern, Bp-to-date method than could be done in thre months with the old, painful, icurd treatment I can cure nearly every case In ten days, and by a cure I mean the stricture will never give any further trouble. Remember, my method Is absolutely free from pain and la certain In every case. lift, charging visitors two cent! for every ascent or aescent. The rooms of Servian country Inns contain nothing but beds and chairj, and If the Visitor doesn't wish to dress In the common lavatory he is chargej extra for towels, soap, water and use of washstand.

But nerhars the strangest hotel charge on the continent Is that of a big copennagen temperance noiei, which charges 13 cents a day to every visitor who smoites on tne premises. FASHION HINTS FOR WORKERS. Gloves are not to be worn unless you are handling live wires. It is not necessary to say ''Excuse me" if you fall from a ladder and land on top of the foreman. The foreman will do all the talking that is necessary.

Fatent leather shoes are not being worn on scaffoldings. It Is the proper thing to use a nail If you burst a button. Do not bring your golf sticks to the factory. Shoemakers' aprons are longer this year than before. Sleeves may be rolled up during working hours.

It Is not good lorm to put on your coat before closing time, unless the foreman has gone home. Half-worn shoes may be made quite elegant by the use of Iron heel taps. Four-in-hands are not worn in rac- torles this season, as they may be tangled up In the machinery. It Is not usual tn Fans to carry tne watch In the nail pocket. Silk hats are not worn in the build ing trades, as they may- be Injured by falling bricks.

Strong leather belts, with steel hooks at the end, are popular with window washers. Coal handlers are recommending large bars of soap for the complexion. The report that London bricklayers carry canes while at work has been found to be Incorrect. (Memphis Commercial Appeal. Arkell's 8toek Ventura.

William J. Arkell spends his Sundays at his boyhood home, Canajoharle, tn Central New He is a man ot genius and has encountered more pros perity, as well as vicissitudes of fortune, than most men But nothing Interferes with the geniality of his na ture. Here Is characteristic story he told me the other day: were going badly down town," he began. "I happened to look at my balance In bank and found I had only 189 to my credit. Of course, I was surprised, because I had supposed It at least a hundred times as much.

I never could keep a bank account straight. When luncheon time arrived I went down In the elevator, but that bank balance was worrying me. On the street I met a man somewnat known to me, and he asked me about American Foundries. 1 told him I didn't think the stock was worth the paper on which It was printed. He said he had come to the same conclusion; that he had 2000 shaiej which he would sell at once.

I went oack to my office, called up a broker with whom I had done a great deal, or business and directed him to sell 2000 share 0f Foundries for my account. I didn't have an account at that moment, but had had a big one not long before. My sale came over the tape, and the next one that followed was four points down. My friend's sale came soon after and broke the price 10 "iolnts below my highest Then I called up the broker and asked: 'I forgot to say anything about murglns; shall 1 send you a Un necessary; your stock shows you a profit now of about 'Is that tnr I exclaimed. 'In that esse cover the sale and send me a check, less your That a very good story, Arkell." said; "but I don't suppose you want me to print it?" 'I don care a H3.

Pittsburgh DlFl'imll, 11" at his home on South Marengo avenue. Arthur Nauman of No. 139 Delacey street was painfully Injured Wednesday evening in runaway accident, be Ing thrown out of his wagon and run -j ----v, John Blick, the Pasadenan who has done so much traveling and exploring in Africa, will leav about the first of th mont: for the East He doesn't expect to go back to Africa for a year or SOCIETY NOTES. The marriage of Miss Vance Rutherford of Altadena and William F. B.

Bailey of Chicago will be solemnized in Al! Saints' Church, August 20, Rev. William McCormack officiating. Miss Rutherford is the daughter of Mrs. John W. Rutherford, Tha family is from Kentucky, but Mrs.

Rutherford and her daughter have been making Altadena their home for the past year. Mr. Bailey, who is a prominent merchant in Chicago, Is at present a guest at the Maryland. A party composed of Frank V. Rider, Harold Rider, Henry Newby and Luther Newby left today for a week's outing at Avalon.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scoville sailed from New Tork Tuesday on the steamship Kaisar Wilhelm IL They expect to be gone several months and will travel through most of the European countries, probably touring through France In an automobile.

Mrs. H. H. Maclaren has taken a cottage at Ocean Park for the months of August and September, and with her will be Barbara and Junlod Ecoville and their maids. Mr.

and Mrs. John Jardine leave for SantR Barbara tomorrow Miss Fanny Shoemaker goes to Santa Barbara on Sunday to attend the tennis tournment A party of Pasadenans Including W. R. Staats, H. Holmes.

W. 8. Wright, Barker, Splnder and E. Groenendlke are spending a week at Mount Messrs. Cloyd Guyer, Ed Lcnkw, Herbert Behlow and Gambel of Pasadena and Prof.

Schuls of Los Angeles have gone on a three weeks' camping trip to Catalina. Miss Angle Holmes returns today from Bolsa Chica, where she has been spending a few days with Mrs. Edward Oroenendike. Mme. Dodworth and Mrs.

A. R. Dod-worth left yesterday morning for a three weeks' stay at Hotel del Coro-nado. Wadsworth sells paints. Remnant sale at Bon Accord for ten days.

We will sell all kinds of remnants at one-half of regular price. Wigwam has removed to SI North Euclid. Engraved calling cards at Leonard's. CLAREMONT. COLLEGE FACULTY CHANGES.

CLAREMONT, Aug. 11. A new dean for women has been engaged in the person of Miss Olive Austin to taka the place of Miss Marlelma F. Phelps, who has filled the position for the past two years and has now returned to her home irt the East Miss Austin has had experience In the Women's University of Illinois. She will do some teaching acting as assistant In the mathematical department Miss Austin is spending the summer In Europe.

Miss Alice M. Dowd has been added to the modern language department She will teach German. Miss Dowd comes from the High School at Stamford. Ct. A.

J. Cook conducted a farmers' institute at Lemon yesterday. About ahundred were present C. Howard Ross, '04, of Pomona, has been in town this week making a series of farewell calls before starting for Japan, where he has a position for the next yetr In the University of Toklo. Lucius Case has left for the East He will visit the St.

Louis Exposition andentef Park College. MIARK Q. tfXTF.rrS letter a Ttw Tlmfs Haraslne the coining Bunrliiy will re-Isle iniwrliw Hh aker Cannon rhiV will cf interest mill R.ub- will utilize the handsome building for its own art exhibit and for the display of the work, of the students in the manual training department. This will be In charge of Miss Fannie S.ter-rett. who has been head of the art de-, partment of Throop for sevrat years.

Stlckney Memorial Hall occupies the V-shaped lot formed by the Junction of Fair Oaks and Lincoln avenues, at the corner of Chestnut street and Is diagonal! across the street from the West Hall of Throop Institute. It Was built in the spring of 1898 by Architect C. W. Buchanan, at a cost of about 110,000. It is in memory of Miss Stlck-rey's sister.

The architecture was a combination of the Anne Hathaway cotage and Shakespeare's home, Strat-ford-on-Avon. It is of solid 1 brick, 42x98 feet The main hall, fronting on Fair Oaks avenue, has a large auditorium, reception hall and kitchen on the first floor. Upstairs are living rooms for the people who have charge of the place. Adjoining the main hall on the north is an art room 28x42 feet which contains a handsome art collection. The lot upon which the house stands Is estimated to be nearly as valuable as the Improvement It IS planted thickly with trees and shrub- bery.

Until recently the building was the home of the Shakespeare Club. The club had free use of the place for an Indefinite period, but outgrew the quarters, and is now arranging to build a clubhouse of Its own. TENNIS RECEPTION. Tennis enthusiasts are looking forward with keen anticipation to the reception which the Country Club will give from 2:30 to 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon to Miss May Sutton, champion woman player of the United States. The feature of the occasion is to be a match between Miss Sutton and one of the strongest men players of the Coast, probably H.

F. Eliott, former champion of Sacramento, now a resident of Los Angeles. Everybody knows that Miss May is in a class by herself among the women and there has been much speculation as to whether she might not make some or the champions of the sterner sex walk ths plank. Alphonzo Bell has beaten Miss May, but he had to work hard to do It While A. Way, who Is not far behind Champion Bell, declares that the woman champion beats him fairly and squarely.

There will be other good matches lit the court, and tennis players and their friends are invited to be present without waiting for written summons. An endeavor is being made to have Hen-drlck, Overton, Way, and other weil-known players on the courts. There will be some good exhibitions in doubles and mixed doubles. The ladies of the club will serve tea during the afternoon. TROUBLE IN A LODGE.

There is something more exciting than a tharlot race going on In Pasadena Court No. 8. Tribe of Ben Hur, which was organized a few weeks ago with seventy charter members. Several of the tribesmen havs put on war paint and stuck chicken feathers In their scalp locks- J. E.

Breltwlser, who is a reincarnation of Gen. Lew Wallace's hero, by virtue of his office, attempted to resign the other night, but that wasn't quick enough for his fraternal and he was suspended under charges. These charges had been read to Breltwlser, who took th floor and raised a series of objections. He charged Chief J. H.

Nicholson with desiring to expel him from the order. Breltwlser produced a letter written by the chief. In which he had asked him to resign for the good of the order and to avoid a scandal. Breltwlser announced that a copy of the letter had been sent together with a protest to the Supreme Tribe. At this Juncture Chief Nicholson took tne floor and declared that If it were not for the dignity of his office he could tell truths about Breltwlser tha would cause him to leave the room.

Nicholson accused Breltwlser of making threats against the order. The charges against him were In dun form presented to a trial committee Mnd Hrell wiser say win mS" thlncs Interesting by f.Khtintr the case In the courts. Nicholson claimed yesterday tlmt he had acted legally.