The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

os dngclcs Daily (Eimes. II SATUKDAY. JANUARY 16, 190 a cottage mi the foot or Orange Grove APPLE GROWERS SCORE DRUMMOND. Los Angeles County: Its Cities and Towns. NEWS REPORTS FROM TIMES CORRESPONDENTS.) from Maine to Florida.

He baa coma to Pasadena for entire rest and is enjoying his stay spending most of his DEADLY WAVES GRASP HIM. To save the colors have your laundress use only Ivory Soap; furnish it yourself, if necessary, to make certain that she does use it. A quarter's worth' of pure soap will do a lot of washing and may save from ruin the coloring of more than one fine garment. Ivory Soap 9 9 Per Cent. Pure.

settled was. "Resolved, that the Territories, Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico, should be admitted at the present session of Congress." Comp-ton drew the affirmative sido. Ml Adelaide Harrison and Walte" Reeves represented the local school, and Judge Curtis D. Wilbur of ths Superior Court, Prof. Bellinger, deputy superintendent of the Los Angeles city schools, and A.

W. Cleaver, general secretary of the Los Angeles Young Men's Christian Association, wer chosen as Judges. A pleasing musical programme preceded the debate. He Is amazed that the matter should have ibeen disposed of so unceremoniously and he derlnres the real issue, (I.e., whether the company has been usingr tho wharf In contravention of the terms of Its franchise) was jiot gone into. He declares he will bring the matter to the attention of tho Chamber of Commerce and Supervisors SKain and demand that the Attorney-General bring a new suit uud fight It through on the main Issue.

sajFtajikSica. SEASIDE PLEASES DOAV1E. SANTA MONICA, Jan. 13. John Alexander Dowle, "Elijah is Santa Monica with his special ear and will remain until Saturday afternoon.

He and hla party took a drive in and about the city this morning, and wore so well pleased that tho carriage was ordered again for this afternoon. The car la sidetracked in the. Pacific yard opposite tho Arcadia Hotel. TERRITORIAL QUESTION. Representatives of the Coinpton High School, with a strong following, came over this evening to hold a Joint debate with representatives of the in.

cal High School. The question to be avenue, near tne cepot. H. P. Johnson and family of olom frlenda Mrs, Mortensen, have arrived and have taken the David Wyckoff residence in the valley for the remainder or tne winter.

E. L. Bean and family of Wichita. are the guests of Mm Bean's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Hughes, at their vaney rancn. Mrs. Lupton Is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. George Lupton.

and son from Bakerstleld, where Mr. Lupton is agent ior ine crania re. AcKer. ror some years past manager or inc targe mougn ranch, and family have departed for an ex tended trip to their old home In Philadelphia, Pa. John Daley has disposed of his ranch on the Fernando Road to Los Angeles parties and has taken one of the Greenman cottages for the remainder or tne year.

aooui one-nair tne grain acreage ncrc naiB Deen ary sown. HOLLYWOOD. CAHUENGA AVENUE. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.

A petition is being circulated to widen Cahuenga avenue in order to make It a business street. Hotel Hollywood has rented the upper floor of the large building on Highland avenue, In order to accommodate its guests with rooms. TEMPERANCE ADDRESS. Rev. Ervin S.

CUapman, O.D., superintendent of the State Anti-Saloon League of, Southern California, will address a union mass meeting at the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday evening, subject "Make a Clear Place for the White Birds to Light Upon." This will be the first of a number of temperance addresses to be given before the vote on the liquor license is taken. ANNUAL DINNER. The first annual dinner of the Board of Trade will be held tomorrow evening. It promises to be an Important social and business event. Miss Rad-cllft has organized a private school, which will be held In rooms adjoining the High School.

CLAREMONT. BUILDING 'LARE'MONT, Jan. 15. Owing to the great number of houses under construction, and to be built, in Claremont, it as been found necessary to spcure a supply or lumber near the town. To meet this u-ed a company has been formed.

The Claremont Lumber Company, with C. Johnson as manager. The amount of building done here In the months how been phenomenal. FOR FOOTBALL MEKTU Walter Hompel left Snn Fran cisco today to interview the Herke. lev and Stanford track managers relative to STiirlng a.

meet between those teams and Pomona College during this season. will also null fnr arrangements for-footnull games with the universities next fall. Mr. Hem-pel ha received a signed contract from the Sherman Indians for a game with I omona College next Thanksgiving Day. oceanT'ark.

MORE BUILDINGS. OCEAN PARK, Jan. 15. Nolan Smith of Los Angeles will build a brick block. Work on the foundation for the new three-story, fifty-room ho tel is in progress.

This building Is being put up by George Cook of Rcl Abouf twenty other buildings ate planned here with the advent of spring. Ocean Park feels the tide of incom Ing tourists. The number of vacant cot tages is on the decrease, and the num ber of new cottages is growing apace. Perhaps the most elegant mansion on the beach is that of Mr. Fitzgerald of Los Angeles, which is nearing corn pletlon.

Its cost exceeds $15,000. Two new business houses are in course of construction, which, when completed, will be occupied by two new meat markets. The number ot purveyors of flesh food here Is thus doubled and a lively meat war. Is on the tapis. PLAY A DEL REV.

PLANS FOR PAVILION. PLATA DEL REY. Jan. Beach Land Company has turned "But plans for a $40,000 pavilion which it i xpeets to build without delay between the lagoon and the ocean. EVER THIEF IN A HOTEL.

CLIMBS DERRICK AND ENTERS SECOND STORY WINDOW. Escapea With Grip Containing Valuable Papers, Leaving No Clue to His Identity Fails in Attempt to Break Into Other Rooms. A peculiar robbery was perpetrated in the Westminster Hotel on the night of January 10. A grip belonging to William Yolen Williams of Rossiand, British Columbia, superintendent of tho Granby mines, was removed from his room on the second floor, No. 2, In such a stealthy manner that no clue to the Identity of tho thief has yet been found.

After a short absence from hla room on the night of the robbery Mr. Williams secured his key from the hotel office, unlocked his door, and entered his apartment, to retire. Ho then discovered that his grip had been removed how, he had not tho remotest Idea until morning. Then It was ascertained, by finger prints on the window sill and footprints In the dust lodged on the narrow coping under the win dows of the second floor, that the thief had undoubtedly entered by climbing to the window along the ledge from a derrick which stood in the alley In' the mar of the hotel, close to the building, and reaching above the second-story windows. Foot nd finger print showed that the same marauder had also tried to enter rooms 24 and 25, without success.

The loas of the grip haa caused Its owner much annoyance, as It contained papers valuable to him, but worthless to the person In whose possession they may now be. There were also several articles of Jewelry and personal atttre of Intrinsic value, but the loser aays he will gladly donate them to the person who took the grip, if the latter will return the business papers. On the Inside of a bill book which was in the grip was Inscribed the full name and address of the owner. 'The hotel management, aided by the police, have made every effort to recover the stolen goods, but without success. At the hotel it Is said the thief was un doubtedly an outsider, and not a per-.

son employed In the house. To Cure a Cold In On Day. Tk lAxatlv Bromo Quinine Tablet, AH drug-fina rfund th money it It fall to cur. B. tirovt 1fntur en tuk box: MEDAL OF GOLD 1Y1 FOR PROF.

HALE. ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY HONORS PASADENA MAN. Eldest Daughter of John Brown, Hero of Harper' Ferry, Diet at Advanced Age, Leaving Four Children Distinguished Visitor. PASADENA, Office of The Times, No. 26 South Raymond Avenue, Jan.

16. Prof. Georg E. Hale, who resides on Palmetto drive, this city, has Just been informed that he was voted, on last Friday, the gold medal of the Royal Astronomical Society of London. Prof.

Hale Is the man who is here to Investigate the feasibility of placlnsr a large, first-class observatory on Wilson's Peak. He made some encouraging remarks concerning this project yesterday, and also explained about that gold medal in a modest sort of way. 'The medal," he said, "was awarded principally for the invention and perfection of the spectroheliograph, and for recent work with this instrument in connection with the forty-inch Yerkes telescope at Lake Geneva. The spectroheliograph may have some local interest if It becomes possible to erect a large and powerful Instrument of this type on the mountains near Pasadena. "The purpose of the spectroheliograph, which was invented in 1889 and first successfully used at the Kenwood Obsercatory near Chciago in 1892, Is to photograph the flames and eruptive phenomena of the sun.

Photo-grahs of the sun taken in the ordinary way show no trace of these flames, nor can they be seen in observations of the sun with a telescope. With the aid of a spectroscope the flames at the sun's adge may be rendered visible, and these sometimes exhibit extraordinary phenomena. The epeetrohelio-graph supplies the only means of photographing these great eruptions, which in one 'f recorded on our plates, shot upward through a height of miles in sixteen minutes, Anally attaining an nltitude of 287,000 miles, over one-third of the sun's diameter. Hut In addition to this the spectroheliograph reveals on the sun's surface a great number of other phenomena which can not be detected in any way without its aid. These are great luminous clouds of Intensely hot vapors, of calcium, hydrogen, iron, sodium and many othr substances.

With the ppectrohellograph a photograph may be taken showing only the Iron vapor; or, by a change in the adjustments, 'the sodium vapor or the hydrogen gas may be shown alone, with no Interference from the other substances present. "Up to last spring the photographs taken by the instrument, some thousands in number, showed only the calcium vapor in the solar clouds. At that time, through improvements then per- lected, It became possible to photograph the vapors of the other substances. It Is certain, however that only a few of the many possibilities of the spectroheliograph have been realized, "It is with the hope of developing the Instrument in the most complete maimer that I am planning to erect a large telescope and a spectroheliograph of a new type and of a larger size. In the Sierra Madre Mountains.

What is needed Is a much larger Image of the sun than has been used in previous work, and this can only be had in a region of exceptional atmospheric conditions. Certain points in the Sierra Madrc Mountains seem to offer greater advantages in this regard than any other sites that have been investigated. "Mount Wilson appears to be the best site hitherto examined, but further work may bring to light still more favorable regions. I have recently had constructed in the Instrument shop of the Yerkes Observatory a large horizontal telescope of an entirely new type, and a very powerful spectroheliograph. If the necessary arrangements can be made I hope to bring these instruments here in the near future.

They would then be erected at the most favorable site to be found in the Sierra Madre or the San Bernardino Mountains." JOHN' BROWN'S DAUGHTER. Mrs. Ruth Brown Thompson, eldest daughter of John Brown, the hero of Harper's Ferry, died yesterday morning at 11:42 o'clock at her home. No. South Fair Oaks avenue.

She had been IH only a short time with the grip, though more or less of an invalid for a number of years. Despite her advanced age, 75 years, and hr enfeebled condition, Mrs. Thompson made a s.rong fight against the disease and up to a short time before her demise there was some hope of her recovery. Mrs. Thompson was born on February 2S, 1829, at Richmond, Pa.

Shortly after her marriage to Henry Thompson she removed to New York State, and again, after ten years, to Put-In-Bay. O. Nineteen years ago they left Ohio to come to California and made their home on Arroyo drive, on the Southwestern outskirts of the city. This little home they recently rented, moving up town. Mrs.

Thompson leaves four children. John Thompsln in Humboldt county. Mrs. Frank Towne in Los Angeles, Mrs. J.

R. Simmons of Al-tedena, and MJss Mary E. Thompson, who Is a teacher In the public schools of this city. Mrs. Thompson's husband and all the children with the ex-cep ion cf hn.

tin eideBt, were jresMit at the having remained there a of the previous ularUt. Two of Mrs. Tumpson'S brothers pre e'ead. one of them, John Brown. ed In Ch'o, white Owen Brown's Is In th mountains ror of this city Jason Brown, who llvd vl li rei her? 'or a number of year', new Um at Ben Lomond.

In Santa Cruz county; Salmon Hrown lives at Portland, Mrs. Ellen Fabllnser and Miss Sarnh Brown, sisters of Mrs. Thompson, live nr Saratoga in the Santa Clara Valley. Another sister, Mrs. Anna Brown Adams.

niBken her home at Petroleum Humboldt countv. Rfv. WiUiam MaoCormack will conduct the funeral service Honday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at All Saints' Episcopal Church, with whose lntr. ets the decedent had long been affiliated. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Among -distinguished visitors In Pasadena Is Dr. W. c. Goodno of Philadelphia, who, with his wife. Js spending some time tit Hotel Green.

Dr. Ooodno is professor of practice In Hehnemann Medical College and phy-slclan-In-ihief ot the Hehnemann Hospital. Philadelphia. He is celebrated as a dlrignostieian and his opinion In lonsultatiun Is considered Invaluable by the leading practitioners of the day. Pr.

Good no prevloua to coming; here baa been hunting big game In the Rockies and Is a mighty hunter. His exploits In this line hare taken him SANTA CLARA FRUIT MEN HINT AT PREJUDICE. Alleged That Anvil Chorus Haa Been Busy on City Fruit Inspector. Apples in Market in Prima ConditionWould Deatroy Bad Fruit. The wires have not yet ceased to vibrate over an official act of R.

E. Drummond. City Fruit Inspector. Some time last month he condemned about 1000 boxes of Santa Clara Valley apples, becausa they were wormy, and a great howl went up from some of the growers. It seems that an inspector for the Horticultural Commission, who is at the same time secretary of the Appl? Growers' Association, has been helping to "knock" Drummond, and there may be something doing today, Th Apple Growers' Association will hold a meeting this morning at the Courthouse und Drummond will appear there and define his position.

The law requires that he destroy all wormy, scaly or rotten fruit, and he feels in duty bound to protect tho growers ot Southern California. There may be some warm exchanges on the subject at the meeting toctuy, but Inspector Drummond says he will simply state his lawful position, and dlsabuaa the ininds of any growers who may have been misled Into 'ho belief that he would destroy fruit for other than legal cause. AFPLES SOUND AND GOOD. Investigation among commission merchants develops the fait that the applts In market are In prime, condition, as they are all from the mountain or loothiil districts, where, they say, no scale ever exists. "A point of interest and importance." said tho manager of one prod-use company "Is that apples may ho tnfested with scale, invisible to the naked eye, and be placed in cold storage In apparently perfect condition, but when taken out It will be discovered that the scale hus developed and the iruit must be condemned.

The same Ihing Is true ot 'buckshot The apples will g. Into storage in pericct condition, so tar ns can be petn. tnid will come ou covered with the familiar small brown spot, under whih 1s a small pit nlleu with a spongy nuer. This is Knon (. the 'huckuhot It is In no sense injur ou to but ruins the ap ple the market.

'lrfvc is anoiner ime-u mmr STlous cause of loss In apples placed in cold stornae. known as "scald. It Is apparently due to the condition of the fru't when placed in storage, for li will attack entire boxes or alternate ripples in a box, or leave one perfectly sound while all around It will be 'f calert' apples. They are utterly worthless, they become soft and crack or tall to pieces." WOULD DESTROY BAD FRUIT. Frank Simpson is strongly in favor of destroying all wormy and scaly apples, or fruit condemned for any other reason.

He declares It ruins tho market and serves no good purpose, as any person in Ix Angeles can buy good fruit any time in the year. He commends the action of tho Watsonville growers for deciding to destroy cull aPAato scale being Injurious to health, Mr. Simpson thinks that apples showing Injurious scale wtll not be eaten. He says that not only dea ers, but growers and consumers as well, should tho TiVnit Insnector In de stroying apples infested with any of the Wtt, as that Is the only way to eradicate them and increase the per centage of flrst-ciass Truii. poULDNT FLOAT PUMPKIN SEED PHOTOGRAPH KNOCKS BOTTOM OF BIG LAWSUIT.

Attorney-Goneral Finda California Fish Company lan't Injuring Commerce and Diamiaaes Action Brought by Chamber of Commerce Wharf Committee. A simple photograph showing a man wading up to his ankles In front of a wharf knocked the stuffing out of a $100,000 lawault yesterday. By reason of the photograph, the At torney-General asked Judge Allen to dismiss the suit brought to take away the wharf franchise from the Califor nia FiHh Company at East San Pedro. The suit was really brought by George W. Parsons of the Chamber of Com merce Yharf Committee In the nama of the Attorney-General.

The complaint that Mr, Parsons swore to alleged that the fish company waB using lis wharf, granted to it for the public benefit, for Its own selfish In tereBts. He alleged the company was preventing vessels from landing at the wharf, and was not conducting a pub lie Institution at all, refusing to permit the wharf to be opened to commerce, This suit threatened to put the fish company out of business, and Imperiled an Investment of 1100,000. Of course, If deprived of a place on the water front, the fish company could not oper ate. The answer of the corporation was to quietly have photographs taken and sent to the Attorney-Ueneral. The most striking of these showed a man wading out in the water In front of the wharf to the point at which it was alleged vessels of commerce were refused landing.

If the picture was the Attor ney-General saw that a shingle couldn't be kept afloat. Another picture Bhowed that at low tide there wua a large stria of dry land in front of the wharf. Among the papers sent to the Attor ney-General's office was a copy of papers from the United States Knglneer'f office, showing that, owing to too limited approprlatolns, no dredging can be none in front of the California Fish Company tor six to nine months. Yesterday Deputy Attorney-General George Sturdevant arrived In the city, and went at once to San Pedro to make a personal Investigation. He saw that vessels were not prevented from landing.

He also held to the opinion that there waa no harm In the fence built on the wharf. The wharf owners claim the fence is only for protection to pedestrians. They say the Deputy Attorney-General stated that he believed they have the right to fence In the whole wharf until such time aa It can be opened for commerce with water enough to float a pumpkin seed. Mr. Sturdevant went into Judee Al len's court during the afternoon and dismissed the case.

The action of the Attorney-General's office was a great surprise to Oscar Lawler. of this city, attorney for the narrator, Mr. Parsons, representing the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Law ler says he was not consulted, although the leading counsel In the caae, and the dismissal waa without hla sanction.

time driving. Ho is particularly inter ested in climatic conditions as effect ing tuberculosa and while not a. ape clallst in pulmonary difficulties, has devoted much attention to 'diseases of the lungs and throat. His opinion in regard to the benefits of the climate of Southern California in tuberculosis will be valuable and he is investigating conditions Here. Another celebrated Physician also at the Green la Dr.

Simon Baruch of New York, who is the greatest living authority on hydrotherapy. His textbooks upon this and other subjects are widely known. Dr. Baruch is accompanied by his wife and his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Baruch with their children. HOUSE BURGLARIZED. The residence of N.

N. McCollough at No. 292 Henrietta Court, was entered by burglars some time yesterday while the family were away, and a quantity of Jewelry of small value, besides small sum of money, was taken. The thief pursued his operations in broad daylight, and the houso la situated In the midst of a thickly-settled portion of the city. The police have only a small thread of evidence on which to work, but it is thought that the act was done by one of the army of hobos that are Just now infesting Pasadena.

GLEANINGS. Dr. M. Chadbourne of South Or ange. Grove avenue has added to the Board of Trade's exhibit some fine specimens of cotton grown on his home place a a an experiment, Joe plant is very healthy looking and of good size, Dr.

Chadbourne thinks that it could be grown here profitably. The Nortft Pasadena improvement Association has launched a movement for the widening of North Fair Oaks a vanue nortn oi me cuy iimus i Montana street. A committee Is work lne on the project. Just what wldtn will be chosen has not been decided. T-an-io vt PVpeman returned yenier day from a trip down tne ioioraao River.

He expects to leave aooui ceo-nmrv with Cant. H. H. Sinclair on nie vacht Lurllnc for Samoa, Ha waii and way stations in the unciv- lllvorl Knnth SpS. Rev.

Mr. McLeod. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Is to have an assistant. The congregation has decided that the labors of the church are too much for Cilm singly. A peep around is being taken for a person croDer to fill the Job.

sinp. th first of the year ten car loads of oranges have been shipped from the Pasadena Orange Growers' Association. The crop is reportea to he much heavier than that or last vear. and of a stood Quality. Gen.

W. R. Shatter win visit ine lo cal G.A.R. on the evening or Thurs day, January 21, and a reception will be given him. Blanche Gay Orr, agoci i years, daushter of E.

F. Orr. the painter, died yesterday at the home. No. 800 South Fair Oaks avenue.

The funeral will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. A general Invitation to children Is extended by the tots of the English classical school, who will give a pres entation of "Asehenputtel (Under ella) Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. at No. 130 South Euclid avenue. Members of Pasadena Tent, No.

8, Knights of Maccabees, journeyed In the car "Poppy" last -night to- Los An geles, where they did the floor work for toe Banner Hive ot tne latter city Headed by Consul Commander W. Morton, members of Los Angeles Camp, No. 402, Woodmen of the World, invaded Pasadena last night to do the work of Installing twenty new members of the local lodge. The evening waa concluded with a banquet at McCord s. Miss Bradshaw and Miss Hamlin, two eastern girls who have received much attention from the younger smart set, have Issued Invitations for a luncheon whltti will be given at the Raymond Hotel Thursday of next week at high noon.

Wanted An active, neatly-dressed huslness woman to fill position on magazine. Address box 24, Times office, Pasadena. Wanted Goat's milk for Invalid. In quire at Metcalfs Pharmacy, Pasa dena. Paper carriers wanted.

Timea office, Pasadena. Get in early and avoid the rush at Pennel's. Genuine Spanish tamales at Skil-len's. Office supplies at Leonard Company. Old curio shop, 46 N.

Los Robles. Pictures framed at Wadsworth's. Cut flowers at Glasscock's. POMONA. NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.

POMONA, Jan. 15. Work has been commenced upon the foundation of the new block on East Second street, being built Jointly by Messrs. Patterson, Bailey. An addition has been built to the old Ruddock Trench orange packing house and also to C.

K. Short's building. Last evening the gymnasium class of the Pomona young business and professional men, formed by Coach Hempel of Pomona College, met and organized at Colonial Hall. LORDSBURG. MACCABEE INSTALLATION.

LORDSBURG, 15.S. W. Hall of Oakland, the State com mander of the Knight of the Maccabees, last Installed the officers of Pomona and Lordsburg Tents In the local tent, after which a banquet was served. VARIOUS ITEMS. Work has commenced ion the new residence for Marlon Wise is being built west of the college.

Rev. Stephen Johnson has bought the residence of Prof. J. M. Cox, the latter having bought the residence of Mrs.

Laura Williams. The scholars of the Bonata High School w'ill present a drama, "Followed by Fate," in the High School auditorium tomorrow night. Great preparations have been made by the Modern Woodmen who will give a reception to the Royal Neighbors and their friends on Monday evening. SAN DIMAS. ORANGE SHIPMENTS.

SAN DIMAS, Jan. IB. Orange shipments from here have been brisk for the past twoweeks, but owing to the supply In the East being greater than the demand, shipments have been stopped for awhile. The fruit is In excellent condition and ripening fast or account of the warm weather. Prof.

C. Sumner of Claremont, a prominent fruit grower of Ean Dlmas, Is on his way to Boston. where he will be married to Mrs. Cole of that city. C.

E. Given of Cleveland. arrived yesterday and la vliltlng his brother, Bryct M. Given, at Rancho Los Ho-blea, Charter Oak. FIERCE STRUGGLE OF LONG BEACH MAN AT POINT FIRMIN.

Faint With Broken Arm He Lies Well-nigh Helpleaa on Jagged Rocks While Billows of Rising Tide Threaten to Drown Him. LONG BEACH, Jan. 15. -Tortured and half helpless with a broken arm D. C.

Garwood of this city had a ter rible struggle for life among fierce waves this afternoon. It happened near Point Firmin lighthouse south of San Pedro. Mr. and Mrs. Garwood and their son Foster Garwood and wife drove over from here on a shell-gathering excurston.

Mr, Garwood was searching alone for sheila on the rocky beach in front of the high cliff when he fell and broke his right arm between the shoulder and elbow. Faint from excrutiatine nain Mr. Garwood lay at the water's edge while the tide rose rapidly. The others of the party were not within sight. Feebly the injured man strove to aret awav from the cruel waves.

Higher and higher they came till they all but washed over him. Mr. Garwood struggled to gain a point of vantaea but the Jagged rocks balked him while the Incoming sea made his position every moment more dangerous. Crawling up a little he succeeded In attracting attention by his calls for help. The other members of the party rushed to his aid and he was brought to his Long Beach" home, where surgical assistance was given.

GYMNASIUM OPENED. A large audience of business men gathered in the new gymnasium near the coiner of Fifth streM and Locust avenue this evening to witness its formal opening. It was built primarily to be a home for the Boys' Brigade and a place where the boys and young men of the town could receive proper gymnastic Instruction under the best possible Influences. It whs fathered by Rev. C.

T. Murphy of the Episcopal Church and is the gift of fifteen generous citizens. For tonight's programme the brigade paraded in their new uniforms; thfrr was a drill by the Sons of Veterans: the Long Beach Marine Band rendered a number of excellent selections: MaJ. Brady gave an exhibition of his skill with the fife and drum and there were short addresses by prominent citizens. The new building Is 40x80 fet on the ground floor and la fitted with a movable stage, dressing-room, lockers, shower baths, and a very fair equipment of gymnastic apparatus.

Following are the names of those who contributed to the fund which erected this building: John Carroll. J. B. Heartwell, C. J.

Walker, P. E. Hatch, S. Townsend, J. B.

Losee, Charles R. Drake, Jotham Bixby, George H. Bixby, Mrs. A. Tichenor, Mrs.

Anna D. M. Cate, F. E. Shaw, Mrs.

J. W. Patterson, H. W. Green, Percy Smith, Mr.

Rlndge and Col. W. Home, GATHERED ON THE BEACH. Local Knights Templar are looking forward to a visit tomorrow from Grand Commander W. W.

Knights, Department Commander Field and Grand Warder Stephens, it being' tneir nrst official call on the new commandery. These guests will be given a tallyho ride to all the points of Interest about the town and there will be a banquet at the Hotel Jul an the evening. This will be' followed by a special meeting during which the Order ot the Red Cross will be conferred. N. W.

Zlmmer. humane officer for Los Angeles county, has sworn out warrants against P. M. Curtis. L.

Cor-der, Charles Gassogne, Joseph Cham-bill and J. Duncan before Justice Brayton of this city. They are charged with complicity in the coursing which has been so bitterly censured by the members of this association. Local officers arrested these men In Los Angeles and they each gave bonds in the sum of $100 to appear before Justice Brayton Monday and plead to the James Lockett, for some time local car inspector for the Pacinc Electric, has been promoted to the position ot chief car Inspector at Los Angeles. His brother Ed takes the place left vacant by this promotion.

A new closed car of the small pat-torn ha a heen nlaeed on the local Ala- mttos Park run in place of one of the nrn cars which have Deen in use. Others like it will be brought down as rapidly as they can be turned out ui the shops. There la an unusual run of business for the boata Just now, considering the season. The U'asnion iook a puny ui twenty-four to Catallna yesterday ana ik, fotnr went to Portuguese Bend this morning with a load for another of those popular fish barbecues. Fishing is excellent, the Clemen te bringing In a load last night which gave 294 pounds of dressed flsh, and most of them were rock cod.

MONROVIA. CANDIDATES HEARD FROM. MONROVIA, Jan. 13. As the city election approaches, new candidates are developed.

For the office of Mar-ahal J. F. Miller Is mentioned. For Clerk is coupled the names of J. Stoves and L.

E. Hotchkiss. Candidates for the non-salaried offices are slow In announcing themselvs, but the names of C. E. Slosson and C.

A. Sergeant have been mentioned. A special car-containing about one hundred pupils of the Monrovia High School and their friends went to Riverside this evening, where representa tives of the school took part in a de-hate with the school pupils of that city. Mrs. Jennie Ilaslett Of Long Beach has purchased a lot on Cypress street and will build a cottage.

Harry Mason has purchased from Mrs. S. A. Bliss two Iota on East Lime street and will build a cottage. It la announced that the News, the nw paper, will make Its appearance Wednesday.

BURBANK. NEWS AND PERSONAL NOTES. BURBANK, Jan. 15. Prof.

E. L. Beylich, who recently came hers from niiaaeipnia, has bought property at the corner of Sixth and Olive avenue. ana naa lumber on the ground for a residence. L.

A. Schilling's Queen Anne cot tage on Fernando Road, one of the finest Improvements In this section. Is nearing completion. D. A.

Kuxhen has th lumiur am tk. ground for the erection of a n. rav age for the Christian congregation near wrir inurin, Mrs. Thomas Bowline ha aM residence on Orange Grove avenue to Los Angelea parties. r.

A. iiadburg has nearly completed 1 111 VWWX --rw-. 1 i SHADOW OF A fiOTJt." Is the tills of an arlloli) to appear In 'ljf Times Mann-am th comlnaTtiunday. The nrtkla wtll rotate ho clrcumstaucB of very renirkabl9 eientlflo discovery mado in a Wu.Oilnt.iu will be IntoifUcd In an article in Thh Times Jfagaztn th eomhir Sunday dettylblna a new ohool for chauffeurs which haa Jut been entafoltfliej tn tin Kut. MISS RELLK KUMKElt AXUIER will 't tho readflra, of Tha Tlmoa Mae.ialn thn con Ing Sunday how to rer for true: and plants.

"THE PRESENT STATUS OF i tho tltlo of valuaWs which will fiprwir In The Tim Muiusino tho wimtnrf fctmilaj'. It wrltipn i.y a Mmotis UdkIi1 'SvT'sw -7 rv C5 rt CANCER OR TUMOR plant makes the ANY TllMQH. very small on race. r. it I i -AT Ml 1 1 A Chocolate Luncheon Is truly a dainty repast.

Chocolate cake accompanied cy chocolate always delights your gueats ati'd adds enliven-ment to the conversation. (fllRARDELU'S MD CHOCOLATE la indispensable to the hesteas vho likes dignity in dishes. Never sold in bulk. Only ia hermetically sealed cans. 10 I A' MM IP 0 i II IS -WW I FAIL TO CORE AHY a.

u( oeiore rowoaa utmp Ulmnda or A trachr to Hoar. HQ KHIFE OB PHIH, HO PHY UNTIL COO, NO X-RAY OR OTHER SWINDLE! A Pacific Island shrub or 17 the most wonderfnl discovery on earth alto-day. 3000 CANCERS cured on peoplo you can see and taik with. LUMP OR SORE on the lip. face or any-where ait months tiearlv alivavs.

Cancer. roor cureu iree cancer is ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST IS CANCER I th thn It la often too late and at 111 no pain. D.pluthf.honMr raj a bbV7. morecanwra than any rw llvlnar. IN KsTI- I jntn-f, wim symptoms, all reuses and Uwtimonlala of thoutands cured, ami write 10 them.

mi ok. a mrs. DR. CMAMLEY BjliaSIo." a I -615X S. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.

CAL. SUM IS TO SDK ONE WITH CJHCER.1.