The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 16

FEBRUARY 10, '1914. PART II. MONDAY MORNING. Cities and Towns South of Tehachepi's Top Los Angeles County News. I TO REMOVE THE IOLES.

Long Beach. San Bernardino, years ago and placed In some place Farfadena, harmonic course, when Yvonne de Treville, the colorature soprano, makes Kencia.11 tor safe keeping and then brougni out to be nerved in the twenties century only the food tasted better than it would had that been the case. The bill of fare waa arranged by DePutron Gliddon, the host, and he copied an old bill of fare of the day to the smallest detail. Ills sixteen guests sat at one long table, whici. was laid In the Sierra Madre room and the dishes were passed along as they were in Dickens's time for each guest to help himself.

There was a Joint of beef, carved on a side table. Butter did not appear on the table at all. Cheese waa there In its stead The table was laid with a white table cloth and the room was Illum inated with candles, placed in a row In the center of the table. Two old English pictures were hung, one ai eitner end or tne room. Those present were: Mme.

F. de OJeda, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Thomas Mavor, Mile. Nadlne de OJeda, Mllle.

Yvonne de OJeda, Miss Aurella Wharry, Miss Winifred Pad dock, Miss Bettlne Paddock and Messrs. Harry Green, Thomas Mavor, F. C. Fllchenger, J. N.

Van Patten, Louis Sands, W. IS. Marble and J. Lair Brown. A BUSY WEEK.

Society's calendar is full for the coming week and all the days be fore the beginning of lent, Ash Wednesday falling this year on Feb ruary 25. Three of the noteworthy functions are for charity, the day nursery being the beniflclary of two of the prettiest The first of these, an informal tea. will be held this afternoon at the day nursery on Worcester avenue, when Misses Elizabeth Stone, Cora Auten. Gladys Gardner, Theodora Bobbins, Margaret Sherk, Genevieve Stehman and Mrs. Robert Gardner Neustadt will act as hostesses.

The second will be a tea dansant tomor row afternoon at the Hotel Green. This will be a gay affair, with ex hibltion dancing by professionals and scores of the younger society set will participate in the dance. Refreshments will be served during intermissions. Tea will be poured by Mrs. P.

L. Auten, Mrs. George Gregory, Mrs. H. Drummond, Mrs.

Koy Pierce, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. John McWUllams, and Mrs. Robert Pitcairn.

Jr. There are also to be a number of flower girls, which parts will be enacted by Miss Lucy Soper, Miss McNulta, Mls Margaret Dyer, Miss Gleatlna Green and Miss Grace Greenwood. Tuesday evening ttoclaty will be well represented at the Huntington Hotel when the directors of the William Scripps Home for the Aged will give an auction bridge and Five Hundred party, to be followed by a supper dance. As this gives an opportunity for varied entertainment there will be a large number pres ent. This evening society will be at Clune's (Pasadena) Theater for the second of the star events of the Phil FORTY-NINER PASSES AWAY.

William Turner Dies at His Alhanibra Home. Dickens Dinner a Novelty for. Hotel Guests. Secretary RedficU Is Due to Arrive Wednesday. PASADENA, Feb.

1 William II. Turner, who came to California in 49, and who was one of the best-known pioneers in Pasadena, died early yesterday morning at Alham-bra, where he and Mrs. Turner have made their home for the last year or bo. He waa 77 years old and death was caused by pneumonia, from which ailment he had been Buffering for eighteen days. His condition had improved and it waa believed by his family that he would recover when he suddenly had a change for the arSTce.

unri rffBth Cftmfl QllloklV. lie was a native of Illinois, but for many years before he came West was a farmer near Marsnaitown, io, an thnt ha nrnctfra.il looked UPon Iowa as his home State. He returned to the East three times, out navins once had a taste of the climate here va miiii not roHlMt the imnulse. as he used to say, to come back to the Pacific Coast. Turner leaves, besides a widow, one daughter and four sons.

The daughter is Miss Pearl Turner, who lives with her mother in Alhambra, and the sons are Thomas Turner of Iowa, who arrived here only a few days ago; a. Turner or tne un- Hartakinir firm nf Turner KteX'pns of this city; Floyd T. Turner of this city, and Fred A. Turner or Ainam-bra. The funeral services will be held at the chapel of Turner Stevens here at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.

The body will be taken East for burial. EAT LIKE DICKENS ATE. Probably io greater pains have been taken with any dinner served in Pasadena this winter than one served at the Hotel Green last Saturday night, which was called a Dickens dinner. It was a dinner that might have been prepared eighty! wee Beer South Pasadena Trustees Wave i Ordinance Which Will Compel tho Burying of Wires, SOUTH PASADENA, Feb. 15.

Much to the pleasure of everyone ex cept the public utilities corporations, South Pasadena streets will soon be rid of their rows of unsightly tele phone, telegraph and power line wolea. They will either be placed In alleys or run through underground conduits. For some time the Board of City Trustees haB been arranging for this move, and at its next meeting an ordinance will be Introduced com pelling all public service corporations to remove their poles from the streets, The new ordinance will be rigidly enforced, and it will only be a short time until all poles are either removed to alleys or done away with entirely. While the City Council members realize that public utility corporations are a necessity to every modern com munity, they also realize that the poles that have been erected along the city's streets are anything but an addition to the beauty of the city. NEWS BRIEFS.

"That children are helped too much over the difficult places Is the biggest weakness of our school system," said Miss Virginia Pease yesterday afternoon when she addressed tne Parent-Teacher Association of the Marengo school on the subject of "Things Worth While." Mias Pease, who is head of the primary department of the Throop Institute, is one of the foremost educators of the south. By receiving too much assistance in their school work, she stated that the children were totally unfitted to conquer difficulties which arise in the ordinary course of life. She urged that young people be made to work out their problems for themselves. Arrangements were made by the association for a course in physical culture to be given the girls of the school by Mrs, E. C.

Love, who has wide experience in physical culture work In Berkeley. The entire expense of the work will be borne by the association, which will provide for the necessary equipment and pay for the Instruction. The Republican organization in the process of formation In this city met last evening in Ong's Hall. After discussion, it was decided before effecting same, that they would have representations from all parts of the city, so that each section of the city would have a voice in its organization. Seward C.

Simons, president of the A.A.U., has been selected as the official referee for all the dual and Intercollegiate track meets In Southern California. Because of the multiplicity of referees experts have refused to credit the records made In Southern California. A list of men eligible as Officials will be made up and Simons will select his officials from this number. NEBRASKANS FRATERNIZE. Former Residents of "Bill" Bryan's State Meet at Whlttier and Spend a Delightful Day.

WHITTIER, Feb. 15. Five hundred former residents of York county, enjoyed their annual picnic here Saturday. With an Ideal day for motoring, the attendance was fnllj up to the expectations of the officers, including Judge A. B.

Taylor of Whlttier, who has worked unceasingly for the success of the day. Dinner was served today from hundreds of well-filled baskets, whose contents were spread upon tables In the Woman's Clubhouse, and after the entire seating capacity of the commodious clubhouse was filled, an overflow dinner was held In Central Park. With Judge Taylor as presiding officer, an interesting programme of readings, music, and reminiscent addresses was heard. Miss Jessie Way, Whittier's talented reader, gave a selection. Addresses were made by Judge G.

W. Post, now of Torrance, E. J. Wightman of Long Beach, and others. The address of welcome to the guests was given by Rev.

E. F. Austin of this city. At the election of officers, Judge Taylor of Whlttier was retained for president, and R. H.

Green was retained for secretary-treasurer. The officers of the association had prepared a directory of Its members, but with all their care, the attendance today added about seventy-five names to the roll. "York county. has furnished about as many citizens to Southern California as any county of the Mid-West States," said Judge Taylor this afternoon. "Today's attendance was the best that we have had at any picnic yet." Practically all towns in this part of the State were represented here today.

TO FORM COUNTRY CLUB. That Whlttier needs a country club was the decision arrived at last evening by a few citizens who met at the office of C. J. Caldwell to consider the community's need for golf links and a general outdoor recreation center. A committee was appointed to consider the matter of the organization of the country club, as follows: Mayor O.

W. Maulsby, C. E. Bates, Dr. Guy Bailey, G.

II. Sargent and Principal O. C. Albertson. WHITTIER DAY.

Whlttier will have a special day at the national orange show next week and Friday. February, 20, has been selected as the date. Regardless of the fact that some other citrus centers will be at the Gate City the same day, with a full force of boosters, Whlttierites will venture to fare forth with a hundred automobiles to see the big orange show and to boost for Whlttier. The Whlttier exhibit will be in charge of A. W.

Swain, director of the Board of Trade, and all fruit exhibited In the Whlttier space will be wrapped in a specially designed wrap bearing the name of the Whittier Board of trade, and the legend: "I boost for Whittier." TULARE. TiT.inR Feh 15. Word has been received by the officials of the Board of Trade from members of the State Highway Commission that the rights of way for the proposed aiaie niKn-wav trnm the Taffus ranch to Tulare, Aian nt ohnut four miles, have been accepted and that bids for this work will be caiiea wivnom When the county officials refused to move in the matter of securing these rights of way. the puDiicity Doaiea Ida urnrlt anil thus far nere iwun. h.n verv successful.

Otn- clala of the board have notified the Los Angeles men wno co-operaiea this work of their appreciation for services rendered. her first appearance in Southern Call fornla. Other noteworthy functions are the danco to be given Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. G.

Lawrence Stlmson at the Altadena Country Club, complimentary to Miss Janle Stlmson, who made her bow to ioclety last week; the wedding of Miss Madeline Binkley and Joe Goss at the Church of the Angels Thursday, followed by a large reception at the home of the bride's grandparents, Dr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Lefflngwell of San Rafael Heights; the Jungle dance at Hotel Green Friday evening; a large auc tlon bridge party at the Valley Hunt Club Friday afternoon, given by Mrs, Phillip L.

Auten of North Madison avenue: a colonial costume dance at the Valley Hunt Club Saturday eve ring, when the minuet will be danced, and many smaller affairs. Many Pasadena society people at tended the reception given Wednes day afternoon by Mrs. Norman Bridge of LOs Angeles. Several small tunc tlons were postponed because of this larger event. TO COME WEDNESDAY.

Word was received here yesterday that Secretary W. G. Redfleld of the Department of Commerce will arrive In Pasadena next Wednesday. He has made reservations at the Hotel Maryland. The Board of Trade haB been awaiting word of the Secretary's arrival, but unll yeeterdav nothing had been learned about his plans.

No arrange ments have yet been made to entertain him, but steps toward this end will probably be taken today. A HARD ONE TO TAKE. Claud Knight, lunatic, who escaped from Patton a short time ago and for whom the State officers have been searching since, was again taken Into custody here last Saturday night, but It required four policemen to get him to the Jail in an automobile. He has a mother who Uvea at No, 839 Summit avenue and she, learning that he was in the city, and be coming frightened, notified the police, A queer coincidence was that when the call was received there were sev eral members of the police depart ment at headquarters and they were discussing the tussle they had had with Knight when they had arrested him once before. They started out immediately and poon found him on the street.

Sergt. Reynolds and Patrolman Shelton, Hayes and Rogers persuaded him peacefully to get Into the police automobile, but on the way to the station he attempted to leap from the car. The man is powerfully built and has the reputation of having whipped eight men in Bakersfield. He was taken to the County Hospital. Hotel Vista del Arroyo, Pasadena-.

(Advertisement. noncst Sunset Main 670 Sherwood Sherwood Com- mercial Company N. Main Los Angeles A EUGENE CHAFIN IS A RADICAL. Denounces Women Who Vote Against Prohibition. Makes Prophecy that State Goes "Dry." Practitioner Admits He Had No License.

LONG BEACH. Feb. 15. That a married woman who votes against a prohibition measure at the polls deserves to be soundly thrashed by her husband on returning home was the startling statement made by Eugene W. Chafin of Tucson, former candidate for President on the Prohibition ticket, in a speech at tho Forum this afternoon.

Chafin' declared that the support expected by Prohibitionists in California from women has not yet developed, and that a campaign of education among women must be begun if the State Is to go "dry" this fall. "Any woman who goes to the polb and votes against a measure iieslgned to prohibit liquor deserves to 'be soundly beaten by a drunken when she returns home," said Chafin, In the of his speech. The large crowd which attended received this statement in startled silence for a moment. Then a few men applauded. But the great number of women who attended did not appear to take the btatement with equanimity.

That California will go dry by 75,000 majority was the prediction made by Chafin. He looked for a majority of 60,000 south of the Te-hachepi. He said there were 75,000 more women than men in California, and that if r.lmost all the women were registered, history would not repeat itself as at Redondo, Santa Monica and other places last year, but that prohibition would be carried by the women. He stated that the few thousands who would refrain from visltlnpr the great exposition next yeat if prohibition carried could be well spared by the State. TROUBLES PILE UP.

The troubles of Cliff Lindsay, the specialist in women's diseases, who has offices in the First National Bank, continue to pile up. An hour after being arrested by a deputy of tha State Medical Board, he was haled before Judge J. J. Hart on the charga of having failed to register xs a prae ticing physician, as the city ordinance reaulres. He deposited bail in th sum of $60 to appear tomorrow be-.

fore Judge Hart. He will also before Justice Underwood on th State charge tomorrow. Judee Hart says that Lindsay ao- mited to him that he had not a State license, and 'hat he has been prac ticing without a registration here for the past three months. Many patients say that he has effected marvelous cures in his line. Wives of prominent citizens have contributed largely to his handsome income which has been suddenly stopped by the State and city.

COW WAS SLOW. A cow, the property of a Fullerton family, the iffects of whom Bernard Bordenave was today moving from that town to Wilmington by way of Long Beach, stopped a runaway this morning, but not in time to save Bordenave from a broken left leg. Ha is at the Seaside Hospital. Bordenave was driving i young team, drawing a wagon loaded with furniture, to which was attached the family ruminant. At Hill and Cherry streets, the brakes on the wagon failed to hold and the horses started to run, throwing out the driver and dragging along the cow, whether she would go or no.

The cow, after being Vimped by divers pieces of furniture as they were bounced off the wagon during the run, finally decided that matters had gone far snough. She braced her legs and pulled back hard, and brought the horses to an end of their wild career. Residents along the street picked np Bordenave and re assembled the furniture. RUN OVER BY AUTO. Mrs.

Lidla Argestlnger, aged 6T, who resides at No. 1643 Appleton street, was knocked down and Injured at the corner of Broadway and Cherry street, this afternoon by an auto driven by A. E. Peater. Mrs.

Argestlnger sustained a fracture of her right arm. Peater picked tha aged lady np and brought her to the office of a physician, then reported to the police. A series of revival meetings will ba begun at the United Presbyterian church Monday evening, to be conducted by Rev. J. Clarence Pinker ton.

pastor of the First United Presbyterian church of Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank Rayle will be leader of singing. LICENSES GRANTED. After a Long Battle Between Wets and Drys at Avalon, the Saloon Men Win Victory.

AVALON, Feb. 15. The long battle which has waged between the Board of Trustees and the applicants for saloon licenses is almost at an end. With moderations In the proposed new ordinance the victory la for the saloon men. i Although the ordinance regulating the liquor business does not take effect until February 18, the Trustee acted favorable upon the applications of the Santa Catallna Island, Fred Abkin and P.

J. Vuich, who asked for a table license for the Grand View Cafe, A vote taken upon the application of Hevren and Richardson resulted In a tie with Trustee Stamford refusing to vote until after this applicant had secured a proper lease for the Blos-ser property in which the proposed saloon Is to be located. Hevren and Richardson had an option upon this property after June 1, 1914, and the deal will probably be closed before the Trustees meeting next Friday. The license fee will net the city $4800 which la payable in advance. Bills to the amount of $2000 are awaiting the receipt of thla money.

The bond Issue for the sum of $130,000 carrying 6 per cent. Interest, $56,000 for the development of water, $40,000 for the purchase of an elec-trie-llRht plant, $12,000 for gas. and $22,000 for the construction of a sewer system, was laid over until next week. It is planned to hold the bond election March 20. Pursuant to a wish made by County Assessor Hopkins through the" Avalon Chamber of Commerce, F.

W. Elder was appointed by the Trustees to set as deputy county assessor for 1914. SHOW OPENS WEDNESDAY. Fourth Citrus Exposition Is Complete, Thursday Los Angeles and Press Are Honored. Three Fires Arouse Suspicions of the Police.

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 15. Three million aristocrats of the citrus fruit world will on Wednesday afternoon go on dress parade for the admiration of the thousands of tourists and Californlans who will for more than a week bo here to view the beauties and wonders of the Fourth National Orange Show. The Orange Show city la already in gala attire for this annual event, which this year has expanded Into an exposition of twice the size of last year's show, and having a Moor space for displays of more than 115,000 square feet. The great show this year is housed In four immense tants, two of the finest exposition tents in the country being included in the num ber.

The displays which come all the way from Fresno, Lindsay, Strath-more, Exeter and Kern county on the north, to San Diego on the south, beside displays from east of the Rockies, are more numerous and far more elaborate and expensive than in any previous year of the National Orange Show. The fcoldon fruit is woven into all sorts of fantastic forms imd with aid of many colored electric lights creations are wrought that are most beautiful to the eye. The great California citrus industry will be on parade, an object lesson at a glance of what this golden apple of the Hesperides means to California as a revenue producer. Not only the fruit itself will be shown, but the by-products and other feat ures of the industry. The programme for the eiht days of the show is a crowded one and it is expected 10 attract daily excursions from all parts of the southern end of the State.

Wednesday is the opening day. the gates being thrown open at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. In the evening at 8 o'clock the formal openinsr cere monies will be held, brief addresses being made by men of prominence from all parts of the State, President A. G. Kendall presiding.

Visitors to the show will have plenty of entertainment all through the week In addition to admiring many and attractive displays. Thursday is press day and Los Angeles county day. The California Press Association and the Southern California Editorial Association will spend the entire day here, the Los Ans-eles Chamber of Com merce will bring in an excur-! slon, and automobile parades will come from both Monrovia and Pasadena. Friday a special train with the Seventh Regiment Band will come from Pomona, the Riverside people will also bring a Epecial excursion, while Whlttier will come with fifty autos. A feature this day will be the singing of a chorus of sixty male voices comprising the Cantadores Club of ujverame.

Covina will brine in a tmeclal load of people Saturday, as will also Upland, while the entire west end of the county will turn out. The show will be open Sunday with sacred concerts both afternoon and evening and hundreds of auto parties from all over this end of the State will come. Monday is Victor Vallev and a special train will come from Barstow ana victor, is also Fontana, Cuca- monga, cuwanda Rlalto and Bloom lngton day. Tuesday the Long Beach Chamber vi commerce win wing a special train with several hundred people, while Redlands, Colton. Highland and Yu-calpa will send hundreds of their people.

Wednesday ia homo and closing day for the show. It is estimated that no less than 100.000 nnn! urtll u. Wk9 V4Q suuw mis year. MYSTERIOUS FIRES. Whether It was the work of a firebug, or whether they were all accidental, has not, as yet.

been determined, but three fires inside of two hours, at a late hour iat nio-ht tnt the fire department on the Jump and "ear starting: two serious conflagrations In the business district. The stables belonging to the, Dob-son grocery were burned first, causing a loss of close to $1000. One horse was burned, beside several tons of hay and other stuff. One horse escaped with his tie rope blazing, it having been burned off. Several wagons were also saved.

This blaze came near spreading to a half, dozen business establishments close around It. Later a fire broke out in the second floor of the Damron block on Third street, burning into the wall and between the floors, making It a hard fire to control. The building was damaged about $500 and the Sueg8 cafeteria about $200. A third fire made its appearance In a pile of boxes In the rear of the H. R.

Bohnert music house, but caused no damage. KILED BY TRAIN. The lifeless body of a man believed to have been Thomas Joseph Corcoran of No. 322 East Fortieth street. e.w 1 ork, was found at midnight at the west end of the Santa' Fe yards at Vietorville.

His head was crushed and the conditions of the body indicated he had been dead several hours. At first It was believed the man had been murdered, tho bodv being placed beside the track to avert suspicion, but he was probably killed by a raising train early in the evening. This was the fifth violent death in the f.1inty xh week of Friday, the thirteenth. Coroner Fuller is Investigating the case. NEWS BRIEFS.

C.rck 8cho district cast I of the ty has completed plans for the erection of a handsome and mod- HfWtsra h001 Elding coat about $5000. The bond, for payment or the. cost of the building were voted some time apo. a new school bulld-ng of misskm type and of concrete is also to be erected at Goffs. on the desert.

John P. Carter. Internal Revenue Collector, address the business men and all others Interested, on the question of the Income tax. In the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Monday afternoon pt 2 o'clock. Manv from the towns will attend.

builder of Health The malted barley is a predigested food hops a tonic of proven efficiency the trifle of alcohol, only 4 1-2, an aid to digestion. But be sure you get pure beer. President. 1 7Sk ChairmsjiFrzcit Exhibits At the helm. San Bernardino men who are the directing spirits of the National Orange Show.

WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED. In Trying to Save Child a San Pedro Mother Sustains Terrible Burns News in Brief. SAN PEDRO, Feb. 15. -Mrs.

Car-mon Moreno, a Mexican woman, was badly burned this morning by a Are which broke out in the family home at No. 290 First street. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. When the explosion occurred the members of the family rushed out of the house. Then remembering that her baby was asleep in an adjoining room, Mrs.

Moreno dashed Into the house and through the flames. She succeeded In rescuing the child without it being burned, but she herself was terribly burned on the chest, face and arms. Unless it should develop that her lungs were burned from Inhaled smoke and flames she will probably recover. The fire was quickly extinguished by neighbors before the arrival of the fire department, and the damage was slight, NEWS BRIEFS. News received here from Capt.

I. N. Hibberd of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company to the effect that many of the provisions of the proposed seamen's bill are expected to be eliminated before the final passage of the measure. Capt Hibberd, R. H.

Swayne and Robert Dollar, representing Pacific Coast shipping Interests, have been in Washington several days and have appeared before the Senate Committee which is considering the bill. The steamer Lewis Luckenbach Is due tomorrow from San Francisco to complete her cargo for Panama. The steamer Lyra is also expected within a day or two from Panama with a heavy cargo of New York freight. The wharf of the Pacific Wharf ana Storage Company at East San Pedro, where the Luckenbach steamers dock will be a busy place for several days. Owing to continual increase in freight offerings during the past year the Luckenbach steamers are handling capacity cargoes on this Coast for all ports.

Although the steamers do not go north of San Francisco, much cargo for Puget Sound is handled through connection with the Alaska-Pacific Hne.i The steamer Watson took 1000 tons to Seattle brought north on the Lewis Luckenbach. While the catches were not so heavy as yesterday, fishermen brought In great quantities of fish today. The biggest supply came from the halibut boats, but there were also good catches of barracuda and sea bass. The halibut brought 4 and 6 cents a pound, while the demand for bar racuda and sea bass brougnt tne price up to 7 and 8 cents. Mackerel brought 5 cents, and bonita and king fish 4 cents.

LINDSAY ELECTION. LINDSAY. Feb. 15. April 13 haa been set as the date on which Lind say voters will pass on a proposed issue of bonds.

In the sum of $25,000 for adequate fire protection. Accord ing to reports or tne engineers, me system will" Include high-pressure water lines, to be laid through the business district, the construction of an auxiliary pumping plant equipped with special machines for quickly developing a fire-fighting pressure of water, and art auto equipped fire department. It is said that a canvass of the voters shown an almost universal sentiment in favor of the bonds, and no serious opposition is anticipated. Get Schlit ottles owe To insure absolute purity, we double the necessary cost of our brewing. Schlitz is brewed in the dark-cooled in filtered air perfectly agedevery bcrttle Pasteurized.

See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz." watsfce 346 Income Tax Law. rUiirte I Pirtwr. Ittnmer-tt-Uw, TOT-8 Intern. 1 Bnk Collector of IoWnuU RarVnoi corporation tu specialty. Try Murine Jy Bmeiy Wlkl Wtry Eye and Ornultl Byalld.

Ua BmaJios Juat Ey Comfort. POKTT'UTK i Hie mn orat V-lenti sw Tunln. v..