The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 24

Cos, Ctugeles Daily (Times, 10 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1909. in Los Angeles County, Happenings Lively Presentment oitlie Days Interestin BABY'S PITIFUL CASE OF ECZEMA NEWS REPORTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS OF June Electric took 3500 people to Long Beach yesterday. The affair was in tho hands of Messrs. J. H.

Pearman, M. W. Davis, Prof. Felker and M. W.

Brown. The picnickers went at one! to the lower deck of the auditorium, where arrangements were m.ule for the dinners. Free coffee was furnished by the Chamber of Commerce, and concessions were made by all; the Pike, attractions. The Sunday-schools represented were the First Methodist, First Baptist. All Luke Avenue Congregational.

German Methodist. Lincoln Avenue. First Friends. Flrxt Christian and First Congregational. The day was spent happily by children and grown-ups alike.

The lunge, surf and pier were thronged. The picnickers returned home late last evening. Mrs. Willets had nn unpleasant experience. She was dragged from the bathing pool in the plunge Just in time to save her life.

Stie went in with friends bill they left, and Mrs. Willets. wading beyond her depth, had THE TIMES. GETTING CARS READY. Rush Orders Are Being Carried Out at the Sherman Shops of Los Angeles Pacific.

SHERMAN, June orders are now being carried out at the local f-hops of the Los Angoles Pacific Company so that every available coach of the entire system v.ill be In commission between Los Anseles and Santa Monica' during the visit of the Elks and on the day of the automobile road race. One additional route jthe Santa Monica Air Line, formerly the Southern Paclflc-nwlll be utilized In relieving the strain and the road will be In better position than at any previous time In its history to handle large crowds quickly. The widening of the gauge of the Hollywood and Colegrove divisions awaits only the opening of the tunnel, when there will be no use for narrow gauge cars. It is understood the knew schedule to go Into effect with'the opening of the tunnel will send the Hollywood cars through to the beach giving a fifteen-minute service each way from Santa Monica to Beverly. The new summer schedule is also said to be about ready.

Under this the twenty-minute service between the beach and Los Angeles will be continued during the evening hours and the cars will cease to go around the loop. ORIGINAL. EPARTS FROM BEATEN PATH. GRADUATING CLASS SCORES A DECIDED HIT. Pomona College Students Stage Successful Musical Comedy at Claremont in Place of the Usual Class History, Prophecy and Ode.

Sophomores Debate for Dole Prize- CLAREMONT. June L2. A decided hit was scored by the graduating class of Pomona College this morning, in the "Chapel Programme" of class day. In place of the conventional exercises of ether years. Including the reading of the class prophecy, ai the clf.ss ode, '09 staged a successful musical comedy that kept the eocnmence-ment audience in a roar.

The first act represented a Pomona faculty-meeting, the seniors taking parts to represent and take off the professors. The second act was the substitute for the usual prophecy, and showed the different seniors as they would be in twenty years, each individual being humorously costumed in a caricature of himself. The last act saw the entire class on the stage for the annual class presentation. In this, '09 sets a high standard for future classes to follow, the gift to the college being, a portrait of President Gates, painted by Mrs. H.

T. Jenkins, head of the college art school. The address was made by Miss Veta E. Heath of Covina. COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.

The commencement concert of the School of Music was given in the college chapel last night before an audience that exceeded the seating capacity of the hall. A long classical programme was rendered, nearly forty of the pupils of the department taking part In solo or ensemble work. Among those to win the greatest applause were Miss Edna Roof, Miss Marjorie Kinney, and Miss Genevieve Peck, winner of the Condlt Prize, yesterday morning, In singing, and Miss Hazel Fay In piano playing. A pleasing number was that sung by Miss Rita Rogers. Robandl's "Bright Star of Love," with cello obligato by Franklin Lewis.

Prqf. F. Bacon, head of the department, presented diplomas to this year's graduates. These are Mae Pearl Cro-well and Leona Mudget, in piano playing; Marjorie E. Kinney in piano and voice, and Edna Lee Roof in singing.

After the performance the audience promenaded under the pepper trees of Sumner Hall as the guests of '09. DOLE DEBATE. The Dole prize debate for sophomores was held yesterday afternoon in Holmes Hall. Floyd I. Lorbeer and James M.

Stevenson supported the affirmative of the question, "Should the regulation of all railroads engaged in interstate commerce, be vested in the Federal Government?" John A. Prizer and Roland S. Valle debated the negative. The judges decided in favor of the latter. First prize was given to Prizer and second to Vaile.

Edward T. Bishop. '06. Rev. Franklin U.

Bug-bie and Warren C. Eberle. '05. acted as judges. Prof.

F. P. Brackett presided and gave the invocation. Two musical numbers were added to the programme, a duet by Prof. Eacon and Miss Lulu E.

Pieper and a piano solo by Miss Scharle. Harvey Drake, the man who left the ranch of George N. Hamilton a week ago. turned up this afternoon after having seen In The Times that people were anxious about him. He stayed in San Dimas with acquaintances, and did not know his Lordsburg friends were worrying about him until he read the fact in the papers.

Round trip to Coronado only $4. SHORT ROUTE TO SEA. Santa Monica Council Takes Action. No Liquor License to Be Issued to Corporation. SANTA MONICA.

June first official action looking to the widening of Front street preparatory to its conversion into a main boulevard from Los Angeles to the sea was taken last night when the City Council adopted an ordinance expressing the intention of the city to widen the street from Sixteenth to Twentieth. Traveling this route from Santa Monica to Pico street, automobiles would reach the seashore after covering a distance but slightly in excess of eight miles. The route is direct, and with the boulevard completed would make this the closest beach to Los Ar.geles. Hereafter It will be a rigid rule with the city to refuse to Issue any liquor license to a corporation. The ordinance has been amended to meet this requirement.

Special excursions coming from Mobile. to Los Angeles, during the latter part of July, are endeavoring to make arrangements to have their train parked here by the sea while the via-itors make this city their headquarters In taking In the sights of Southern California. The idea of utilizing the sidetracks along the beach for this purpose promises to prove popular. The Elks have arranged to dispose more than three mllea of Pullman sleepers and diners her during the entire week of the July reunion. GLENDALE.

GLENDALE. June At tha apeclal election held here today for the issue of JSO.OOO worth of bonds to be used for a ntw municipal lighting plant, the vote was: For. against, total ote, IZ SEASON'S BIGGEST CATCH. Redondo Beach Boy, in Water, Lassoed and Pulled to Safety in Dip Net. REDONDO BEACH.

June 22. Lassoed with the regulation' cowboy's noose, and then hauled up to safety on the wharf In a fisherman's dip net. was the experience of Raymond Deiti-aey, a nine-year-old lad, yesterday uft-ernoon. While watching a fisherman, land a big fish, he stepped over the edge of wharf No. 1.

William Roser, a wharf hand, seeing the child- fall, made a noose In a heavy rope and neatly lassoed the lad before he had time to sink. Water will be turned Into the plunge of the new Huntington bath-house tomorrow, but the plunge will net be ready for the public for somrf days. The large pipes will be flushed, the pipes and pumps tested, and the heating apparatus regulated. The date for the formal opening has not been fixed. Harvey Crum and Walter Barton have been appointed as life guards for the bath-house and Mrs.

Harry Hodge and Mrs. M. Porter, as cashiers. FIRST BAND CONCERT. The first of tho daily concerts by the Schoneman-BIanchard Band was given this afternoon at the pavilion.

The first of the daily dances was held last night, and was attended by many summer visitors. The Pelican, the old tug of the Los Angeles and Redondo Railway has beeri lying for seven years at San Pedro, was wrecked yesterday, and the machinery brought here by the tug Redondo to be sold. As the old elghty-horse-power boiler was being hoisted by the pile driver from the tug to wharf No. 1, the ropes gave way, and the boiler, which weighs fifteen tons, went to the bottom of the ocean. Just missing the stern of the tug as It fell.

CRUEL TO HORSES. C. E. Garner, proprietor of a livery barn at No. 1035 Diamond street.

Los Angeles, was arrested today by Mar shal Stanchfleld, on complaint of Humane Officer Fowler. Garner had driven a team of horses from Los Angeles to this city with a moving van and the animals were covered with sores and In a pitiable condition. Jus tice Wells fined him $30. OCEAN PARK. OCEAN PARK, June 22.

The Trustees last night took cognizance of the approaching municipal consolidation election and gave the order to the City Attorney to prepare an ordinance conforming In its provisions with tho request contained in the official communication received from the Santa Monica City Council. The date of the election Is fixed for August 5. Again, last night, the City Trustees ordered the Street Department to remove from Lorelei avenue the tracks of the Los Angeles-Pacific trolley line. A moment later they wiped from the record the order they had made. This latter action was taken for the reason that it was feared damage suits might follow, as the company is in possession of a franchise covering the track in question.

Previous boards have ordered this little spur track removed and It has ever been the source of but administrations come and administrations go and this track remains. WIFE HAS STOUT HEART. Refuses to Believe Tug Grayling, Commanded by Husband, Has Gone Down. fBY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIME3.1 SEATTLE, June 22. Exclusive Dis patch.

Although the nineteeen-ton tug Grayling, bound from Seattle to Panama, has been at sea from this port since May 27, and there has been no word of her making port, Mrs. A. A. Moore, wife of the master, asserts she is not worried for the safety of the vessel, and has every expectation of hearing hourly from Capt. Moore that he has made port either in Southern California or Mexico.

There have been several dispatches from San Francisco, claiming the tug must have gone down, as she has not passed into that port. Capt. Moore did not intend to touch at San Francisco when he left here, and if he had put in there it would have given more cause for concern than his failure to stop there. Capt. N.

E. Cousins of the President, which arrived here last night from San Francisco, said today: "I sighted the Grayling a day or po after she sailed. We left here May 28 for San Francisco. I called through the megaphone to Capt. Moore that he had better go back, as there was a southeast storm predicted.

She was going along all right then. I should say if he got south of Blanco he ought to make the rest of the trip safely." BIG MARSHALL FIELD TAX. Personal Property of Late Millionaire Valued at Over Fifteen Million Dollars. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES1 CHICAGO. June 22.

Exclusive Dispatch. The late Marshall Field's name plays an important part in the personal property assessments which the county assessors have made this year in Chicago's rich business center, and which were announced today. Lists will be mailed to property owners during this week and next. Against the Marshall Field estate at No. 135 Adams street has been laid a personal property assessment on The Marshall Field estate, Chauncey Keep and Arthur Jones, trustees, at the same address, is assessed on Us personalty for $3,119,000.

The personal property of Marshall Field Co. is taxed at $3,500,245. thus making the total personal property valuations In this city In which the namj of the late muiti-millionaire merchant appears, amount to $15,500,243. Real estate values are omitted from these figures. ROOSEVELT FAMILY TO SAIL.

NEW YORK. June 22. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and three children. Miss Ethel, Archie and Quentin, will leave New York on June 26 on board the "White Star liner Cretic for Gibraltar and Naples to pass the summer on the continent.

The party will sail for America about November 1. having abandoned the plan of Journeying up the Nile in the spring to meet Col. Roosevelt. ROOTS, HERB UNO BARKS You can no doubt recall the collection of roots, herbs and barks your grandmother made everjr fall for the family medicine chest. It is intereMing to note that the most successful remedy for female Ills had its origin more than 30 years ago In one of these home medicine chests, and Lydla E.

rtnkham's Vegetable Compound is made today in Immense quantities from those same roots and herbs with extreme accuracy, care and cleinlises PASADENA. ATEIt MATTEK YET uSlUUDGED FACTIONS REMAIN FAR APART REGARDING SUPPLY. Mayor Answers Communication of Anti-Municipal Ownership People. Another Truce in Sunse1 Case. Throop Institute Secures New Head of English Department.

Office of Th Tim. No. 5' 8. Raymond Av PASADENA. June 23.

Opposition to me principal point mane ny int-terhouse faction developed yesterday afttr the Mayor and Cnuncliinen hail read and Indorsed the answer sent to the anti-water bond faction in reply to its communication of last week. One of the principal proposals advanced by the Water house people was that the proposed committee be Instructed to Investigate the probable cost and possibility of obtaining a future water supply when the local plants prove too small. Mayor Kar-ley throws cold water on this proposal, although he sees no objection to using the cost of obtaining Owens Elver water as the basis for ascertaining the value of the local plants. The only il disagreement, he sets out, Is in the worth of the franchises and plants of the local companies. He binds himself to abide by the decision of the investigation committee pro viding the Waterhouse people will agree to the same condition.

He urges the opposition to meet him and the Council on the afternoon of June 30, at which time it is expected the two factions will be able to arrange for the appointment of their committee- man onrl will rlnlrlo r.n tVi nnmhpr Edmund D. Barry, chairman of the Waterhouse committee, which is conducting the fight for that party, received the letter yesterday afternoon. It was read by both himself and several of the party leaders during the day, but an opinion is refused until Mr. Barry has an opportunity to call his entire committee together and secure the opinion of the party as a whole. This meeting will probably be called for this evening.

As to the Elze of the committee which will investigate the worth of the plants, there is still a dispute. The Waterhouse people responded to the Mayor's proposal that a committee of five be appointed with the suggestion that the membership be increased to eleven. This, in the Mayor's opinion, and in that of his advisors, makes the committee too bulky. Besides, it Is urged by the administration that it will be extremely difficult to secure eleven men with the knowledge of the water question which will be necessary and who are able to give their time to the city. The Council, it is believed, will defray the expenses of the investigation out of the public funds.

THUCE IX SUNSET CASE. Because Judge Bordwell of the Superior Court, in whose hands rests the application of the Sunset Telephone Company for an injunction restraining the city from interfering with its business, is called north to try a case in Fresno, an Indefinite truce has been declared between city and company. It Itflll attt until tha wihirn thp lii.tpv Jid possibly until the decision of tho Supreme Court in the appealed case which started the trouble Is handed down. The truce was arranged at a meeting of the attorneys, J. Perry Wood for the city and Van Dyke for th Sunset people, in Judge Bordwell's chambers at the Court house today.

According to the City Attorney, the court gave no linal decision, although there is a rumor that the announcement was made that an injunction yculd Issue alter the return of the Jiudge from the North, if one is is-uel, it is understood tho company will be ordered by the court to put a turn equivalent to 2 per cent, of the earnings of the company for the past two years in os row pending the decision of the Supreme Court. Judge Bordwell is said be anxious to have xhl- power of the Superior Court to an injunction lending an appeal, a new question in this State, taken before tie higher court thhi action. DAWN SONGS FROWNED ON. Tho oftwn son of the festive cockerel, the merry quack of the duck and the cooine- of doves will distur'u Uie pace of the citizens of Pasadena no more. For this peace, the citizens have E.

W. Leslie to think. A week ao, ex a meeting of the City he made an appeal for relief from uie bedlam which arose from the yards his neighbors with the rising of 50 sun. Fifteen feet, the limit fixed t. the sanitary rules of the city as oflat beyond which poulrty mast not to a house, was altogether too idose.

In his opinion. He ivo, ated ttalf a mile, or even farther. Yesterday the Council received a report from iJauneilman H. G. Cattell.

in which he recommended the drafting of an ordinance which shall make it a misde-Mieanor to house poultry closer to a residence than forty feet. It is understood that the same rule will be ace juvpiicab.e to dogs, horses and mu. ARTIw WINS CASH PRIZE. Lanedon Smith of No. 4Ko South El Molino strett has been awarded first prize in the contest for the letter de-Eign which will be adopted by the Tournament of Roses Association in Its advertising for the l'uo tournament.

The award carries with it a cash prize of v. E. Coolbaugh la awarded the second Jrje of $13, and honorible mention is the designs submitted by Lucv M. Buckminster and Ross Wiiton Edtnin-son. Sixty-two designs, some of them by Log Angeles artists, were submitted.

Contestants who desire their designs returned can get them at the office of the association, at No. 16 South Raymond fetreet. THROOP SECURES NEW TEACHER Miss Elma Holloway. who taught in both Ventura and Redlands, has been elected by President James A. B.

Scherer of Throop Polytechnic Institute as -the head of the English department the coming; year. She Is a thoroughly-trained specialist along this line, being a graduate of the Kan-hs State Normal School, the Billen-blclc School of Oratory and the Kansas City University. HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE. Hernano Mer.andez, a Mexican living In Lamanda Park, was held for trial In the Superior Court yesterday, after his preliminary hearing before JuBtle McDonald, with hia bail fixed at tijO. Menandes la accused of an assault with a dangerous weapon on the parson of John Do Rogers, with whom he had been drinking, on Bun-day, June 6.

The wounded man received but a alight injury. forty-two apecial cara of tha JPadflo LOSES CONTROL, KICKS BUILDKR WHO OWES BILL. CURT ANSWER ROUSES WRATH OF LONG BEACH MAN. Plasterer Who Meets Crfflly Recep-tion When Trying to Collect Four Dollars Breaks Two Ribs of Kneel-ing Contractor and Is Arrested. Invalid's Exciting Experience.

LONG BEACH. June 22 L. E. Kelser. a local plasterer, adopted an unpleasant way of resenting his failure to collect a bill of $4 today.

As a result, M. N. Tharslng, a well-known contractor and builder, is in a local hospital, suffering with two broken! ribs and numerous bruises. Tharslng is building a new home at the corner of Ninth street and Elm avenue, and when Reiser called on him this morning he was on his knees laying flooring. Reiser presented his bill, and Tharsing returned some curt answer, which ro enraged Kelser that he deliberately kicked Tharslng in the side with such force that his victim fell prostrate, writhing in pain.

A son, C. N. Tharslng, rushed to his father's assistance, and hit -Keiser on the ear. Other workmen stopped any further hostilities, and Kelser went away. Tharsing was taken to the hospital, where it was found that two ribs were broken.

Kelser was arrested by Detectives Phillips and Willows and taken before Justice Brayton, was charged with assault and placef. under $1500 bond to appear for a preliminary hearing. QUEER EXPERIENCE. Mrs. Pearl Kishishlan.

an invalid, chlded a Mexican servant girl last night for improper care of tho house and children. The excitement of the q- arrel caused the invalid to faint, whereupon the girl left the house. The unconscious woman lay on the floor unattended until 10:30 o'clock, when she revived, crawled to a house a block away, and fell unconscious In the doorway. Restoratives were applied, and Mrs. Klshishian will probably recover.

She has been almost totally helpless for five years, and marvels at her strength to go as far as she did for assistance. Her husband is a mining man In Arizona. VALUE DEPENDS ON FEES. Attorney F. A.

Knight returned today from Tombstone, where he went in tb Interests of the widow of the late Attorney James Riley to see ahout settling up the estate. It will amount to $20,000, but if certain fees are collected which are thought to be justly due the estate will be worth $200,000. The will of the dead jurist, it is thought, will be contested. San Pedro claims that the territory west of the San Gabriel River, which Long Beach will seek to secure by annexation on July 30, belongs to it, having been annexed after the famous Terminal Island election in 1905. City Engineer Dewey says this is a mistake, but to be certain the county records are being examined.

San Pedro says it will contest the election If it carries. Work will be commenced tomorrow on the new cable life-saving device to be installed by the bath-house company. DEMANDS STATEMENT. The City Council last night instructed the City Clerk to ask the Edison Electric Company for a financial statement for the past year, in order that it may have intelligent information in fixing the lighting rates to be charged the coming fiscal year. The old rate was 12 cents per kilowatt hour, but the Council Is inclined to cut this 2 cents.

Parties interested were in conference with the Chamber of Commerce today seeking inducements to bring the annual picnic of the Los Angeles Catholics to Long Beach. The promoters say that whatever beach is selected will have the attendance of 20.000 people. No conclusion was reached. The case against U. S.

G. Todd, a Los Angeles broker, charged with victimizing Miss Florence Bridges of this city by means of a fictitious check, was dismissed in Justice Brayton's court today. Todd said he acted in gooil faith, and was not aware his account was overdrawn. A number of witnesses testified as to his reputation for square dealing. Coronado Tent City now 'open.

SOUTH PASADENA. SOUTH PASADENA, June, 22. The Trustees have again taken up the let-cleaning mutter and have instructed the Judiciary Committee to investigate with a view to drafting an ordinance. There are many eotnplaints it; regard to vacant lots overgrown with weeds, which are not only an eyesore, but an actual fire menace to surrounding property. The trouble arises in attempting to reach owners who are non-residents and upon whom service cannot be made.

The committee will try to find some way of overcoming this difficulty. The W.C.T.U., met today with Mrs. James Hill. No. S33 Monterey Road, and celebrated the annual "Flower Mission" day.

Miss Inez McCluer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. McCluer. was married Friday to Avery E.

Turner, of this citv at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. Harvery Deere. After a short wedding trip tho couple will make their home In this city. Mrs. Turner is organist of the Baptist Church.

Miss Cora Snyder, has resigned as principal of the Ei Centro-street grammar school, to take a position In the Pasadena schools. Owing to complaints regarding the service of the Lincoln Park Water Ccmpany, the Trustees will try to the Pasadena Land and Water Company to serve this district. Dr. Wesley K. Beans, pastor of the Methodist Church, and his wife, have been elected South Pasadena delegates to the international convention of the Epworth League, which will be held in Seattle.

Julv 7 to 12. Ohlmeyer's famous band at Coronado. ALHAMBRA. ALHAMBRA, June The class- i day exercises of the High School will I be held on Thursday evening at 8 clock In the auditorium. The regular commencement exercises will be on Friday evening.

Dr. Andrew stew-art Lobingler of Los Angeles will give an addresa. There will be services at the grove each night at o'clock, except Saturday. Rev. Harry White of Covtna will conduct the meeting Thursday afternoca.

The Jnulors of the High School will give a reception to the seniors tomorrow evening the home of Miss Julia Martens. Tha San Gabriel Valley 'Water Company la laying new pipes on East Main street, preparatory to the oilinf and Trading: which la planned. Only i to Coronado and back. Special! A Full Blue, Black cr Gray Serge Suit With an extra pair of Trousers of same or striped material. $30 IT KEEPS OUR TAILORS BUSY WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS 350 South Spring Street I CURE PILES AND FISTULA Without An Operation By My Palnlesa Dissolvent Method.

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EDWARD h. BROOKS, (Baptist Minister) 2812 Menlo Los Angeles, Cal. DR. G. H.

WHITE (453j2 So. Spring Los Angeles Attention! Brain Workers Do you know that three hours of hard brain work destroys more tissue than does a day of manual labor? Are you insuring against this or will you be an old man or woman at forty Palis Esiiad made from rich barley malt and choicest hopsis a liquid food of high Iv restorative body and brain-build ing value. To the overworked and worn-out man or woman it is a source of new strength, energy and vitality. Iiuist Ufion It Brrnj 'Paht Order a Dozen from Your Local Druggist so NED F467, 3662 DIAMOND UN DRY Steamsbipa North fierman Joyd Large, Fait and Luxurious Tln-Srrew Ex-pri and Paa.eiitf?r Steamship. Equipped AVith W'lrelraa and Submarlo SlgnaT.

PLTMOCTH CHKKmURG BREMEN. ExprfM Sailing Tura.laya at 10 A. M. Kmnprtni July KalwrWm.d.Gr. ly7Xl Cecille '13 K.

Wllhelm THJuly 27 PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN. Twin-Screw Sailings Thurstiaya at 10 A. M. Waahington IjPrini Fr'd Wilh. J'y IS (Bremen July d.

G'. July Washington Sails July tona. Newest and Largest German Ship afloat. Every Innovation known to tha shipbuilder's art. GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA.

Mediterranean Sailings Saturdava at 11 A. M. K. Luisa July 1 Albert July 31 Irene. Julv 17 Berlin (new) Aug 14 CONNECTIONS KNCIRCLINO THE GLOBE.

Travelers' Cheeks good all oer tha world Apply OELRICHS Ooneral Bnadway. New Totk. or Rjbert Capplle. Piwell Fan Francisco, or Hugh B. Ric uw 8.

Spring Lehman's s. Agenrv, Spring German-American Sjvlrrs P.ant Steamship Spring and Fourth Sta, Ix Angeles, Cal. HONOLULU aadbadSMQ. FVsl Class Beat Them AH! for aailin m. atirf-bnat- ing gorf-board ndtng.

sea bathing, aquatic sports, filing, hasehail. tennis, golt. actomo-bihng. Most attractrva saw srtirw vwrid Iwaar 5 dara from S. P.

by S. iv Alameda Juna S. July 17. Aug. 7.

etc. Book NOWsss sacwra tWa last, harth. a S. S. Cm.

A. M. Chm. Agt. JJ4 5.

Sprn Ss. TAIL 13 OAR Summer Rash Became a Dreadful Itching HumorBig Blisters Formed and Skin Grew as Hard and Rough as Bark Scratched and Tore Flesh till Blood Ran. ALMOST MAGIC CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "Our ion, two rears old, wu very much afflicted with a breaking out or what looked to be a summer ranh. I applied the usual remedies, guoh aa washing with soda water and powdering with borio acid. Finally, alter Buffered with the trouble several weeks I took him to the doctor.

He said it was merely a rash that was quite prevalent, ahd that I was giving the right treaN merit and that I should just continue it and the baby would ooon be all right. But instead of getting better it was got-tine worse. The rash ran together and made large Misters. The little fellow didn't want to do anything but scratch and we had to wrap his tmnds up to keep him from It as he woulf tear th flesh open till the blood would run. Tha itching was intense, causing loas of appetite and flesh.

When it seemed to hurt him most the skin on his bark became hard and rough like the bark of a tree so that rubbing or brushing ould not break it. lie was so feveri'ih that I vhought it a bad cast of eczema. could not wenr any clothes but a littl flightgown with the sleeves just fastened at the top of the shoulder. He suffered intensely for ahout months. But 1 found a remedy In Cvticura Soap for bathing and CuMc'ira Ointment with which I anointed the sore places.

This kept the rash from spreading and In lesa than a week the result was almost magical. That was more than two years ago and there has not been tLe slighter symptom of it since he was cured. I ara never very long without Cuticura Soap as my fanily knows the value of It and don't like a substitute. J. V.

Lauck, Yukon, Aug. 28 and Sept. 1 7, Millions of women throughout th world use Cuticura Soap and Ointment for eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, inflammations, chafings, nimplea, blackheads, dandruff, dry, tnln and falling hair, sanatlvs, antiseptio cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Remedleg ara gold thmnghout tha world. Potter Drug A Chera.

Sols Props 134 Coluaa bus Boston, Mam. aar Mailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skla Disease. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION SrVlT DILATO Requires mainly local treatment, while to relieve costlveness, remedies affecting the general system are requisite. To fill tha systm with purgatives in order to cure either costlveness or constipation Is a suicidal process. Electro Thermo Dilators eliminate the use of all purgatives and positively cure Constipation, Hemorrhoids, Insomnia, Nervousness and Poor Circulation.

Our appliances are sold under a positive guarantee. Call or write for free booklet, which fully explains our treatment. ELECTRO SURGICAL APPLIANCE Rooms 402-403 I. W. Hellman Los Angeles, Cal.

JUNE PREMIUMS Every Piano In tha store marked In plain figures. A Cash Premium of from $76 to $213 given. Open nights. Rartlett Music Co. 231 8.

Broadway Opp. City Hall. GHAS. LEVY SON Tailors and Designers 448 S. Spring St.

Matheson Berner Clothes for Men Broadway, Cor. 3rd Xcgal. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF PASADENA GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY. Office of Pasadena Consolidated Gas Companv, No. 64 North Raymond Ave-jnue, Pasadena.

California. June II. 1909. Notice is hereby given, that, pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Pasadena Consolidated Ghs Company, a corporation, successor and assignee of the Pasadena Gas and Klectrlo Light Company, a corporation, adopted on the 21st dav of June, 1909, at a meeting of said Board, duly held at the office of said Pasadena Consolidated Gas Company. In the City of Pasadrna, County of Ixs Angeles.

State of California, all of the outstanding Hrst Mortgage Bonds of the Pasadena Gas and Electric Light Company, dated the 1st day of November. 188S, and secured by a trust deed or mortgage executed by the Pasadena Gas and Electric Light Company to the Security Loan and Trust Company of Southern California, as trustee, and recorded In Book 105 of Mortgnges, at page 189. In the office of the County Recorder of the County, of Los Angeles, State of California, were declared to be matured and redeemable on the 1st day of July, 1909. at par. with accrued Interest to said date, said bonds to be presented for redemption on said date at th hanktns; house of the First National Bank of Pasadena, at the City of Pasadena.

County of Los Angeles. State of California, and that the interest upon said bond hall cease to accrue after the aald 1st day of Julv, l09, and that the Pasadena Consolidated Gas Company will on the 2nd day of Julv, 1909. deposit with the Security Loan and Trust Company of Southern California, trustee hereunder, at Its place of buslneas at the Oerman American Savings Bank. City of Loa Angekn. County of Loa Angel.

State of California, the par value of all of said bonds outstanding and unredeemed on said Ind day of July. 1909. together with all accrued Interest thereon, said roonev so deposited to be held In trust by sail trustee for the holders of said outstanding and unredeemed bonds and shall be) thereafter paid to such holder upon the presentation of said bonds for redemption to said trustee. Pv ordr of the Bnsrd of Directors. PASADENA CONSOLIDATED GAB COMPANT.

A A 0 a heart attack ami sank, raised the alarm, and 'luard Maxey dived fo the bottom after her. She soon recovered. Later in the day two children were knocked down by a breaker, and not being able to regain their footing, wer" swept seaward, cl.isped in each other's arms. Life Guards Ebrit and Falia were close at hand, and lifted them, choking, from the water. WINS CLEVELAND BRIDE.

The marriage was solemnized last nlgft't of James Cornell Coombs of this city and Frieda Ricka Rathfelder of Cleveland, O. The ceremony was performed at No. 1793 North El Molino avenue, the home of Rev. and Mrs. J.

Ellsworth Coombs. The bride was gowned in white French lawn, ornamented with lace and embroidery. In the absence of her parents, she was giveh nway by L. B. Ong of Pasadena.

Rev. J. Ellsworth Coombs officiated, assisted by Rev. George Taylor. The presents were numerous.

The artistic decorations consisted of asparagus ferns and carnations. The vows were spoken, under a white bell in the living-room. About fifty guests attended. Mr. and Mrs.

James Cornell Coombs will be at home at No. 1793 North El Molino avenue until they build their (wn residence. VALLEY HUNT CLUB. The schedule of entertainment for July at the Valley Hunt Club has been issued and includes an excursion to Redondo Saturday evening, July 3, where a lish dinner will be enjoyed and a plunge party will be part of the festivities. Saturday afternoons, July 10 and 24, there will be exhibition tennis on the club courts, with a twilight supper.

Informal tea will be served at the clubhouse every Saturday afternoon in July between 4 and 6 o'clock. The afternoon tea day for June has been Wednesday, and a large number of bridge parties are arranged each Wednesday at the clubhouse, where several women club members will entertain today. Saturday evening there will be a dancing party for the children of club members at the clubhouse from 7 to 9:30 o'clock, and later club members will enjoy dancing In the ballroom as late as they choose. Miss Katherine Wright of Piedmont Drive was the hostess yesterday at a charming five-hundred party, which was given for Miss Helen Campbell of Palo Alto, who is a guest of Miss Marion Horton. Galardia and greenery decorated tho veranda, where the ciird tables were placed, and in the living-room, where the guests were received, quantities of garden roses were used with asparagus ferns.

After the refreshments were served at the card tables. Those present were Misses Irene Merserau, Helen Goege-gan, Marion Hortin. Maude Morrison, Carrol Nutting, Margaret Gilbert, Margaret Armstrong, Martin. Adams, Norde, Mmes. Wilson and McDonald.

One of the prettiest juvenile parties i of the summer was given yesterday evening by Mrs. a. Armstrong and her daughter. Miss Marion Armstrong, at their Altadena home, complimentary to Mrs. Armstrong's grandchildren, Mary and Alfred Warner Armstrong.

The spacious veranda was inclosed and covered with canvas for dancing and was illuminated with Japanese lanterns. An orchestra furnished music and as the hours were from 4 until refreshments were served on the lawn under the tree-'. There were sixty children present and a number of older people. PAS A A BREVITI ES Judge Belmont Perry will entertain the New Jersey Association at his home, corner of Fast Colorado street and Modena avenue, tomorrow night. Mrs.

Nevins, E. F. Muller an 1 Mrs. Alberta Lawrence will take part in the programme arranged for the evening and plans will be made for the annual picnic. Mrs.

o. Kendall has been elected to the leadership of the Women's Choral Club, one of the more prominent musical organizations of the city, which has Just completed its seventh season. The Shakespeare Club of this citv will give its closing entertainment of the year Saturday. A luncheon will be served and a number of clever speeches by the prominent women of the town delivered in response to various toasts which are being arranged by Mrs. Arturo Bandini.

Dr. A. Cooke of of the Throop summer school of languages announces that matriculations in the various classes will be accepted throughout the week. Some of the students are teachers from Arizona. One of today's entertainments will be the basketpicnic in "Bird's Retreat." the home of Mrs.

Elizabeth Grinned, in which all the adult members of the Pasadena Audubon Society will take part. An excellent programme has been arranced. including speeches by Dr. E. Conger.

Dr. Garett Newkirk. Dr. F. F.

Rowland and Mrs. Myers of Los Angeles. J. M. Ralston, a house mover, was pinned under a building on which he was at work this morning through the slipping of a jack.

A block took the bulk of the weight from his body but he was badly bruised and was taken to the Pasadena Hospital for treat ment. See Phelps for fine wall paper. Broken lines of our best and newest shirts, sizes 14 to 17, 95c each. Geo. A.

Clark Co. Wadsworth sells paints. Hotel Vista del Arroyo. New Annex. BungaTnvs.

Unexceptionable environment. Pasadena. BRYAN WEDDING TODAY. DENVER. June 22.

William Jennings Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, and his eon. William J. Bryan.

arrived In Denver today on their way to Grand Lake, where tha marriage of Miss Helen Berger of Milwaukee and the younger Mr. Bryan will take place tomorrow. Mr. Bryan, who will lecture here Friday evening, declared he was not a candidate for the Nbraska flenatorshlp. Deaths.

FArtTAR In this city. June ifcH. Gnu wife of Andrw Farias, sored 2i 35 AVill street, Thurr. June 14, at Hn. Friend, lnrlud.

Clica- papara pleas Van Haren'a Liver Beans by ontcrfssj. So tot. (a ooaea. By B. la.

Adams, Secretary..