The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 24

os Ungclcs.iJAtlij. tLimcs. ,11 10 FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1909. oltlie Day Interesting Happenings in Los Angeles County.

A Lively Account NEWS REPORTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS OF THE TIMES. MADE NERVOUS WRECK BY STOMACH TROUBLE Iowa Man Case Has a Parallel In Every Community. 1:1 With a theory that human health Is dependent upon the stomach, and with a medicine which he says proven thl theory, L. T. Cooper, who recently spent a month or more In Los Angeles, Introducing his remedies at the Owl Drug Store, C25 South Broadway, 1ms built up an immense following during the past two years.

Cooper has visited most of the leading cities of the country, and in each city has aroused a storm of discussion about hla beliefs and hia medicines. Wherever he has gone, people have called upon him by thousands, and his preparation has sold In Immense quantities. The sale of this medicine has now spread over the entire country, and Is growing enormously each day. In view of this, the following statement from one of his many followers Is of general interest. Mr.

George Hyde, for the past 20 years a respected resident of Maquo-keta, Iowa, says: "After years of suffering from chronic stomach trouble, and trying nearly every known remedy as well as treating with some of the best physicians in the country, I found myself a nervous wreck. My appetite was gono and the little I could eat distressed me. I could not get a sound night's sleep, and arose In the morning feeling tired and worn out. I was greatly weakened and badly run down. My failure to secure relief after diligent search discouraged me, and I began to feel that there was little tope of ever again enjoying good health.

"Some time ago, however, I became Interested In some newspaper articles dealing with the Ideas and beliefs of 1 T. Cooper. His theory that the stomach is responsible for the state of one's health, either Rood of bad. Impressed nie as toeing loglcat. He claimed that no one could eujoy good health with a bad'stomach; likewise, no one could be ill with a stomach In good condition.

His further claim that his New Discoveny preparation would restore the stomach to normal, induced me to give it a trial. "I went to my druggist and bought a bottle. It proved helpful from the first dose. I continued the treatment, and Improved rapidly. Four bottles made mo well.

I am sixty years of age, and today feel younger and enjoy better health than In the past ten years. I owe It all to Cooper's New Discovery, which I consider a remarkable preparation." Cooper's New Discovery is sold In Los Angeles at the Owl Drug Store. The Wiley Allen Company at 416-418 Broadway Has Always Been Known As PASADENA. AH LEY'S PLAX TO HE FOUGHT. WATERHOUSE PARTY OBJECTS TO HIS PROPOSAL.

Forces Arc at Work to Delay MatterStrange Coincidence of Dreamt. Chicago Banker to Retire from Active Life and Reside in Crown City Trade Board Candidatei. 01ic of Tti Time. P. Raymond Avj.

PASADENA, May 21. M. H. Weight, Victor Marsh, Charles Grimes, Edmund D. Barrr, Walter Simons and other prominent leaders of the opposition In the fight for municipal water, all mad.j public yesterday opinions In opposition to Mayor Barley's plan.

From statements quoted It is clear the leaders of the Waterhouse party have already held a caucus on Mayor Earley's communication and have decided on definite line of action. The stand which they will take Is that the city should bring a friendly action in the State Supreme Court to settle the question of who owns the water, and wherein the title is vested. Mayor Earley, when interviewed last night, said: "I do not desire to answer that phase of the question until I have received a response from the committee of twenty-two. I appointed that committee In order to make good the offers of my letter of acceptance. I am strongly opposed to any so-calle: fight in this matter.

What we want la municipal ownership of water, and we want it as soon as it can possibly b3 obtained. AH actions which will tend to hamper the issue or delay it are wrong In purpose. In addressing the leaders of the opposition I have rec-nerniied them, dolnsr so with the pur pose of asking their assistance, and do not see how they can very well attempt to block the Issue. "Under the city charter it is necessary to wait one year before bringing another bond election, which means that we have from now until September to prepare for it. I sincerely hone that by that time a proposition will have been formulated which will meet with the favor of the people, and it Is only to that end that I have asked these gentlemen to take action in the matter." It is an admitted fact that forces are at work to delay the next bond issu or the purchase of the plants by the citv as long as possible.

This is the reason that close friends of Mayor Earley stated yesterday that the attempt to bring the matter of water 1 I 1 block proceedings. If the Waterhouse faction refuses to accept Mayor Earley's proposition in regara to me ui understood the Mayor and the City Council will handle the matter themselves, unassisted. WILL ASK DAMAGES. W. Wray Freeman will bring suit for damages against the Pacific Electric Railway Company, for injuries which he andhis wife sustained in the wreck of a south-loop car at the corner of Los P.obles and California street, Tuesday night.

Freeman stated yesterday that his wife is in a serious nervous condition as a result of the accident. Mrs. Freeman was hurled from the outside front portion of the car through the door into the interior of the car when it jumped the track at the corner, turned over on Its side and smashed into a tree and telegraph pole. The tree was broken, which demonstrates the force of the impact and the top of the car was ripped off by heavy guy wires of the pole. While Mrs.

Freeman was able to limp to her home but a short distance from the scene of the accident, she suffered a nervous collapse upon her arrival and her physicians say that it may be; "weeks before she will be able to leave her bed. Her body, they say, is badly bruised and one of her legs and an arm were severely wrenched. Freeman was cut In several places by flying glass. "I have been waited upon by adjusters of the railway company," said Freeman, "but I do not care to settle until I know the full extent of my wife's injuries." COINCIDENCE OF DREAMS. 'Miss Naomi Freeman, aged 16 years, daughter of W.

Wray Freeman. I Te ome LONG BEACH. TWICE FOILED BY SCHOOLGIRL. ANCELENO TRIES TO KIDNAP HIS DAUGHTER. Watchful Playmate Frustrates Two Attempts If Local Capital Can Be Secured' Steamer Will Be Built to Run io San Francisco Pacific Electric Seeks Franchise.

LONG BEACH, May 20. Howard Metcalfs attempt to kidnap his daughter, aged 7 years, from the Carroll Park school grounds, was frustrated today by the watchfulness of Esther Hess, 13 years old. with whose parents the little girl is living. Metcalf and his wife both live In Los Angeles, but separated sometime ago, and the mother was given custody of the child by the court. She Is In business in Los Angeles and brought her child here to attend school, placing her in the care of Mr.

and Mrs. Hess. Metcalf, In the hope that possession of the child would give him back his wife, has made two or three previous attempts to kidnap the child from the Hess home, but failed. Today he came down from Los Angeles and going to Carroll Park school hid behind a tree across the street until school was out, when he walked out and beckoned to his daughter to come to him. The little one started toward him when the Hess child ran In front of her and persuaded her not to go.

In the evening Metcalf was again waiting some distance from the school, and attempted to get his daughter, but she ran from him, the Hess girl following behind and keeping between the girl and her father. The matter has reported to the police. PROPOSED STEAMER. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow morning it will be announced that a subscription of $35,000 by Long Beach men is all that is needed to insure the construction of a big steamship to run from Long Beach. A San Francisco concern has agreed to subscribe eastern friends of John F.

Craig have promised $25,000 and a loan of $40,000 can be floated. The cost of the ship will be ordinarily $250,000, but President Craig says if begun now it can be constructed for $50,000 less. AGAIN DELAYED. In order not to destroy the work already accomplished the Los Angeles Dock and Terminal Company will dredre the harbor entrance in two sections. The first will be 300 feet wide and 10 feet deep, and the second 100 feet wide and 20 feet deep, and will be carried through to the ocean.

The extra work will delay the opening of the ocean entrance thirty days. Understanding that the Pacific Electric Company will on Monday ask the Supervisors for a franchise out. Seventh street in this locality, residents of that territory are signing petitions urging that the Supervisors safeguard them In the franchise by providing that the road must be started in six months and be running within three years and that In case the territory becomes annexed to Long Beach a five-cent fare will be operative. The proposed franchise extends from the city limits at Alamitos avenue to a junction with Redon-do-avenue line. REMAINS TO BE SHIPPED.

The remains of the late Judge W. C. Hall, who died here two weeks ago, will be shipped to Salt Lake City tomorrow morning, arriving there on Saturday. Mrs. Hall and the family will accompany the body home.

Henry H. Heir, aged 81 years, died ot heart failure this morning at his home on West Sixth street. He came here from Riverside a year ago, and tlie remains will be buried there. Mrs. E.

11. McMahon, aged 22 years, died last night at the family residence on Coronado street. She was a native of Illinois. For best values in orange groves see A. V.

Richards, Claremont. CONTEST OVER PEACE. South Pasadena Students Will Com pete With Orators from Four Other Towns of County, SOUTH PASADENA. May 20. The Oratorical Association of Southern Cal ifornia will hold a contest In the Polytechnic High Friday evening.

when the following schools will take part, South Pasadena, San Fernando, Whit-tier, Covbia and El Monte, the winning school to secure a cash prize of $25. Each oration will be on some phase of "peace." Tuesday evening in Miler's Hall in Gai vanza. the South Pasadena Trus- The Wiley B. Allen Co. are EXCLUSIVE VICTOR dealers, and have NEVER ADVERTISED ANYTHING BUT VICTORS.

We always carry the BEST in every, line of musical instruments everything to be had In Victor Victrolas, regular Victors, and every record for them that is possible to be had that is listed in the. catalogue. We are prepared to deliver Victrolas; in fact, every style of Victor machines listed, at any time. We arrange terms to suit any purse as low as nothing down and $1 per week payments. You cannot afford to be without a Victor In your home.

Come in today and hear them. You are always welcome to come to the home of the Victor at the same old location. Catalogues Bent upon application. CAUSES TALK. SURROUNDS UUY WITH MYSTERY.

PURCHASE WITH STRING MAKES BEACH PEOPLE WONDER. Property Deal at Santa Monica Involving Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Leads to Many Rumors. Rancher Whose Leg Was Bruised by Weeder Dies of Blood Poisoning. SANTA MONICA, May 20. This city Is still very much "In the alt" on account of the mystery surrounding the recent purchase of the Hotel Arcadia and adjoining property by Carl F.

Schader. While admitting the purchase, he says there Is a "string" on It, and he has not taken the beach into his confidence and stated to what uses the property is to be put. Since closing the deals he has incorporated, the Schader Seaside Terrace Company, but even this lends but slight clue to his Intents and purposes. The property Involved aggregates at the least calculation, $200,000, and the proposed development must contemplate the expenditure of a large sum. Humor has it that the Hook Traction people are in on the deal and will erect a hotel and bathhouse and make terminal grounds for a rival trolley line between Los Angeles and the sea.

Another rumor is to the effect that the Southern Pacific has acquired the Rindge road up the coast, the Hue-neme, Maltbu and Port Los Angeles line, and Will operate a hotel and bathhouse In connection with the projected new coast line terminal and the Los Angeles-Pacific trolley line. But beyond the fact of the purchase of the property nothing is known. Mr. Schader says he is not yet ready to talk, but promises to act when the time comes. In the meanwhile, the city is on the tiptoe of expectancy.

BRUISE PROVES DEADLY. Alonzo Whltaker, former street superintendent of Santa Monica, but during latter years a successful lima bean grower, died this morning at hU home ranch just outside the Santa Monica city limits on the southeast. Death resulted from blood poisoning, he having two weeks ago bruised his leg while operating a weeder at the ranch. At first the injury seemed of no consequence, but a week later it began to cause considerable pain and a physician was called. Deceased was 53 years of age, and a native of Bloomfleld, Ind.

He had been a resident of Southern California for a quarter of a century. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Alice, who has been attending college at Pomona. Santa Monica is to have daily band concerts during the three summer months, popular subscription having provided a fund sufficient to warrant the engagement of Francisco Gregoite's Italian band. The bandstand will be erected in Linda Vista Park. Bert Russell and James Forney of the Santa Monica baseball team have signed with Oovlna, and Garcia and Saenz will play during the summer season with Los Angeles amateur nines.

GETS PERMIT. J. Argyle has been granted a permit for the erection of a $1630 cottage, on Third street, and G. D. Reed has commenced work on a $1000 bungalow on Eighteenth street.

This was kindergarten evening witn the police department. While Chief of Police Barretto was busy inquiring into the case of Cruces Escalante, an incorrigible, the police officers arrested Carl Mason imd James Ken-nard while they were fishing with a stolen line and pole. They escaped a week ago from the Detention Home and spent their outing at the beach, sleeping under the broad boardwalk. Just as the trio were being taken to Los Angeles a search was instituted for two other lads who are charged with having made an attempt to burglarize a bicycle store. ILLINOIS REUNION.

Arrangements for Annual Gathering Which Is to Be Held at Playa del Rey. A meeting in the interest of arrangements for the annual picnic of the Illinois Association, at Playa del Rey, on the 29th was held last evening at Easton's Hall at West Sixteenth street and Arlington avenue. Advance sales of 1500 Illinois buttons were reported and President Barrere prophesied an attendance of 5000 at the picnic. An offer of Mrs. Phoebe Kreider Murray to sing nieces written in honor of Illinois was accepted.

One of these pieces was written by Ira C. I Tichenor of Los Angeles. The urogramme for the day of the reunion is to include speeches and uthletic sports. Among the speakers I announced are Deputy I Blair. Hon.

W. Cochran and G. H. Moore. POMONA.

May 20. The remains of the late Mrs. M. E. Bond who died at Sawtelle on Tuesday evening, were brought to Pomona this morning and the funeral was held this afternoon at Patterson's chapel.

Rev. Mr. Fisher of Riverside officiating. M. K.

Metz has sold his house and lot on North Gordon street to E. C. Clark of North Park avenue for $3300. through the agency of M. A.

Wimber-ley. Mr. Clark will occupy the property as a home. Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Smith of North San Antonio avenue, has arrived home from Mills College for the summer vacation. Mrs. Ella M.

Schureman of cuea-monga avenue, has gone to Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Helen Louis Brown, formerly a student At Pomona College. i'UXvG liALK is lHe ol baldness. It you wish It prevent It, start la now to sst and see bow quickly the new hairs will berjin to come In; good strong healthy ones too. The old hairs will stop falling oat.

and dandruff, the canse of baldness. Will dlsaCDear. Thn van urtll have head ot hair to be proud IS NOT A DYE. I AVD Me. BOmrS, AT DKIKKISTS.

mora sad cbappd bapat, and ail di turn. Kerp skin fine and Mit, JSc. drorriotK. md le. for frm hnnka- "Th Cr ml ha uin "Th, Carf4 ibe Hir." Aj7 F7 have their names submitted for reelection.

Among the men suggested for poKl-tlons are Dr. Rudolph Schlffman, Harry Ooehegan, George F. Kerna-ghan. William F. Knight.

Frank Long. Ed T. Off. Dr. F.

C. E. Mattlson. The annual meeting is to be held at the Board of Trade rooms Monday even-in It is probable some expression of the sentiment of the board in regard to the municipal ownership of water will come from the meeting. In the past the board has always favored the municipal ownership of water and the water plants.

PASADENA BREVITIES. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold have returned from Washington, D. where Dr.

Arnold was with' the United Stales Geographical Survey for six years. He Intends to sever his connec tion with the government. He will reside with his father, Delos Arnold. J. D.

Thompson of Cleveland and J. W. Howard of Williamsport, yes terday purchased adjoining lots on Oakland avenue, south of California ptrect. Each will build a handsome home. Tomorrow is to be Redondo day In Pasadena.

The Redondo booster special will arrive in the moiing. It was stated at the Burdette residence last night that Mrs. Burdett's recovery would undoubtedly be slow, but that it Is believed by her physicians that all danger is passed and that she Iff on the road to recovery. Pasadena District Women's Foreign Missionary Society opened a two-day convention yesterday at the Lake-avenue Methodist Church. Last night Rev.

Jean F. Loba, who spent some time in India, talked on the condition of women there. George E. Mallory, in an endeavor to avoid running down a small boy, who turned directly In front of his automobile, was forced drive the big touring car over the sidewalk and into the front Baylor's grocery store at Colorado street and Marengo avenue, yeslerday afternoon. The front of the machine was clogged with mashed fruit and vegetabler.

Austin Harris, on of Elijah Harris, who at one time owned the old Harris ranch south of Downey, was sentenced to thirty days In jail yesterday for vaarancy. May 27 has been set as the date of the Throop senior class play, "Mlstah Bob," which is to be presented In the assembly hall. Wadsworth sells paints Phelps for wall paper and paints. Hotel Vista del Arroyo, New Annex. Bungalows.

Unexceptionable environment. Pasadena. For best values in orange groves se A. W. Richards, Claremont.

BEEBE GETS BIG 'UN. President of Catalina Light Tackle Club Captures Large White Sea Bass With Three-Six. AVALON, May 20. While fishing with three-six tackle at Goat Harbor from the launch Swastica, A. L.

Beehe, president of the Catalina Light Tackle Club, caught a white sea bass weighing 46 pounds. This is the largest fish ever taken upon a six-ounce rod and a six-strand line. For almost one hour after the strike was made the battle waged fast and furious. L. D.

Baker, who was Beebe's fishing companion, was also successful In securing a catch large enough to admit him as a member of the Light Tackle Club. A remarkable fish, locally known as the "angel fish," was caught off Sugar Loaf point today by C. Flecher. The ppecimen weighed 49 pounds. The.

largest black sea bass of the season was captured yesterday at San Clemen te Island by Jacob Poundstone of Redlands. The monster eighed 178 pounds and was brought to gaff in one hour and ten minutes t'pon the standard nine-nine tackle. Mr. Poundstone has already secured a gold button for a yellow tail caught last season, and unless this record is beaten bv a more fortunate angler, he stands a fair chance of getting the gold medallion for the largest fish taken. F.

J. Clifford, formerly of Los Angeles, has bean elected Chief of Police. Guests at the Metropole include Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Skinner of Chicago. Dr. S. F.

Jones of New York City, Dr. F. W. Kinney of Denver. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip van Ingen of Brooklyn and Mrs. McCulin and party in Philadelphia. Improvements are taking place designed to make this port one of the foremost resorts on the Pacific Coast. The committee appointed by the peo- working upon the structure of the new bathhouse.

REDONDO BEACH. REDONDO BEACH, May 20. The annual picnic of the Court of Southern California of the Independent Order of Foresters will be held here Saturday. August 2. Ex-Gov.

Markham. Rev. P. Hardv and others are making plans for a Memorial Day observance here Sunday afternoon, May 30. James Murphy sold his saloon and liquor business to M.

Mosley of Bars-tow yesterday. The price paid for the stock and the license was $11,000. Mr. Murphy and his family expect to leave for Chicago in the near future. A number of young people of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will go to Santa Monica Saturday to attend the annual convention of the Los Angeles district of the Epworth League.

carnation Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the chapter next Tuesday evening. The Arrowhead Club has decided to give a series of social affairs in the form of dinners of different nationalities. A Dutch dinner. May 29.

at the home of Edwin Lechner. will be the first. This will he followed by a Spanish dinner, a Chinese dinner and an Indian night. The Oil Well Drillers' Association of Fullerton, 300 strong, will hold a picnic here, Saturday. The Hyde Park Sunday School Association will picnic here Saturday, June 12.

The marriage of Miss Orln Har.cl-dine and Carl Swendson was celebrated yesterday In Los Angeles. The bride la a well-known young Redondo Beach woman, and Mr. Swendson Is freight clerk at the local Santa Fe office. VENICE. VENICE, May 20 The Presbyterian Sunday-school of Pasadena is coming to- the beach by special trolley cars on Saturday.

May 29. for an all-day picnic and beach outing. There will be more than 600 pleasure-seekers and all arrangements for a good time are being made The Sunday afternoon attraction by the sea will be a display of daylight fireworks. A large crowd of visitors is anticipated. Perhaps nothing we have ever done with our tremendous buying and distributing capacity has made us more friends than putting this really beautiful piano on the market at the ridiculous price of $195.00.

There is not a house on the Coast that buys heavily enough of the manufacturer to get a good piano at a price low enough to enable him to sell it at $195 outside of the Wiley B. Allen Co. Buying, as this company does, for all our branches and all the consignment houses on our wholesale list, we can offer you bargains impossible elsewhere. Doesn't this Interest you, Mr. Buy While They Last We Cordially Invite You to Investigate Today.

PHONES: Main 2077; Home F2077 Maj. W. I). Graham, newly-appointed captain of one of the Soldiers' Home companies, who was stricken by paralysis last evening. LIGHTNING-LIKE.

UICK STROKE STOPS SPEECH. PR INTER -VETERAN A SUFFERER FROM PARALYSIS. Soldiers' Home Man, Just Appointed to Captaincy, Falls Helpless Before Comrades as They Offer CongratulationsFormerly With Mechanical Department of "The Times." SOLDIERS' HOMIC, May appointed to the captaincy of Co. A here, Maj. W.

D. Graham was receiving the congratulations of comrades this afternoon, when he fell, stricken with paralysis. His condition is serious. The surgeons say it will require two or three days to determine the extent to which he is affected. It was only a short time aeo that Maj.

Graham returned to the Home after having been away for a long period. His selection for a company command was announced today. As he was leaving the mess room this evening the stroke came. Friends rushed to his assistance and carried him to the hospital. His left side is paralyzed.

Although conscious he is unable to speak. For a good many years Maj. Graham was connected with the mechanical department of the Los Angeles Times, and for a while with the Times-Mirror Printing and Binding Hou.se. His genial wys have made for him a host of friends. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.

Funeral of P. C. Daniels Held at Azusa. Woman's Club Passes Resolution of Sympathy. AZUSA, May 20.

The funeral of P. C. Daniels was held this morning at 10 o'clock, after a service at the family residence on Centre street, conducted by Rev. Charles F. Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of which Mr.

Daniels was a member. The remains were interred at Oakdale Cemetery. Music was furnished by Mrs. Roche, Brunges, Messrs. W.

A. Sheldon and George Ftihr. The pallbearers were: Mayor Gree-ver, W. R. Powell, president of the First National Bank; Dana C.

King, Robert Thaller, J. T. Sindley and V. Hendricks. The floral tributes were numerous and exceedingly beautiful.

Among the associations thus represented wore the C. K. and Pastor's Aid societies of the Presbyterian Church; the Azusa Woman's Club, the freshman and sophomore classes of the High School to which the Misses Daniels belong; the stockholders of the Foothill Citrus Association, the First National Bank, the Azusa Valley Savings Bank, of which Mr. Daniels was cashier tor fourteen years; all the Fruit Exchanges of Azusa. Glendoru and Los Angeles One of the most beautiful floral pieces was a harp made of heliotrope, peas and Japanese Iris, sent by the 1 it ew.

i.ltl li 1, IV Aa on tha rti nMin 2 of the Foothill Association, in which' Mr. Daniels was a stockholder. sisters, from Pasadena; a sister. Mrs. Keck, with her husband and two chll- dren.

from Riverside: Mrs. Daniels's mother. Mrs. K. E.

Hubbard, and sister. Mrs. Charles Raw son of Des Moines. Iowa; Mrs. Daniels's cousins, Mr.

ami Mrs. Will Tone and Howard Tone of Des Moines; old Iowa friends now living in California were: Dr. and Mrs. Paine of Pasadena. Mrs.

McCord of Huntington Park. Mr. ami Mrs. Burhank. Judge Groff, Ralph Holmes.

Mrs. and Miss Forsythe, all of Los Angeles: Mr. Corer of Long Beach. Each district In the Azusa- 'ovina-Glendora Fruit Exchange was hnge was rcresen Messrs. stored Dalzell.

Powell, Reed Wilkinson and Burton. well represented. The Los Angeles v--c -T T-f HOMAA CLil- t. Representatives of neighboring clubs met with the Azusa Woman's Club for Reciprocity Day, yesterday. The meeting was held In the rooms of the I.O.o.F.

building. About eighty ladles s't down to luncheon. The club colors, white and gold, were carritd out in 'he decorations and the refreshments. The literary programme consisted or an address of welcome by the presi- dent. Mrs.

W. W. Heth. and response visiting presidents. Mrs.

Hudson of Miss Hawkes of -ovina. Mrs- Davie of Monrovia. Mrs. Foster Wtt of Giendora. and the rresident of the Irwindale Club: a talk on "Be clprocity" by Mrs.

Du I'uy of San Pedro, several short reading's by Mrs. W. Turner of Tasadena. a talk on "Personal Recollections of Indiana Authors," by Miss Lulu Crawford of Los Angeles; a paper on "The Orphans' Home of Los Angeles," by Mrs. Walter Fleet; a piano solo by Miss Hazen of Monrovia, vocal solos by Mrs.

Squires of Monrovia, arid Mrs. Wilson of Alhambra, and a violin solo by Miss Roche. At the conclusion of the programme It was moved by Mrs. W. A.

Sheldon, and unanimously carried, that the club send to Mrs. P. C. Daniels iui expression of its sympathy on the death of her husband. Your complexion as well aa your temper Is rendered miserable hy a disordered liver.

By taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can Improve both. Adv. 416 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES. of the THAT 95.00 I A NO New Oil Stove FLORENCE AUTOMATIC. 9 I 456 South Spring Street.

Victor TALKING MACHINES PIANOS dreamed Tuesday night that her moth-! pie Is showing much energy. Within er had been killed in an accident, she! the next few clays the new wharf awoke with a scream, jumped from her! which will be used for fishing and bed and rushed into her mother's room boating will be completed. Floats are to find it eniptv. A few moments later1 to be placed on the south side of the the voung girl was nearly prostrated Pier to cater to the row-boat par-wtien' her father entered the house, all ticipants. but carrvlng Mrs.

Freeman In his: The amphitheater at the foot of the arms. His face, hands and clothing incline railway has been remodeled were smeared with blood and It was I and seating catuu-ity made for over some time before the daughter could 4000 persons. Roads to Pebble Beach lie persuaded that her mother was not land to Banning' Reach will lie re-vealtv dead. Freeman asserts that as I paired, and seats placed at intervals ner" as can be estimated, his daughter I along the trails. Sixt.vn men are We Only Advertise Goods of Especial Merit tees, the county Supervisors, members A few of the many relatives and of the Highland Park, Garvanza and friends of the family who were pres-Lincoln Park Improvement associa-! ent were: Mr.

Daniels's father and two d- It r4 DITROIiJEWEl GAS RANGES vv had the horrible nightmare at the very instant the accident took place. Coincident with Miss Naomi's dream Is the strange fact attested to by Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

WllUite of No. 103 South Hudson avenue. Their little daughter, Bonnie, aped 7 years, has been a frequent caller at the Freeman home, No. 389 Tranklin avenue. Wednesday morning this child came downstairs to breakfast and said to her mother, "Mamma, is Aunty Vie (Mrs.

Freeman) dead?" 'Why no, child, what made you think ih'-it." answered Mrs. Wilhite. "Cause I dreamed last night that Aunty Vie was dead," said little Bonnie. The fact occasioned much comment arnong the friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Freeman yesterday. COMING TO PASADENA. A Chicago financial newspaper states that "Thomas P. Phillips, vice-president of the American Truft end Savings Bank of Chicago, and a director aid stockholder in a number of banking institutions, is preparing to retire from active life and will reside In Pasadena the greater part of the time. He will resign the vice-presidency of the American Trust and also many of the directorships, hut will retain his stock interest in the various banks.

He has not been In good health for some time, and while he has not been active in business affairs since he sold the Federal Trust and Savings Bank to the American Trust three years ago, he ha. retained his executive position. He is president of the DoWse shepard Company, president of the First National Bank of Naperville. president of the South Chicago Saving Bank, head of the First National Bunk of Am 111., and director In the Hinsdale State Bank and the bank Gary. 111.

He Is an owner of S00 fchHres of stock of the American Trust and Savings Bank, In which Institution he Is one of the three vlce-preal dents and a director, though his activity in thin bank has been entirely nominal. He had organized the Federal Trust and Savings Bank." Hu has purchased a beautiful site for a home near this city. BOARD OK TRADE ANNUAL. is understood that J. W.

Wood, Frank V. Rider. 3. O. McCament, Dr.

C. J. Traety and W. L. Green, directors ul the Board of Trade, mill refuse to 1 tions, the county and city officials of Ias Angeles and representatives from i Pasadena will meet to hear the reports of the committees and suli-commlttees in reference to the proposed new bridge over the Arroyo Seco n-'ar the Ostrich Farm.

The twentieth anniversary of the F.n- worth league will be celebrated in the auditorium of the Methodist Church I Sunday evening. The newly elected officers will be installed, The Four C's held a class party re-i cently at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. J.

Mct'onnell. No. lOll Monterey Road. Miss Winifred Tadlock nml Prr, Jnr'nfyT "7 Presiuent ami respect- jnely for the unexpired terms. 1 uuiiiiiuiuiumn 01 Wle 1-arK I Committee the ivnnoat uir un of the Hardison-Clark tract.

Just north of Mission street, that the Phoenix date palm be designated as the official tree for the streets in that tract, has been formally granted. Dr. and Mrs. H. W.

0f canon I City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Freeman, No.

719 Fremont avenue. i MONROVIA. MONROVIA. M.iv Justice 1 llolloway's court this morning. Dun- can Shaw colored i.leaded iruiltv tJ -nd liuiu i i i vin nnr Ait.auitl I til track, named Kollins, and was fined $50, with the option of fifty days in the County Jail.

Shaw took the jail sentence. The trouble grew out of th race-track follower's attentions to Shaw's daughter. The father did not aj prove of the courtship, and beat the wooer over the head with a billiard cue. Mrs. Hardy Harris acted as hostess this afternoon in the church parlor of the FirM Congregational Church, and received the ladies of the congre gation.

-The guests were entertained. with music and refreshments served. Ranchers In the Pan Gabriel Valley are harvesting an abundant crop of alfalfa hay. and prlcen have dropped from $22 per ton to $13. A small crop nf barley hay in being cut.

Arrowhiad Spring Water On m1 auon. i cation. 40 cent 11 111 Genuine fess; GOODRICH GARDEN HOSE. GENUINE PORCELAIN REFRIG-, 10c TO 20c PER FT. ERATORS.

McWhorter Bros. For Sale by SANBORN, VAIL CO. 'm Artists' Supplies, Picture Frama? Bnidrnj At Owl Drue Stores.