The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 15

FRIDAY MORNIXG. Lily Ctmcs. 'AUGUST 17, 1017. PART II. Court to Echo, News from South of Tehachepi's Top Los Angeles County Items (Continued from First Psie.) Interesting.

Attempt. Carries. Sll aaa Jrasai Js. -Hjr SIGNAL DISREGARDED. PENSIONS GRANTED.

jury, but Is suffering from shock. Clameit Is to appear before Justice R. Crane on August 21 on a charge of speeding. Contracts Offered. BANDINI HEIR SOON TO WED.

TRY TO FORM LABOR UNION. FORGET CARES AT BARBECUE. Two Men who Fall to Herd Warning 'EEK SUPPLIES FOR ARMY CAMPS. Member of a Pioneer Family Wins a War Bride. Agitators at Fullerton will Get Cool Welcome.

Grocers and Butchers Attend Picnic at Beach. for property tt the value of SlU.OOO. which stood in Mr. Darling's tiama. The shooting of Mr.

Darling by his brother-m-law, in 1913. occurred in the lobby of the Argonaut Hotel in Franclscn. The statement at that time was made rv a close friend of the Parting family that Mr. Thanel, who did the shooting, wa extremely Jealous of his brother-in-law. It ws that the shcotirg was the culmination of a feud between Mr.

Thanel and Mr. Darling, which started when the latter married Into the family. At the time the property suits were In progress Mr. Darling desirod to file a suit for divorce, said friends yesterday, but was unable to produce evidence to Justify such an action. The Darlings have lived apart for several Bell at C'larpmont Creating Are Injured when Their Track la Hit by an E3et trie Car.

(IaT-U. n)RBRPOM)KNCB. CLAREMOXT. Aug. 1.

Failure to observe the warning signal at the Pacific Electric crossing on Alexander avenue resulted this morning In MERCHANTS HAVE CHANCE TO BII OX MANY ARTICLKS. Men in Oil Field Work Under Groom-elect to go to France Early in the Fall. Ten Thousand Join Reunion AVor Santa Monica. Favorable Conditions. Twenty-five Mor Teachers Given Retirement Salaries by Stat Board, Including Ms for Disability.

Others for Long Service. (IK-AL eoRRrsroNiET.t SAX LUIS OBISPO. Aug. 15. Retiring public school teachers added $9500 to the retirement salary roll of the State Board of Education at the July meeting, according to reports from Sacramento.

One annuitant had served In the public schools thirty-nine years. Six out of the twenty-five salaries granted were for disability and the average retirement age for this class waj twenty-three years' service. The annuitants are as follows: Albert a serious collision, when the truck Long List of Commodities Wanted for Camp Kearney. Linda Vista, and Fort Mason Information may lie Obtained of Merchants' and Manufacturers' Ajeociaiion. Ours Is a Boys' Dept.

That Boys Like and Mothers Like! or F. Fein man and W. Foegte of No. 1353 East Twenty-first street. Los Angeles, Junkmen, was struck by a special car carrying the offi Trapped.

cials of the electric road. Many Competitors Give Zest to Sports Programme. (LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. SANTA MONICA. Aug.

16. Throwing aside business cares, more than 10,000 grocers and butchers of IS HONEST FACE Foegle was struck on the head and badly lacerated: tt Is feared that his Injuries will prove fatal. His partner was less severely hurt. Both men were taken to the Po TURNS THE TRICK. mona Valley Hospital for treatment.

The truck was carried Tiearly a third Charles Barker, Oakland; Lenora SMILING WISCONSIN MAX IS THOUSANDS AHEAD. of a block before the electric car could be brought to a standstill, and was aemonsnen. Those wishing to bid on government supplies may obtain information by applying to the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association. 228 Wilcox Building. Schedule No.

67 calla for quotations on supplies, such as corn meal (white or yellow.) baking powder, rice, hominy (coarse and fine.) salt, pepper, spices, candy, playing cards, citron, deviled crabs, crackers, gelatin, ginger ale, hops, lobster, macaroni, mustard, oatmeal, olive oil, plum pudding, tapioca, tobacco (smoking and chewing.) water (effervescent.) wheat and yeast. Bids on the articles mentioned are to be opened the 20th at 11 o'clock, and are for delivery at Fort Mason. Schedule No. 63. bids to be opened the 20th Inst, at 11 o'clock at Quar Ills Philosophy Proves Much Too Alluring for a Former Fresno Resident, Who Drops Small Fortune Into Other's Hands In "Friendly Game." Hymeneal.

ARBOR DISTRICT LEADERS ARE WED. and they like it because of the immense Present Conditions Satisfy Most Employees. lHU, COBRfSrONDBNn5.J FULLERTON, Aug. 16. An attempt Is being made to have the employees In the Fullerton fields get Into line for the formation of a union.

During the past week a number of oil employees hav been approached and the situation is being felt out by an organizer. As far as Is known, the demands that will be made to the employers are not being outlined on the start. The idea foremost In hand at present Is to get the organization perfected, and after that Is done the demands will follow. MEN CONTENTED. A study of the conditions under which oil men work and the treatment that Is being given the employees will make the work of labor agitators slow and decidedly uphill.

A survey of the local oil fields reveals the fact that you cannot find a more contented and satisfied class of workmen than in the Fullerton field. The oil operators are paying good wages: many of the concerns are operating on an eight-hour sched The man with an honest face, who claimed Sheboygan, for his assortments, the well spaced aisles and the Juanlta Brownelt, Capltola; S. H. Butterfield, Burbank; Ella Chase. San Francisco; L.

Evans, Ripon; Jennie Fischer, San Francisco; Elizabeth Jane Gibson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Hattle F. Gilbert. Peta-luma; Zoe C. Herrlck, Redlands; Ada Mabelle Laughlln, Los Angeles; Isabel Liscoe, El Cajon: Ida M.

Love, San Jose; George W. Moore, Colusa; Mrs. Marlon Ralnoy. Oakland; Charles J. Walker, Fresno; George S.

Wells. San Jose. Teachers' retirement salaries granted on disability: Florence R. Ulenman, Monte Rio; Eugenie C. Harrison, San Francisco; Mrs.

Amanda H. McReynolds, Santa Rosa; Lura Manning, Azusa; Miss Emma C. Markwell, Los Angeles; Charles N. Watson, Cazadero. EX -CITY ATTORNEY AXD THE PORT WARDEX BENEDICTS.

home town and always wore a smile, had a philosophy all his own when Woman from Russia Appeals on Behalf of Orphans. flWAL OOBREBPOVDEMCtl PASADENA. Aug. 17 Pasadena's growing colony of young "war brides" is to have interesting addition when Miss Mildred Draper Shlaudeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Shlaudeman of No. 663 North Marengo avenue, and Elliot Bandinl, member of the distinguished pioneer family of Southern California, are married Monday evening at the Shlaudeman home. Miss Shlaudeman and Mr. Ban-1ini have been sweethearts since she was IS years old, and they were fellow-students in Throop Academy in Pasadena. She is 22 years old and the groom-elect 23.

She also is a graduate of the Marlborough School of Los Angeles, and 5 has studied under private tutors. vjMr." Bandint graduated last year from the engineering department of Stanford University, and will go to Europe this fall with the Engineering Corps. Young Bandlnl was named after has maternal grandfather. Dr. T.

Elliott, who gave Pasadena its pleasing Indian name, meaning "Crown of the Valley." The groom-elect's paternal grandfather was Don Juan Bandinl, a distinguished citizen of California, who was the friend and loyal supporter of the Americans at the time of the conquest of California by the United States. Both of the young man's parents, Arturo Bandlnl and Helen Elliott Bandlnl, are dead. His mother was a student of California history and wrote a book dealing especially with the Hispanic side of the State's development. In this book she gave the recollec excellent light he met Henry Remmes, recently of Former Marries Cousin of Mrs. Paul J.

McCormick Latter Claims Society Woman as His Bride as She Returns from Trip Into Southern Mountains. Boys' Furnishings Boys' Shirt Chambray, madras, solsette, fiber and pure ilk, 65c te $5. lOCAL COnREKPOXDENT-l LOS ANGELES HARBOR. Aug. LEAVES FOR CANADA 16.

Two weddings of considerable Interest in the harbor district took the Southern, California Grocers' Association and the Southern California Butchers' Association joined today in an old-fashioned barbecue and annual picnic at Bundy's Bathhouse, on the edge of Santa Monica. The usual formal speaking programme was eliminated and a regular old-time reunion was the order of the day. President P. F. McCarthy of the grocers gave an address of welcome, and the events immediately began.

The-picnic affairs were In charge of a committee composed of Charleg Mottaz, H. F. Heifer, W. Weishahn. J.

V. Re-viere. N. P. Olsen.

secretary of the association; S. Hubhel. William f'lifton. William Goerlich and Bernard Jensen, assistant secretary. The contest results follow: Fsl? ennteet (1 to 4 sears) First.

r.rla. flYaea Rsstian: alary Josephine Matihey; third, Ellen PattersoD. Br't rar-a 10 seantf First, Onnrs Clark: second, lister Rouitlard; thud, Raymond Mr Carre. rare Fir. M.

Gilmore; fceermd. R. W. Nathan; third, B. Jensen.

Tiamr? larlies' nr. lis years aei nnrlerl First, Datirirre Slmmrtna: second, Mildted UrtQnt arm: third, Manrl TapMtw. Rare for salesmen First. Fll Smfer; second, Tom FnrrrraH; third, l.vndnn Rall-n. Oirls' rap.

hinder 10 wrsi First. Eliuareth OKecte; second, Ethel MrMillua; third, Edith Kreneh. Deliwr lyV rare fnndee 20 yearn rrwtirht Coolev; second. Fred Herman; third. Paul lonea, larlies aponn raee Fir.

Turlrly Mr-Kenils; eeer.nrl. Mrs. A. Anderson; tliird, Mrs. Venice A.

Kahler. Men's en? race First, Fred Stenena; aeormd, T. C. Steterw. Retailers' clil-ren we First, s.

R. Gerberj leeond. F. R. Hi'-rev: lined, A.

K. Krier, Ladies' free-ferall no-yard dssh First, Visa Anna Rran: second. Min R. Thompson; third. Mia R.

Curtis. Men's free-for-all 1Wvard daah First. K. Brown; second. C.

1 Oil-son: third. 11. Anderson. Rare for retailers only First. R.

Iloien; Second. K. e'i'Terman: liiird, M. I flilmore. Rara for retailers' wites rmlv First, Mrs.

Critti-ndon: second. Mrs. L. tliird, Mr Stetems. Men's free for-all First, A.

Tnttle: second, D. de tliird. f. S. Haiano.

Rovff race (under 15 waral First. Charles Tapnermer: seennd. K. Orsatti; third. Hohby Rond.

Refaii elerU' rare Fint. Ed smith; second, L. Kinffln; third. A Orattt. Ladles' free-for-all First, Delia Foa; second, Mrs.

C. Radian: thiol. Mrs. A. snitti.

Fnt man's rsee (orer ZOO p.n,nrlsl First, R. E. Meaeru-n; aecond, J. A. l'ae; third, C.

Curtis. I-adies' shoe rnee Flrt, Mrs. 1 lhckej: aeroml. Mrs. A.

Memsiek. Tiifj-of-ww grocers s. raiteliera) Orooers won. M. F.

Mem-le, A. E. Kricr. W. A.

Cliancdler and J. R. Kills. place night before last. Henry Steiglitr, former City At ule; vacations of two weeks are Flannel Shirts-Military khaki, olive drab, navy blue and gray, 1.50, 12.00 and $2.50.

TO JOLN ARMY. I LOCAL CORRBSPO.NDT-XrE.1 REDLANDS, Aug. 16. Jack Brewster, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Brewster of this city, University torney of San Pedro, was married granted on full pay; gasoline for employees' automobiles Is sold to to Mrs. Rhoda M. Matheson.

a cousin them at a figure much lower than Fresno, and, like himself, a stranger within the city's gates. Last night It became a part of police records, with Mr. Remmes the victim to the extent of $3000. "Luck Is a matter of self-assurance and money," the Wisconsin visitor told his western fellowman as soon as a few trips to the beaches and Mt. Lowe opened the way for confidential converse.

"I always have the one, and the other often follows, you know." And as If to prove his point, Mr. Remmes told Detective Russet Smith, fate sent some experimenting material In the shape of ah Englishman from Australia a man with a monocle and a big bank account. Their English cousin soon became friendly with Mr. Remmes and his honest-looking friend. Then self-assurance entered into a little game of chance Just a friendly diversion with whirling coins.

The "filp-'er-up" philosophy ran true to form, and the Englishman found himself several thousands to the bad. when he decided to auit. of Mrs. Paul J. McCormick, whose husband Is on the Superior bench.

termaster's office. Fort Mason, and calls for quotations on the following articles: Baking powder, tomatoes (cans,) tea, vinegar, pickles, sirup, flavoring, extracts, beans (stringless,) butter, sweet corn, dried currants, ginger ale. sausage, spinach, corn starch, cotton thread. Also for delivery at Fort Mason, hlds to be opened the 18th supplies are needed, such ns prunes, evaporated apples and peaches. For delivery at warehouse In Los Angeles, for Camp Kearney, bids to be opened st 10 a.m..

the 18th the following supplies are needed, and quotations on them requested by the government: Water bags, stable brooms, horse brushes, buckets, commissary chests, corkscrews, combs (curry.) black crayons, feather dusters, exterminator (ant powder,) portable forge, stable forks, lantern globes, grindstone, hammers, garden hoes, wagon Jacks, lamp black, leather harness, mattocks, nail horseshoes, sacking needles, pulley blocks, maVklng pots, tubes (hypochloride,) rakes, rivets and burrs, rope, carpenter's rules, scrapers, scales, pencil sharpeners, folding tables, tape. lines, tacks and leather washers. The Trade Extension Bureau of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is In receipt of circular No. Blouse Waist Percale, madra of Redlands student, left today for Vancouver to enlist with the Ca and silk, 50o to $3.00. The ceremony was performed at the nadian engineers.

He Is a graduate Pajamas Outing flannel, $1.00 and SI. 60, madra and toilette, the market; employees are allowed the privilege of building their homes on many of the leases of the companies, where either free water and gas Is given or a nominal charge made for the service. Many of the operators have men in their employ who have been with them from three to seven and as high as ten years, and are satisfied to stay the remainder of their days if the com of Queen's College, Kingston, and holds an engineer's diploma. home of Mr. Stelglltz at No.

936 Center street, in the harbor district. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Steiglitz will leave for an auto trip to San Francisco and other points of Interest In 76c to $2.00. Samuel Blake, son of Mrs.

E. B. Night Robe Outing flannel and the north. They will be accompa muiun, ooc and 75c. Blake, has been recommended for a commission as second lieutenant after taking the course at the Presidio.

Claire Osborne, son-in-law of H. H. Ford, president of the Cham Child' Sleepers Outing flannel, muslin and solsette, 60c to $1 ber of Commerce, has also been rec panies will keep them. CONDITIONS IDEAL. The climatic conditions are Ideal In the local field, and perhaps no oil field in the world Is more advantageously located for trade, schools Boy' and Girl' Hoie Black, 25o ommended for a commission as second lieutenant and will be stationed pair.

at Fort MacArthur. Blake is being sent to American Lake, Wash. Notaseme Hose for boy and girl Also, It appears from what Mr. fast color shaped feet, ex tions of the late Mrs. de Baker, who was the daughter of Juan Bandini, and the aunt of the groom-elect The wedding ceremony will be performed by Rev.

John G. Blue, assistant pastor of the Pasadena Presbyterian Church. The bride will be attended by Miss Catherine Wright as maid of honor. Ralph Bandinl of Los Angeles, brother of the groom, will be best man. A wedding supper will be served at the man home and the bride and groom will leave Immediately on a wedding trip, to San Francisco.

The wedding plans were hastened by the fact that the groom Is to leave soon for the European war front. RUSSIAN VIEWS. "Russia will never make a separate peace with Germany. If Russia fails in this monstrous war. she will do Remmes told tho police, the Aus tra quality yarn guaranteed rerBis.

i-aui rimim and William Bell of Co. G. who have been at the Presidio, have oth been recommended for 62, calling for proposals for miseel- nied by Judge and Mrs. McCormick. Don Fugitt, who has held the position of port warden ever since the position was created six years tgo, returned from San Francisco on Tuesday, accompanied by his bride, who was Miss Geneive Lux.

daugh-of Peter Lux, a pioneer hardware merchant at the harbor. They were married at San Bernardino, where Mr. Fugitt met his bride upon her return from a vacation spent in the mountains. They will reside with the bride's father at No. 741 Pacific avenue.

Mr. Fugitt has been prominently Identified with harbor affairs for more than ten years. He was formerly In the real estate business and was agent for the Ship Owners' Association. Miss Lux has been prominent tralian suspected he was playing 30c, 35o and 60c pair. against men who had no money.

It evidently was up to some one to produce the cash to show good faith, and to the Fresno man's lot it somehow fell to do it. Remmes wired home and ob Children's Injured. and amusement than the Fullerton field. Men have been living here for vears, own their own homes and their automobiles, and it is very doubtful If any labor organizer pr I.W.W. agitator will have much weight with the men who develop and produce the oil of the local oil fields.

WOMAN INJURED. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. 1 ONTARIO, Aug. 16. Attempting to rise suddenly to answer the door bell, Mrs.

Elizabeth W. Calderwood, aged 91. fell from the loilnge on which she had been lying at her home. No. 641 East street, and fractured her right leg.

tained $8000, the proceeds of a ho laneous supplies, which will be opened by the quartermaster. Fort Mason, at 10 a.m. August 20. Included In the items are a large vnrlety of tools, tin boilers, holts, blank books, borax, brushes, burlap, cardboard. Indpx cards, equipment for company tool chests, screw hooks, ink stands, lumber typewriter paper, paint and rope.

The depot quartermaster, 425 Central Building, has received an urgent call to obtain offers by letter In duplicate, to reach the depot WOMEN SUFFER. tel he sola there a few davs ago Fancy Sox Then he says he gave the money to BURNED TO DEATH. ILOCAL CORRE.4ONIRNCE. ONTARIO, Aug. 16.

Terribly burned when her clothing caught fire from an oil stove on which she was preparing dinner at her home, No. B12'4 East Park street, while her mother was at work in a local fruit cannery, 10-year-old Edna Elada died today at the San Antonio Hospital. Carl Riada. the child's father, in attempting to tear oft the girl's burning clothes, was also severely burned. the Wisconsin man Charles Moyer, no called himself.

What followed 25c and 35c Is somewhat hazy in Mr. Remmes's quartermaster. Fort Mason, San Francisco, not later than p.m. August 16, for the supply of the arti In Imperial Valley. mind.

Nor could the detectives clear It up. more than to enter the case tn the "hunk" records and take the description of the Sheboygan philosopher and his monoelod opponent. Horrors of War. Punch: Bocho (downed after long Homeric combat:) Kamernd! Pat: Be Jabbers, 'tis the word I've been thrylng to remember for the last three mlnuts. so honorably." This was the declaration of Mme.

Bairy Carver of Petrograd last night at the Maryland. She is in America In the Interests of relief for the Russian orphans. She has had a long residence in Russia, and aside i from expressing opinions and fundamental questions, she gave a number of Interesting side lights on the war. She said: "Russia is in great need of doctors and nurses. None of the peoples engaged in the war are able to get along with so few doctors.

The Russians are a particularly healthy people. Frequently there is only one doctor for several Russian villages." cles or any of them, specified as follows: Four hundred and nlnetv thousand pairs of gloves, 1,500,000 tent pins, 1,378.480 tent poles. Com In harbor society circles for several years. They met at the South Coast Yacht Club. LW.W.'S WILL HAVE TO BREAK STONES.

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. REDLANDS, Aug. 16. The I.W.W.'e who come to Redlands this winter will find a warm welcome, for Marshal George Larmore and the City Trustees have contracted for a large lot where a corral will be built and a big pile of stones placed. The I.W.W.'s will be used In making small stone out of the big Munalng Union Suit for boy 65c to $3.00 per suit Nainsook Union Suit for warm weather, 60o to $1.00.

B. V. D. and Porotknlt Union Suit for boy, 60c per ult PLANS TO DEVELOP NEW MAORI FLAX INDUSTRY. plete information may be had by calling at this bureau or the above-named office.

Large Transaction. Children' Underwaiata, 25o and lng Reach Speeder. While Trylnjt to Kscaim from Motorcycle Of-ficcr. Crashes into an Auto Occupied by Irominont Ontario People. ftOCATj COnRESPOXDENCE, ONTARIO, Aug.

16. Three prominent Ontario women were seriously injured and a fourth narrowly escaped today when a motor car driven by Fred E. Clemett of Long Beach, attempting to escape from a pursuing motor officer, crashed Into a car driven by Miss Grace Humphries and occupied also by her mother, Mrs. Charles Humphries, Mrs. Wilbur W.

Smith and Mrs. D. M. Del mar. Chased by County Traffic Officer Frank J.

Freeman. Clemett is alleged to have been travelling along the Foothill boulevard at the rate of forty-five miles an hour, when the car driven by Miss Humphries turned into the boulevard from Hellman avenue, and the crash followed. Mrs. Smith, a pioneer resident and very prominent in church anH LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. BSC Soy Belt, 25o to $1.00.

Boy' Suspender, 25c and 75c. Remedies. GUCAM0NGA COMPANY TO BUY HELLMAN VINEYARD. MPORT BATS TO ones in the pile. Marshal Larmore says that there will be no welcome for loafers in Redlands the coming winter and I Children's Garter, 16c to 25c pr.

EAT MOSQUITOES. Boy' Neckwear, 26o and 60c, that all who come must work, if not for some one else then for the city. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. Bey' Jewelry Cuff links, earf Last winter considerable trouble was CARP ALSO WILL BE USED TO pin and tie clasp, 25c to $1.00. GET RID OF PESTS.

UPLAND, Aug. 16. Denial yesterday by Judge J. W. Curtis of a temporary Injunction Boy' Collar, 15c; toft collar, ioo ana zoo.

sought by the Mission Vineyard Com latter and at the same time leave the pulp In such a shape that it can be used in the making of higher grades of paper, and could be sold at $120 a ton. Mr. Loftus says the chemist Is planning to import large quantities of this flax from New Zealand and Panama, where It grows in abundance. He says these plants will be set out near the Salton Sea. Imperial Valley, and If the experimental process succeeds, this new Industry will he added to those of Imperial Valley.

Mr. Loftus says it will take considerable time and capital to advance such an industry. Though the seed for this plant Is rare, Mr. Loftus has been promised some by Mr, McTear. The latter's mall Is now filled with Inquiries regarding the plant.

Mr. McTear suggested that this flax, mostly grown In New Zealand, by the Maoris, be turned to a practical use in America, where highly-developed machinery can be used to make of the flax a SANTA MONICA. Aug. 18. Believing that by a new process the use of Maori flax can be developed Into a valuable linen industry, A.

B. Loftus of Arizona, who first read In The Times of the suggestion of John McTear, Santa Monica park superintendent, that the plant now used In parks of the Southwest as a thing of beauty, be put to a valuable use, Is contemplating an extended Industry in the making of linen from this growth. Mr. Loftus, who is staying at Her-mosa Beach, came to Santa Monica to interview Mr. McTear and to obtain a sample leaf of the Maori flax plant Following a series of experiments to which Mr.

Loftus subjected the specimen, he declared, a Los Angeles chemist, whose name he does not give, has discovered a process by which he can separate the pulp from the fiber without injuring the Plague at Long Beach Harbor Is so Rad tliat Workmen and Soldiers on Guard Have to Wear Masks in Order, to Protect Their, Faces Body Found In Ocean. cie.ty circles, was the most- seriously Boys' Caps 50c to $3 injured, jonignt site is at the San Antonio Hospital suffering' from painful bruises of which Col. M. E. Post of Los Angeles Is the head, owns forty shares of stock in the Cucamonga Water Company, and a few other shareholders joined with him In trying to prevent the transaction, charging that the price asked, $150 an acre, was too high.

The Hellman tract Is located In the heart of the Cucamonga section and is one of the oldest vineyards in San Bernardino county. For over fifty years the juice of its grapes has been converted Into wine. The land is valuable because of Us water right and it is chiefly for that reason that the Cucamonga Water Company wishes to secure it, rather than for any extensive cultivation programme. rieht eve whirh reonirAri i IjOCAL COHRraPOVDKNOK. a.i stitches to close.

Mrs. Delmar is con pany of Cucamonga against the Cu-camonga Water Company and the Cucamonga Investment Company, its subsidiary, opened the way for the consummation of a deal whereby the water company is to purchase the old Hellman vineyard tract, comprising 1100 acres, for a stated consideration of $165,000, which will be the largest transaction made In agricultural lands In this section in many years. The Mission Vineyard Company. LONG BEACH, Aug. 16.

fined to her bed at her homo. No. 112 South Vine avenue, with a cut OVer the left eve nnrl hrninoa Humphries, who was thrown from caused here by the. I.W.W. disturbers who Induced the orange pickers to strike at the height of the season.

Most of them have left since that time, for the orange growers put the schoolboys to work and harvested the crop In spite of, the strikers. FINAL TESTS MADE ON MORE WELLS. IXOCAJ. CORRESPONDENCE. 1 PORTERVILLE, Aug.

16. Final tests Just completed of two more wells to supply water for the Terra Bella Irrigation district Indicate the system will be completed within the next two weeks and that water will be turned into the mains sufficient for the Irrigation of all land now under development which Is to be a part of the system. No. 12 well, situated west of the Terra Bella townslte, has shown a production of 171 Inches, and well No. 5, of which the test was also completed, showed 150 Inches.

Abont fifty-two miles of distribution pipe have been laid, leaving only about seven miles to complete the work. tne car ny me impact, is at her home in' Ron View avenue, cut and hrtilsed. Miss Humphries escaped In linen fabric for the khaki uniforms Boy' Handkerchief, 5c to 25o each. Boys' Glove, 50c to $2.00. Boy' Sweater Ruff neck, necks, all colors, $2.50 to $5.00.

Jerseys High neck and neck, $4.75 and SZ50. Girl' Fiber Silk Sweater Rose, Copen and gold, $6.75 and $7.50. Girl' Fine Zephyr Wool Sweater Rote and white and gretn and white, $4.75 and $5.75. Boy' Bathing Suits All the newest color combination. 75c to $3.50.

Girl' and Mlsse" Bathing Suit. $2.50 to $4.60. Boy' Bath Robes Blanket and toweling robe. $3 to $6. from Texas and mud carps from San Francisco Bay will be Imported by the Long Beach city officials to combat the mosquito menace in this city.

Plans for this method for the extermination of the pestiferous Insects were unfolded before the directors of the Chamber of Commerce today by Mayor William T. Lisenby and City Health Officer Ralph Taylor. Workmen and soldiers on duty In the Industrial district along the harbor are obliged to wear masks to protect themselves from the mosquito plague, while smudge, pots are burned in the yards of many manufacturing plants. FIND BODY IN OCEAN. Two little girls, in bathing, discovered the body of a man floating in the ocean near the foot of Paloma avenue at 6 o'clock this afternoon.

There were no marks of identification. The body Is at the Patterson McQullkin undertaking parlors. GOV. GARDNER ARRIVES. Gov.

Frederick Dozier Gardner of Missouri has arrived to spend two week's with Mrs. Gardner, their daughter Janet, and younger son, Dozier, who have been visiting here for the past two weeks. Gov. Gardner is enthusiastic over the agricultural prospects for Missouri this year, which, he says, are by far the greatest in its history. mima.wmmmmmmmi Ar.

globe i Boys' Deportment Second Floor fft liauyi1 jute -i LANKERSHIM PEOPLE SERIOUSLY HURT. (LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.) LANKERSHIM, Aug. 16. This vicinity had several accidents, with a tragedy thrown in, during the past week. The car of D.

I. Simmons, containing himself and wife, collided with another machine at the first deep gully just east of the oil station at Lankershlm and Ventura boulevards, and was thrown into the gully with the occupants pinned beneath. Both Mr. and Mrs. Simmons were taken to the hospital In a serious condition.

Aa Mr. and Mrs. Klrkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Saxton were returning from Hynes Sunday one of the tires Mail Orders Filled 5 svaf.a sUaWfeMIJnuat.

of their auto blew up, upsetting the -a Ti -f -ant, it. 134 -VMtl pp -iftlllll LOS ANGELES He said he was also proud of the manner In which his home State was responding to the nail to the colors. "Tew men are being excused In Missouri by the exemption boards," said Gov. Gardner. "We registered 300,000 men of draft age in the State and the work cost just 12,600, which we considered a particularly moderate sum.

Missouri la one of the ten States which have contributed their full quota to the1 regular army and we expect to produce our quotas for the new national army in food season." macnine. Mrs. Saxton was seriously hurt, having her collar bone broken In two places. Modesto SHv is of the local Mexican colony, and Jose Alvares decided to settle a score of personal grievances Sunday evening at the point of the gun, and engaged In a shooting contest near Fourth street and Tejunga avenue, with the result that both were taken to the County Hospital, where Alvarez died Monday morning and It Is not thought that Sllvaa will recover. T.

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