Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 5

THE CITY are Invited to visit the cf California products at the Chamber or Commerce building on Broadway, between First and Second streeU. where free Information will be given on all eubjecti pertain- to this aeotlon. The Hernia will pay $10 In to anyene furnishing evidence that will lead t0 irrmt and conviction of anr person caught Mealing coplea of Herald from the premlsea of our THB HERALD. Visitors' Day The new building of the T. M.

C. A. will be open to visitors today from 8:30 In the morning until 9:30 at night. The building will be lighted for the first time this evening. Inspecting Breakwater Capt.

A. A. Pries, United States district engineer, went to San Luis Opisbo county yesterday on a tour of inspection of the $260,000 breakwater that the government is erecting to protect the harbor of Port Ban Luis. The work of construction is under his supervision. In Charge of Sanitarium H.

Francis, principal of the Polytechnic high school, yesterday accepted the position tor the summer of general manager of the Pottenger sanitarium at Monrovia. He will occupy the position till September 21, but has not decided whether he will keep It permanently. Postoffice to Close Early Saturday, July 4, being a legal holiday, the main postoffice and stations will be closed at 12 o'clock noon. The general delivery will be open all day. All carriers will make one delivery of mall.

The cashier's, registry and money order divisions will be closed all day. Combine Their Departments For tho sake of economy account- Ing departments of the Pacific Electric Mid Loa Angeles Interurban railways were combined yesterday. While the two systems are under the same management and occupy the same offices the separate identity of each company will bo continued. Hadley Trial Postponed Guy Hadley, who shot his wife and made two attempts at suicide, appeared for examination in Justice Rose's court yesterday. Owing to the continued precarious condition of Mrs.

Hadley, who will shortly undergo an operation for the removal of one of the bullets, the case was set for July 28. Will Get Quick Service Persons who live near the line of the old Southern Pacific road between Ivy station and Santa Monica will npw have the advantage of through service between the Hill street terminal of the Los Angeles-Pacific and Santa Monica canyon. A 80-minute service was established Santa Monica and the canyon and the long wharf. ALLS FROM BALCONY DREAMING OF MOTHER Prompt Medical Attention Saves Her Life, Physician Being Able to Snap Bones Into Place Once More Hurrying wosward on a train, the mother of little Mary Preston will be shocked to learn that her child is at the county hospital, recovering from a bad fall she sustained Monday afternoon. It was while dreaming of her mother that she fell, and by sheer good luck and quick medical attention alone did she escape with her life.

Little Mary kwoke after a 20-foot fall, sorely Injured, to find herself in the arms of Dr. Adolph Pettcr. Sympathizing friends stood near, fearing that life had left her. She tumbled off the rear balcony of Hotel Afton, at 533 South Spring street, and landed in a heap after grazing a dry goods box in the yard below. The collision with the box dislocated the child's vertebrae at the neck, and but for immediate medical aid she would have lived only a few moments.

Dr. Petter placed his knee against the child, gave her a jerk, and with a snap the delicate bones slipped back into place. The spinal system hit'd been injured, but the doctor said the effects pass away quickly. The child's arm was fractured and she also sustained severe contusions of the head. Her grandmother, in whose care she has been for some weeks, having preceded her mother to the coast, is with the patient constantly at the hospital.

Quests at the hotel Bend flowers and fruits at Intervals. Both grandmother and child watch the door of the ward expectantly, as the mother's presence is expected hourly. She left New York a week ago. As It is not known which route she is traveling over no dispatch has been sent her. It appears that the girl fell asleep while seated on an iron stairway lead- Ing from the balcony.

She had been attracted by the music coming from the phonograph establishment downstairs, and, as she often did, sat there a long time holding her Teddy bear and listening to the melody. Mary told her grandmother when she recovered consciousness that she had had the sweetest dream, in which she saw her mother coming to kiss her. She stretched out her arms, and the next moment all was blank. That was when she struck terra flrma. The doctors say the little girl who so luckily escaped will be out in a week.

They give Dr. Petter credit for saving the girl's life by prompt treatment. The rear of his office and the yard where the girl fell are only a few feet apart. Hence his prompt presence. COMPANIES ARRANGING TO ACCOMMODATE CROWDS To accommodate the unusual traffic expected for the harbor day celebration at San Pedro the Fourth of July the Pacific Electric company will give a ten-minute service and run three cars on each train.

The same service will be glim to Long Beach and other beach towns if the traffic demands It. Extra trains will be run on the Los Anseles-Paclflc to the west beaches and to Santa Monica cannon, which will be opened today for the first time. Jewish Celebration The BarmltJiva, or religious majority, of Julian, son of Mr. and Airs. A.

Fisnh, be celebrated in the B'nal B'rlth hall, 521 West Pico street, before tho Sinai congregation on Saturday, July 4, at 10 a. in. Rabbi Isidore Mj-ers will deliver an address on "The Fourth of July." A reception will be held at the residence of Mr. Fisch, 1349 South Union avenue, on Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m.

If your advertising today were of some other store than your own, HOW WOULD IT IMPRESS YOU? Can you see your advertised self as others see you? WOMEN DEMAND POUND REFORMS WORKERS AROUSED IN CAUSE OF ABUSED DOGS CIVIC COMMITTEES STUDYING LEGISLATION System of Licensing and Catching Like Pasadena's Believed to Be Best Solution of the New Problem" Humane are rapidly enlisting in the movement to do away with the obsolete and cruel dog ordinances now governing In Los Angeles for the more enlightened Pasadena method or some modlflaction of that plan. Several women known for civic activity have agreed among themselves that they will organize If necessary to secure the needed legislation and cooperating with lawyers who stand ready to assist, they hope to frame an ordinance for presentation to the Los Angeles council. Its purpose will be to hold owners of dogs responsible If thpy are found at large unlicensed and to put enforcement of the dog pound ordinance In the hands of humane society agents. The present pound keeper admittedly has a "pull" with Borne councllmen, and unless this is overcome obstacles will be encountered. Nevertheless the financial saving proposed to be gained will doubtless carry weight, and It is believed that a majority at least of the council will be won over.

If that Is done It 1b thought that Mayor A. C. Harper will sign such an ordinance. Down in Vernon, which is outside of the Los Angeles boundaries, recently, several dog catchers took away a dog from a hog ranch. Going outside the city Is clearly against the law, but the had an excuse prepared to the effect that they caught the animal Inside the limits.

The woman owner was forced, she says, to pay redemption money for her pet, which, if true, adds another phase to (he peculiar methods in vogue here on dog licenses. There Is no fund here to which moneys for dogs owned outside of the city can be applied when It is redemption money. Mrs. L. C.

Giese is one of those who have been asked by this volunteer committee of women to see what can be done to pass remedial legislation. Mrs. Giese has mastered the law bearing on the subject and is prepared to point out inconsistencies in the present laws as enforced, or rather not enforced. Probably one of the first demands made will be on Chief Edward Kern to sen that the next dog catcher who trespasses on private property shall be prosecuted. The other is that no one who Is a minor, even it he is a.

pound employe, shall be permitted to wear a police star. AT THE HOTELS MANAGER OF BT. FRANCIS PREDICTB RAPID GROWTH James Wood, manager of the Hotel St. Francis of San Francisco, and Mr 3. Wood, who have been staying at the Alexandria for a few days, will leave by steamer today for San Diego.

They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Statler of Buffalo, N.

T. Mr. Statler Is the proprietor of ons of the largo hotels of that city and conducted the big Inside Inn at St. Louis. In speaking of the future business development of San Francisco and Los Angeles Mr.

Wood quits optimistic. He said: "In a very short time nil trace of the Francisco disaster will have been eradicated. People from the east are flocking to the city and bringing money for Investment with them. California will soon be the greatest state in the Union, and Its cities will profit by the Influx of and men of shrewd buslneess ability." Yesterday was "open house" at the Hotel Hayward. It was the second anniversary of the opening of the hotel.

J. C. Fryman, the proprietor, was at the desk all day and received congratulations on his successful management during the past two years. J. P.

Jeffries of Jerome, Is at the Hollenbeck. Mrs. W. P. Richardson of Phoenix Is at the Lankershlm.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pearsall of Chicago are at the Angelus.

W. C. Barker of Portland, la staying at the Van Nuys. Mr. and Mrs.

L. N. Leonard of El Paso are at the Hollenbeck. J. Okuyama, a well known merchant of Japan, Is at the Hollenbeck.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ross of Dcs Molnes, are at the Van Nuys.

James O. Cowen and family of Douglas, are at the Westminster. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C.

Holmes of Santa Barbara are at the Van Nuys. E. E. Hewlett, a prominent attorney of San Francisco, is at the Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Savage of Minneapolis, are at the Alexandria. Gen. A. W. Vogdes and Mrs.

Vogdes of San Diego are staying at the Angelus. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Murdoch, of San Francisco, are at the Angelus.

Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of the treasury, is staying the Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Alpers and Mrs.

M. Grimm of San Francisco are at the Westminster. William J. Danford and Mrs. Danford have taken permanent at the Hayward.

J. F. Marony and Harry C. Hunt drove down from San Franclsoo In a touring car. They are registered at the Alexandria.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hubbard, Miss Mabel and Herbert Hubbard are at the Alexandria.

They came from Redlands In a motor car. Dr. and Mrs. Ginsberg. Dr.

Edward Ginsberg and Dr. Herbert Ginsberg of Berlin, Germany, have returned to the Alexandria after a trip to the Grand canyon. Dr. Ginsberg said that In all of his travels he had never seen anything to equal the Grand canyon. CITY BRIEF TO OFF IN SUITS ftt Men's Wardrobe, corner Seventh and Spring Patronise laundry department.

Collars. 1 rant; uhlrtg, 8 rents, LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1908. Society MB. AND MRS. H.

B. AINSWORTH of Redondo have issued Invitations to a supper-muslcale the evening of July 9 at their handsome home on the bluff, the affair being a compliment to Mr, and Mrs. Cosmo Morgan of Mountain View, and also to Mrs. Anna Cash Clark, who has recently returned to Los Angeles after a nabsence of several yean. About sixty friends have been asked to meet the special guests.

Alaska Trip A party which left for San Francisco last evening on the Owl included Mrs. Frederick Rlndge, her sons, Samuel and Frederick, her daughter, Miss Rhoda, and her niece. Miss DeLand. They will be joined In San Francisco Tuesday by Miss Agnes Hole and the party will leave for a six weeks' trip to Alaska, their Itinerary taking them up above the Arctio circle to Nome, to visit mines In which Mrs. Rindge has an Interest, and a week on the Yukon river.

They expect to reach Los Angeles about the middle of August. For Miss Chapln The time Is all too short for the many of Miss Edna Chapln to entertain for her before her marriage with Frederick Machotka July 10, but the members of her bridal party are making the most of the short time that intervenes and nearly every day Is occupied by some pleasant event. Miss Chapin's bridesmaids. Mini Helen Page, Miss Helen Judson, Miss Helen Tappe, Miss Gertrude Cohep, Miss Mabel Smith and Miss Ileen Bullls, are entertaining for her this afternoon at the Belasco, the party adjourning after the play for a collation at Christopher's. Other guests are to be Mrs.

Will E. Chapln and Miss Edna Chapin, who Is to attend her ulster as maid of honor. Miss Ileen Bullls is giving a hearts party tomorrow for this popular brideelect. Monday Miss Smith, assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs. S.

R. Smith, and F. W. Hill, has asked friends to meet Chapin, and Tuesday Miss Harriet Johnson of Garland avenue will entertain In her honor. Five Hundred Matinee Mrs.

Jasper E. Crandall of Bixel street was hostess yesterday at a 500 matinee given for Mrs. George Maxwell, who has recently returned from San Francisco to again make her home here, and sharing the honors were Miss Frances and Miss Helen Martin of Buena Park, who returned a few weeks ago from a year's BOjourn in Europe. To Mrs. Willis M.

Dlxon was awarded the first prize, a cut glass salad bowl, Mrs. Fred Barber secured the second prize, a handsome bronze vase, while Mrs. I. H. Hlbbard won the consolation, a two-pound box of chocolates.

Other were Mrs. Isham of San Francisco, Mesdames Henry Van Bergen, D. O. Barber, Wendall Sutch, Frank Phillips, F. H.

Nichols, J. Ames, R. G. Beebe, Frank B. Long, Willis M.

Dlxon, B. R. Brown, Harvey Miller, A. Lawrence, F. H.

Snowden, Reuben Shettler, Frank M. Patten, W. S. Taylor, W. J.

Hendrlck, I. L. Hlbbard, Frederick Stanwood, Miss Cady, Miss Luclle Dlxon and Eleanor Sutch. Class Party One of the pretty affairs of yesterday was the 500 party with which Miss Edith Engelhard entertained the members of the graduating of Westlake school at her home on South Alvarado street. The decorations were all suggestive of the Fourth, the rooms being; decorated with flags and flags forming the little tallies.

The prizes were awarded to Edith Hutchlnson, May Richards and Miss Llllle Wending. Other guests who enjoyed the Jolly gathering were Miss Mary Brown of Louisville, who is Miss Engelhard's house guest, and the Misses Ruth Hutchlnson, Dorothy Parkinson, Kathleen Barker, Mary Skinner, Lillian Ford, Margaret Miller, Ada Potts, Jesma Robinson, Gladys Russell, Eva Russell, Bessie Wendling, Gladys Srfiith, Elizabeth Harrison, Genevieve Lux, Olive Haverslde, Hole, May Richards, Ileen Bullis, Marion Judah, Mary Bouquet and Olga Steeb. Complimentary Luncheon Madam was honored guest TueSdjar at an elaborately appointed luncnVn given by Miss Stella Prebles at her home In Tustin, near Santa Ana. Covers were laid for thirty-five. Among the Loa Angeles guests who went up from Los Angeles was Mrs.

W. S. Bartlett. To Greet Former Friends Mrs. C.

H. Condee of West Twentyfirst street Is entertaining this afternoon informally at cards in compliment to her sisters, Mrs. J. E. Morrison of Blsbee, and Mrs.

John Dodsworth of Leavenworth, who are her house guests. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Dodsworth formerly resided in Los Angeles and the asked to meet them are old-time friends. Informal Evening Miss Marguerite Seymour will entertain informally at hearts tomorrow evening at the family home on West Adams street.

The company will number about twelve young people. Complimentary Whist Miss Grace Rockwell of Western avenue was the charming hostess last evening at a whist of five tables given In compliment to Miss Alpha Allen of Carthage, who is visiting friends in Los Angeles. The occasion was also In celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the birthday of the hostess. iveF tables were set for the game and an informal program enjoyed, to which Miss Maybell Fernley contributed recitations. For Seniors Dr.

J. H. Seymour, president of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, with Mrs. Seymour, entertained the graduating class at their home on West Adams street Tuesday evening. Several of the young M.

who are married were accompanied by their wives, and others by sisters, sweethearts or friends, and dancing was a pleasant feature of the evening. There were about twenty present to enjoy the event, which was closed with a Dutch supper. St. Cecilia Club The last meeting for the season of the St. Cecilia club was held Monday with the president, Mrs.

W. C. Osgood, at her home on North Catallna avenue, in Pasadena, The meeting was of a social nature, and there were about twenty present to enjoy the occasion. Summer Vacation Miss Alice Murphy, one of the teachers in the Macy street school, is leaving today for her former home In Cornpton. where she will spend a part of the summer vacation.

Later a trip of several weeks will be enjoyed in the mountains. Murphy is president of the Young Women's sodality of St. Jospeh's church, and was the moving spirit In presenting "The Mother Goose Market," which was given by them recently with such success. For Mrs. Bixby Mrs.

J. J. Meyler, 2713 Severance street, entertained with an informal luncheon yesterday In honor of Mrs. Juliette Graham Blxby, whose marriage to Lieutenant Commander Ashley H. Robertson, U.

S. of the U. S. S. Tennessee, will take" plare in the near future.

There were covers for eight. Dinner Guests Miss Ethel Thompson of 1549 Echo Park avenue and Mrs. Blanche Garner of Long Beach were dinner guests last night of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans of Salt Lake at the Grand apartments In Long Beach, where Mr.

and Mrs. Evans are enjoying an extended outing. Orpheum Matinee Mrs. Hilda Topper of Chicago, at East Forty-eighth street, will entertain a party of ten friends at the Orpheum this afternoon in celebration of her nineteenth birthday. Women's Clubs To Open New Club House The Cosmos club will open its summer home, the pretty bungalow which Abbot Kinney has recently built for the club at Venice, with a buffet luncheon today, Mr.

Kinney being the guest of honor. There will be toasts, and a short program. Bach member is expected to bring a plate and cup and saucer, which Is to be left toward the furnishing of the club house. Will Erect New Club House The Crescent Bay club of Ocean Park Is planning a lawn fete to be given at some date yet to be determined in July on Colonel Scofleld's grounds, the proceeds to go toward the fund for a club house. ALL $15 SUITS now going at J9.85 at The Men's Wardrobe, corner Seventh and Spring.

Patronize laundry department. Collars, 1 cent; shirts, 8 cents. 5 11If The "Tips" in flf II OV wearing ImU quality equal to three llfi I Ilk 11 ordinary kind that is why there are Mlf A more "Urut" glore. Ml II If than all other If I 11 A tinda added totether. faY fa Fourth of July Specials Chances are you'll be going away for a day or two, or have some extra doings on for "The Fourth." Here are a few timely specials which ought to worK into your celebration i I Men Bathing Suits I II Values 1.05 Values Meil It HI lii Men's Leather Belts a BeL 75c 50c I 75c ffi Belts OOC Belts OUC Belts IOC Men's Auto Dusters $15.00 and $18.00 Values Dusters $2.95 I Dusters $3.25 Dusters $4.85 Mi Fifty full leather, well trimmed, hand sewed A A fofof Chardle CaSCS Wi" SUnd a ONE HUNDRED MEN'S OUTING SUITS- MADE OF TROPICAL HARD FINISHED 1 I Pocpc WORSTEDS in SPLENDID ASSORTMENT 'y DU J9 OUIL QF GOQD pATTERNS THE ARE OUR $5 and $6 Values at regular $15.00 and $18.00 values, on JBi Very few stores carry Boys' Suit Cases.

(11-, SPECIAL SALE, UNTIL THE FOURTH, AT We from now until the Fourth yO $1000 ALL SIZES. MAKE SELECTIONS AS you can get one of these $5.00 and $6.00 cnnM A vnii TAN ffiraW-Mffil Boys' Cases for $3.95. Shown in the Boys' Department, SOON AS YOU CAN. iiilfil I Straw Hats Men's Shoes Boys' Shoes Free Beach Mil Straw Hats Men's Shoes Boys' Shoes Free Beach You can be cool on the Fourth Maybe you want some Out- Boys' Elkskin and Buckskin jfll in one of our Straw Hats. If ing Shoes, or a pair of smart Shoes and lots of other you are not wearing a straw Tan Oxfords.

We will fit good Footwear for outing xl. ROYS now, better get you in a last that will give and vacation service. We JBifflJl quite so comfortable. Your you comfort-and be stylish know how to fit boys-and up to style, at just about the price at the same time. Moderate our shoes assuredly give the itoo jTmorTln Mjf IE you want to pay.

prices. wear. our Boys' Department. -vm (I I Store Closed All Day Saturday "The Open Until 10 M. Night Before" 439 441 443 South Spring Man Between Fourth and Fifth Streets.

I' mwm 3 BROADWAY COR. FIFTH ST. 65 Pieces PRFF Fireworks Only two days more to take advantage of this great opportunity to secure 65 pieces assorted fireworks free. Are given with every $2.00 shoe purchase. Notable reductions for this occasion.

Women's $2.00 ORr y'y Latest shapes in fine white canvas oxfords, with Cuban or low heels, pointed or coin toes: perfectly made, high grade About all sizes and widths. Sale price 98c. Misses' $1.50 QC Oxfords White canvas sailor ties and coin toe oxfords, with heavy or light soles; sizes 12 to 2. An exceptionally good value at $1.50. Save largely today.

Sale price 95c. ijTSu Women's $2.50 oxfords I 300 pairs sample oxfords; are ex- ceptional values to made of 3 first kid, with. plain or tipped toe low, Cuban and military I JY heels; medium or heavy soles; most' all widths and all sizes 2 1-2 to 18. Great opportunity for a big saving high grade footwear; $2.25, and oxfords $1.69. Men's $3.50 Sample lO Shoes at 0 New blucher cut lace shoe; samples in patent colt, gunmetal, vici kid, box and satin calf; extension soles, coin toes; good widths and all sizes.

Rare offering; regular $3.00 and footwear, sale price, today, 65 pieces assorted fireworks given free with each pair. Bankrupt Wall Paper Stock Sale of the "Wall Paper Stock of the Los Angeles Wall Paper Over $10,000.00 worth of fine wall paper to be sacrificed. It Is not a question of price, but one of turning these goods Into money. This stock Is new, clean and kept. Composed almost altogether of high class goods.

Don't fail to set roar (hare. JOHN and JAMES SHEEHAN NINTH and BROADWAY IT in in ffinniTirnrlrTlMrpfihri i surly i HERALD WART APS BRING LARGEST RETURNS.