Part LOS ANGELES HERALD - Library of Congress · 2017. 12. 20. · Part ll—Pages 9 to 16 LOS...
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LOS ANGELES HERALD Part ll—Pages 9 to 16 Editorial Section WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1910. HASSAYAMPA CLUB GIVEN RECEPTION Arizonans Guests at Affair Ten- dered by the Chamber of Mines and Oil TO PICNIC AT VENICE TODAY Program of Sports and Speeches Is Arranged for Outing at the Beach The Hassayampa club was the guest of the Chamber of Mines and Oil yes- terday afternoon, the occasion being the annual reception tendered the club by tho chamber. The quests, number- ing about 178, Inspected the mineral exhibit which has been Installed In the chamber since the last reception. In order that Arizona will be better represented In the exhibit the club members will endoavor to send a larger display of their mineral resources. The committee on arrangements in- formed the Arizonans that one of the reasons for tendering the reception at this time was for the purpose of get- ting them suffclently Interested so that they would start a campaign to ad- vertise their state's mineral resources. In addition to the Arizona guests there were present at the reception a number of oil and mining men of Nevada. ' The club will picnic at Venice today. Special cara will be run over the Los Angeles Pacific railroad all day, a car leaving every hour, and it is ex- pected that a great throng will at- tend. An entertaining and interest- Ing program of sports and speeches lias been arranged and those in charge promise that there will not be one dull moment during the entire day. Thursday evening the annual ban- quet of the club will be held In the Hollenbeck hotel. Fred S. Nave will act as toastmaster and the following will be called upon to speak: Joseph Scott, Governor Richard B. Sloan of Arizona; Calvert Wilson, Henry Ashurst of Prescott; George R. Davis, Colonel L. W. Powell of Blsbee; Congressman James McLachlan. Reese M. Ling and Colonel H. L. Pickett. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS FAVOR ALLIGATOR PEARS Expert Comes from Washington to Encourage Growth of Fruit P. H. Dorsett, semi-tropical fruit culture expert for the department of agriculture, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday to lay the foundation of a general campaign which the depart- ment plans to Introduce alligator pears or avocado in Southern California. He will be followed Jn a few days by David Fairchlld, also connected with the department of agriculture, and both wiU work to make general the cultivation of this plant by farmers and ranchers. The alligator pear occupies a unique position among citrus fruits. It is the only salad fruit that Is grown in the United States and can easily be pro- duced by small orchardlsts of this vi- cinity. It sells at 25 to 60 cents apiece and one tree will produce up to 600 pears each year. The trees Mr. Dorsett intends to bring here will be imported from Ha- waii and Mexico, as there is a strict quarantine against bringing any trees from Florida to California which might introduce the white fly. MRS. CHESTER HOAG DIES AT HOLLYWOOD RESIDENCE Prominent Woman Interested in Church Work Succumbs Mrs. Chester A. Hoag, a well known society woman of Hollywood, died at the family home, 165 Wilcox avenue, early yesterday morning. Although she had been suffering from heart trouble, her death came as a shock to her family. She was the wife of Ches- ter A. Hoag and Is survived by four children besides her husband. Mrs. Hoag had taken a prominent part in the work of St. Stephen's Episcopal church of Hollywood, and the vestrymen of the parish will act as pall bearers. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at the church. Rev. J. Arthur Evans, the rector, will officiate. The body will be placed in the receiving vault at Hollywood cemetery awaiting definite plans of the family. The vestrymen who will act as pall bearers are C. J. George, L. S. Som- mers, C. J. Wade, P. Hodson, I*, Hol- llster and J. Bugbee. THREATENS TO END LIFE, BUT POLICE INTERFERE Mrs. Rae Armster, a widow of 1668 West Twenty-sixth street. Informed her two daughters yesterday after- noon that she was going to commit suicide, and after bidding them fare- well left her home. The terrified girls telephoned to the University police! station and Officer Schafer located Mrs. Armster at the Intersection ot Washington street and Vermont aver nue. She was taken to the emergency hospital, where a search disclosed a bottle of acid concealed in her dress. The woman showed no signs of in- sanity and after promising to not at- tempt her li.Te, she was released. She willingly surrendered the acid to the hospital surgeon. She Informed the officer that she became despondent through worrying over family affairs. BURGLARB RETURN PET DOG Mrs. W. T. Field of 1028 West Twen- ty-first street reported to central po- lice headquarters yesterday that her pet dog, which she had previously re- ported stolen by burglars who ran- sacked her home, had returned. The Field home was entered Sunday night and after searching each room, the unknown visitors left with the dog. They were unsuccessful in their search for valuable!, Group of Members of the Hassayampa Club Who Were Guests of Chamber of Mines and Oil at Reception Yesterday Afternoon POLICE ARE UNABLE TO LOCATE BROKER MINER Missing Man's Wife Prostrated by the Charges Made Against Him Efforts to intercept C. B. Miner, prominent clubman and broker, be- lieved to be hurrying to Mexico, failed yesterday. If Miner, who Is alleged to have left a number of his friends and close business associates In the lurch to the extent of at least $40,000, started toward Mexico, It is probable he avoided San Diego. The police of that city searched for him and watched all trains. Mrs. Miner, wife of the missing broker, did not accompany her husband in his flight, as was Intimated in a morning newspaper. She was indig- nant that such a report should have been circulated. She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers, Twenty-eighth and Hope streets. Her husband's disappearance has caused her so much distress that she is on the verge of a nervous break- down and her father would not permit her to discuss Miner's flight yesterday. "We don't know where he Is and" we have come to the conclusion that he will not be seen very soon," said Mr. Rogers. "Naturally, his disap- pearance Is a sad blow to my daughter. She cannot speak of it without burst- ing into tears, and I have decided that I will not permit her to submit to an Interview. She knew absolutely noth- ing of his financial difficulties and no one could have been more surprised when the charges against him were made public." While it is stated that Miner got more than $40,000 on worthless paper, the only charge on record against him at police headquarters is that made by J. H. Blagge, also a broker. Blagge charges Miner passed a worthless check on him for $4100. It is on this charge that Miner is being sought. The police of the principal cities of Cali- fornia and those of towns and cities along the Mexican line have been asked to watch for him. POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT OPENS SIX NEW STATIONS Six new postofflce substations were opened in Los Angelea yesterday. These stations were authorized recent- ly by the postofflce department, and will be used only for the transaction of financial business. Mail will not be received or sent out from any of the new stations. The names of the new depots and the names of the clerks fol- low: No. 82, 1816 North Vermont ave- nue, William W. Anderson, clerk; No. 33, 4230 Melrose avenue, Wilton M. Wilson, clerk; No. 34, 398 South West- ern avenue, Chester ti. Foutz, clerk; No. 35, 1927 West Forty-eighth street, Charles F. Maize, clerk; No. 36, 2000 Santa Monica avenue, J. C. D. Canne, clerk; No. 37, 200 East Sixty-first street, Charles M. Coffin, clerk. SEEK ASSOCIATE OF MAN CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Detectives from central station are making a diligent search for the com- panions of Peter Vorrath, alias P. Marty, who Is held in the city Jail awaiting trial on a robbery charge, he having been identified as being one of the men who participated in the day- light robbery of A. J. Shapiro's pawn- shop at 404 North Main street on Au- gust 3. Vorrath still refuses to make any statement. TO TAKE TROLLEY TRIP Arrangements have been made under the management of the Indoor-Outdoor club of the Young Women's Christian association to take the Balloon Route trip Saturday afternoon and evening. Particulars concerning the trip can be learned at the association. MRS. CASTINE'S SLAYER UNCONCERNED IN JAIL Murderer of Woman Sleeps and Eats Well-May Be Ar- raigned Today In all probability a complaint charg- ing Otto Schultz with the murder of Freda Schultz-Castine will be issued by the district attorney today. Imme- diately following the filing of the com- plaint Schultz - will be arraigned and the officials will then lose no time In placing him on trial for his life. One hour after being placed In a cell at the county jail Monday night, the accused slayer of Mrs. Castine was sound asleep and did not awaken un- til aroused by the sound of the jail gong at. 6 o'clock yesterday morning. He ate the jail food and seemed totally unconcerned about his Imprisonment. He spent most of yesterday standing at his barred cell door, watching the prisoners In the opposite line of cells. Old-time offenders who are detained at the Jail awaiting trial for serious crimes could hardly believe it pos- sible when Informed by a deputy jailer that Otto Schultz, the man in a nearby cell, had struck down a helpless woman and had buried the unconscious form before life was extinct. One of these prisoners stated that the man looked as if he couldn't harm a cat. The ac- cused does not have the appearance of a person who would wield a death blow, but his confession to the crime belles his appearance. Emil Caatlne, the son of the mur- dered woman, is still confined to his room in a hotel at Lancaster and will testify against Schultz even though the latter claims Emtl is his brother and only an adopted son of his victim. GEN. BLISS WILL RELIEVE BARRY AT FORT MASON Present California Department Chief to Superintend West Point SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss arrived here to- day to take command of the depart- ment of California. On the departure of Maj. Gen. James H. Barry next Sunday General Bliss will assume for- mal command of the department, with headquarters in this city. General Bliss recently was relieved from duty as assistant to the chief of staff in Washington, D. C. General Barry will leave Sunday to assume his new du- ties as superintendent of the military academy at West Point. General Bliss, who is accompanied by his wife and daughter, will reside in the quarters vacated by General Barry at Fort Mason. KOREAN USES FRAGMENT OF GLASS TO END LIFE Xl Lee, a Korean patient In the county hospital, was found In a semi- conscious condition in his bed yester- day. He had broken a water bottle and with one of the fragments slashed his throat. Earlier In the day he tied a cord around his neck and attempted to strangle himself, but was discov- ered In time by one of the nurses. Lee stated, that ill health was the cause of his act. He will recover. U. 8. REVENUE INCREASED WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—1t Is es- timated that government internal rev- enues for the present fiscal year will be Increased about $8,000,000 in conse- quence of the increased taxes on to- bacco and cigarettes provided by the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. DASHING DRIVER WINS RICH MAN'S DAUGHTER Young Bride and Groom Return to Their Homes After Elopement NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—A romance In which the principals are a 17-year-old boy and a 17-year-old girl, and which had for Its setting the old volunteer fire house in Flushing, where the boy was the heroic engine driver, was made public when It was found that Miss Lucille Mangold, daughter of Andrew Mangold, a piano dealer, had been secretly married to Michael Mor- larty, son of Michael Morlarty, an em- ploye In the highways department In Queens. The parents of the bride were angry when they learned of their daughter's marriage. The girl returned to her home and at first dented that she had been married, but when confronted with proofs tearfully admitted she had changed her name and begged for her mother's forgiveness. DRIVER'S DASH WINS ADMIRER The couple obtained a license last Wednesday in Long Island City and were married on Thursday night in St. Michael's Catholic church in Flushing. William J. Morlarty, a brother of the bridegroom, and his wife were wit- nesses. After leaving the church the party separated and the young wife returned to her parents' home. Young Moriarty went back to his father's house in Flushing. The couple met two years ago, when the Mangold IJamily lived in the neigh- borhood of the engine house of the vol- unteer firemen in Burling avenue, Flushing. His dashing way of hurry- ing his horses to fires won the heart of Mangold's daughter. When Mangold went to live in Cy- press avenue, Brooklyn, the volunteer fireman continued his attentions and was a frequent caller. Mrs, Mangold said that she had always liked the young man, but thought that the friendship between him and her daugh- ter was a boy and girl affair. Both were too young and the bridegroom, she thought, was not earning enough to provide for a wife. BRIDE'S FATHER WBAI/fftY The husband lives with his father. Mr. Mangold Is wealthy and his home is a luxurious one. He had not been informed of the wedding at a late hour last night, aB he had been detained In Manhattan on business. Mrs. Morlarty has curling, golden hair and blue eyes. She is slight of figure and scarcely looks her age. The bridegroom is boyish looking. The bride said that she had been engaged for more than a year. Sho said that they had not intended to an- nounce the marriage until the husband had obtained employment and fur- nished a flat. TO COMMENCE WORK ON FOOTHILL BOULEVARD On recommendation of the highway commission the board of supervisors has let the contract for constructing: two sections of the foothill boulevard, near San Dlmas, to Rife & Cave. Several weeks ago the board called for bids for this work and three firms were the ladders. These bids were re- jected, th« board deeming the figure too high. At that time Rife & Cave were the lowest bidders and when new bids were called for recently this firm was the only one to seek the work, submitting a price of $59,426, or $3000 less than its first bid. This amount was about $1400 in excess of Engineer Lodor"s estimate, but the highway commission recommended it bo accepted. BRINGS 125 TOURISTS J. E. Burroughs, traveling agent for th» tour department of the North- western railroad, arrived in Los An- geles yesterday in charge of a touring party of 125 from New York and the New England states. Mr. Burroughs reports that a record winter for tour- ist trade is anticipated by the roads in the east, and even at this early date numbers are securing tickets for California. MAYOR GAYNOR STILL SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Mo Unfavorable Symptoms Noted in Condition of Official Wounded Week Ago NEW YORK, Aug. 10.— following bulletin was given out at midnight: Then haa been no change since the evening bulletin. The mayor is sleep- Ins quietly. (Signed) "VRIJTZ. "DOWD." At S:3O o'clock p. in. It was eald Mayor Gaynor had passed a very comfortable day. Tbcire had been a general Im- provement In hl» symptonn. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Mayor Gay- nor's progress toward recovery from the wound Inflicted upon him just a week ago today Is still unbroken. The most positive statement of the day was issued at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Amplifying the bulletins. Dr. William J. Arlitz said tonight that the mayor's average temperature had been 99, his pulse 70 and his respiration 17. The figures were so nearly normal, he added, that for practical purposes they might be considered quite so. When he awoke today he seemed to be stronger than, at any previous time since he was shot. Danger of an in- fection is almost past, although every- thing is tn readiness, should circum- stances render an operation necessary. The following bulletin was given out this afternoon: "The mayor continues to improve. His temperature, pulse and respiration are the same as this morning. "ARLITZ. "STEWART." OFFICIAL OF TRAVELERS' COMPANY LAUDS CITY Vice President Lunger on Way to Tahoe Insurance Convention John B. Lunger, vice president of the Travelers' Insurance company of Hartford, Conn., Is in Los Angeles on his way to Lake Tahoe to attend the annual convention of the western rep- resentatives of his company. He is a guest at the Alexandria. Mr. Lunger stated last evening that he was great- ly pleased with Southern California and Los Angeles and would like to re- main here for some time. He has been visiting some of the nearby places of interest, including Catalina. "The prosperity, stability and hos- pitality of Los Angeles are great sur- prises to me," ne said yesterday. "This is my first trip here, and having heard so much about this portion of the country I naturally expected a great deal of it. I can truthfully say I have not been disappointed. It Is a wonderful country. My company has great faith in Los Angeles, and as an evidence of this I may tell you that we have recently purchased several thousand dollars' worth of aqueduct bonds." Mr. Lunger left last evening for Lake Tahoe. WOMAN SUFFERS IN DEPOT FOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE Following reports to the effect that some one i-t the county hospital had refused to send an ambulance to the Arcade station yesterday for a Mex- ican woman who had been removed from an Overland train. Dr. C. H. Whitman, superintendent at the hos- pital, is making an investigation and states that If he finds that any one of the employes is guilty of neglect the person will bo discharged. Prancisca Qarcia, the sick woman, was forced to remain at the station an hour and during that time she suf- fered Intense pain. An officer notified the county hospital, but the person who answered the telephone refused to send out the ambulance. A call was then sent in to the emergency hospital, and the police ambulance responded. Later she was taken to the county hospital. • \u25a0 , ._ BALLINGER BTART3 BOUTH KLAIv-ATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 16.— Secretary of the Interior R. A. Bal- Hnger and party left here today for San Francisco. From San Francisco Mr. Ballinger will go to the Yosemlte valley and then on east, _ ROOM BURGLAR BUSY A thief entered the apartments of Mrs. Charles Alden at 1621 South Hope street Monday night and stole $75 In gold. The theft was reported to the detective bureau. TEXAS SOCIALISTS PUT IN FIELD FULL STATE TICKET Hold Convention at Corpus Christi and One Woman Nominated SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 16.— Not to be outdone by the Republicans, Democrats and Prohibition party, Tex- as Socialists have also put a ticket in the field for the gubernatorial cam- paign. Their convention was held at Corpus Chrlsti and proved an unusu- ally quiet one. No platform other than a reiteration of the party's principles was adopted. The ticket is composed of Reddin Andrews, Tyler, governor; P. J. Zim- merman, Anson, lieutenant governor; E. R. Meitzen, Hallettsville, comptrol- ler; Alfred Muller, San Antonio, land commissioner; W. J. Bell, Tyler, treas- urer; SI. A. Smith, Commerce, attorney general; M. S. Graham, Lueders, com- missioner of agriculture, and J. C. Aschenbeck, Wharton, railroad com- missioner. The Socialist party is the only one in Texas which has put a woman on its ticket, Mrs. H. A. Foe of San An- tonio having been chosenu as can- didate for state superintendent of pub- lic instruction. Mr. Andrews, the can- didate for governor, i& a native Texan, and was at one time a cowboy. He Is a Confederate veteran and for many years was a prominent Baptist preach- er. For the last two years he has been on the Socialist lecture platform. CAUCUS DEFEATS PLANS FORCING PARTY PLEDGES Democratic Senators in Colorado Agree on Legislative Program DENVER, Aug. 16.—An initiative measure, which, it is asserted, is ultra- conservative and will make but little change in existing conditions, was agreed on at a caucus of the Demo- cratic senators early today. They met to agree on legislation to be enacted at the present session of the legisla- ture. The measure will call for a pe- tition to be signed by 15 per cent of the voters for governor at the last elec- tion in two-thirds of the counties. The caucus resulted in a complete defeat of those who advocated the en- actment of all of the party's pre-elec- tion pledges, for which the extra ses- sion was called by Governor Shafroth, and a victory for the Senator Hughes- Mayor Speer crowd will be advocated as a redemption of pledges on the most conservative basis. It is thought that there will be the same line-up of Democratic senators with respect to each of the other six measures to be considered, and that they will not be as vigorous as tho governor desired. ROB GROCERY TILL Robert Stuart, a grocer of 102 North Avenue 64, reported to the police yes- terday that some time during Sunday night burglars gained entrance to his store and stole $102 from a cash drawer. KILLS WIFE;*ENDS LIFE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.—1n the presence of their two children, aged 4 and 6 years, Bartko Bernardsky today shot and killed his wife and than com- mitted suicide. LOGGERS ESCAPE FROM FOREST FIRE ON TRAIN Hundred Men Make Wild Dash Through Raging Flames VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 16.—One hundred loggers employed in the camp of the Hastings mill on Valdez Island, 100 miles up the coast from this city, last Saturday, had to board a logging train and dash through blinding smoke and angry flames to seek refuge on tho beach at Granite Bay, five miles away. Fanned by a west wind, the bush flre traveled five miles in less than an hour and a half, clearing a pathway a mile wide and destroying much, valuable timber. The loggers abandoned their camp after loading their supplies and donkey engine on flat cars. The run to the beach was down grade and was made at great speed. FOREST FIRES BREAK OUT AGAIN NEAR DUNSMUIR DUNSMUIR, Cal., Aug. 16.—A forest flre which has done much damage on the south side' of Castle Creek canyon, a mile from this town, was got under control yesterday by Forest Ranger Harris and a force of flre fighters, but a brisk breeze sprang up last night, fanning the flames into renewed activ- ity. All day today a fight to reconquer the flro has been in progress, with in- dications that It will prove successful. The burned district comprises a strip a mile wide and two miles long. Tele- graph and telephone communication was cut off by the flre for several hours today, but at no time has tho town of Dunsmuir been in danger. BACKING AUTO STRIKES AND INJURES BOOKKEEPER Ora Blickenstaff Suffers Concus- sion of Brain in Accident Stepping In the way of a slowly moving auto that was being backed out of a garage in Olive street near Tenth yesterday, Oro S. Bllckenstaff, a bookkeeper employed by Nash & Fenimore, auto dealers, was struck and knocked to the pavement. Before the auto could be brought to a stop he was pushed along the pavement and suffered concussion of the brain and abrasions on the arms, face and legs. He was taken to the receiving hos- pital. The auto was driven by John W. Watson of 635 Hobart boulevard. Wat- son said he was proceeding slowly and was ignorant of having struck the man until the latter shouted. Watson im- mediately stopped the auto and hur- ried the injured man to the hospital. Bllckenstaff lives at 2610 Pasadena av- enue. 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Purgesser Sailors That Sold $1.2* *-* All Season at $4 Now 1"". \u25a0 ,—A big reduction that should draw many women today to the / Millinery Section.' \u25a0 . —Splendid pineapple straw sailors, Burgesser models, In natural color—straight brim effects. Plenty of large sizes. —$4.00 Burgesser Sailors reduced to $1.25. IVJearly 400 Pairs Lace (T* O IT Curtains $4.50 Values vp^./ 3 —A rare assortment of lace curtains is included in this lot. Rich Cluny and novelty net effects in attractive, new patterns. ' —Some in white, some in Arabian. Unusual values— $2.75 pair. pelt Rugs $2.25 Values (J^t CT Go Out Today for 4? 1..-2 V —Splendid heavy plaited felt rugs in a big range of patterns and colors— perfectly reversible. Sizes 27x54 and 30x60 inches. Just 49 rugs, so hurry— each. : " : 1 I Merchmtsßank and Trust Co. ££ ST Sm gya.,l. .~~, •.»«\u25a0 *»-" S- Broadway SttZSSSSJr* Verdugo Canyon Land Co ,lv Jut Iwaed th* Moat BeaotUnl ul Ax tbtlo Illiutrot** Booklet •*«« publish** M Lof Aa«le*. 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Transcript of Part LOS ANGELES HERALD - Library of Congress · 2017. 12. 20. · Part ll—Pages 9 to 16 LOS...
LOS ANGELES HERALDPart ll—Pages 9 to 16 Editorial Section
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1910.
HASSAYAMPA CLUBGIVEN RECEPTION
Arizonans Guests at Affair Ten-dered by the Chamber of
Mines and Oil
TO PICNIC AT VENICE TODAY
Program of Sports and Speeches
Is Arranged for Outing
at the Beach
The Hassayampa club was the guestof the Chamber of Mines and Oil yes-
terday afternoon, the occasion being
the annual reception tendered the clubby tho chamber. The quests, number-ing about 178, Inspected the mineralexhibit which has been Installed Inthe chamber since the last reception.
In order that Arizona will be betterrepresented In the exhibit the clubmembers will endoavor to send a largerdisplay of their mineral resources.
The committee on arrangements in-formed the Arizonans that one of thereasons for tendering the reception atthis time was for the purpose of get-ting them suffclently Interested so thatthey would start a campaign to ad-vertise their state's mineral resources.
In addition to the Arizona guests
there were present at the receptiona number of oil and mining men ofNevada. '
The club will picnic at Venice today.Special cara will be run over the LosAngeles Pacific railroad all day, acar leaving every hour, and it is ex-pected that a great throng will at-tend. An entertaining and interest-Ing program of sports and speecheslias been arranged and those in chargepromise that there will not be onedull moment during the entire day.
Thursday evening the annual ban-quet of the club will be held In theHollenbeck hotel. Fred S. Nave willact as toastmaster and the followingwill be called upon to speak:
Joseph Scott, Governor Richard B.Sloan of Arizona; Calvert Wilson,Henry Ashurst of Prescott; George R.Davis, Colonel L. W. Powell of Blsbee;
Congressman James McLachlan. ReeseM. Ling and Colonel H. L. Pickett.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALSFAVOR ALLIGATOR PEARS
Expert Comes from Washington
to Encourage Growth of Fruit
P. H. Dorsett, semi-tropical fruitculture expert for the department ofagriculture, arrived in Los Angelesyesterday to lay the foundation of ageneral campaign which the depart-ment plans to Introduce alligator pearsor avocado in Southern California. Hewill be followed Jn a few days by
David Fairchlld, also connected withthe department of agriculture, andboth wiU work to make general thecultivation of this plant by farmersand ranchers.
The alligator pear occupies a uniqueposition among citrus fruits. It is theonly salad fruit that Is grown in theUnited States and can easily be pro-duced by small orchardlsts of this vi-cinity. It sells at 25 to 60 cents apieceand one tree will produce up to 600pears each year.
The trees Mr. Dorsett intends tobring here will be imported from Ha-waii and Mexico, as there is a strictquarantine against bringing any treesfrom Florida to California whichmight introduce the white fly.
MRS. CHESTER HOAG DIESAT HOLLYWOOD RESIDENCE
Prominent Woman Interested inChurch Work Succumbs
Mrs. Chester A. Hoag, a well knownsociety woman of Hollywood, died atthe family home, 165 Wilcox avenue,early yesterday morning. Althoughshe had been suffering from hearttrouble, her death came as a shock toher family. She was the wife of Ches-ter A. Hoag and Is survived by fourchildren besides her husband.
Mrs. Hoag had taken a prominentpart in the work of St. Stephen'sEpiscopal church of Hollywood, andthe vestrymen of the parish will actas pall bearers. Funeral services willbe held Thursday at 3 p. m. at thechurch. Rev. J. Arthur Evans, therector, will officiate. The body willbe placed in the receiving vault atHollywood cemetery awaiting definiteplans of the family.
The vestrymen who will act as pallbearers are C. J. George, L. S. Som-mers, C. J. Wade, P. Hodson, I*, Hol-llster and J. Bugbee.
THREATENS TO END LIFE,
BUT POLICE INTERFERE
Mrs. Rae Armster, a widow of 1668West Twenty-sixth street. Informedher two daughters yesterday after-noon that she was going to commitsuicide, and after bidding them fare-well left her home. The terrified girlstelephoned to the University police!station and Officer Schafer locatedMrs. Armster at the Intersection otWashington street and Vermont avernue. She was taken to the emergencyhospital, where a search disclosed abottle of acid concealed in her dress.
The woman showed no signs of in-sanity and after promising to not at-tempt her li.Te, she was released. Shewillingly surrendered the acid to thehospital surgeon. She Informed theofficer that she became despondentthrough worrying over family affairs.
BURGLARB RETURN PET DOG
Mrs. W. T. Field of 1028 West Twen-ty-first street reported to central po-lice headquarters yesterday that herpet dog, which she had previously re-ported stolen by burglars who ran-sacked her home, had returned. TheField home was entered Sunday nightand after searching each room, theunknown visitors left with the dog.They were unsuccessful in theirsearch for valuable!,
Group of Members of the Hassayampa Club Who Were Guests ofChamber of Mines and Oil at Reception Yesterday Afternoon
POLICE ARE UNABLE TOLOCATE BROKER MINER
Missing Man's Wife Prostratedby the Charges Made
Against Him
Efforts to intercept C. B. Miner,prominent clubman and broker, be-lieved to be hurrying to Mexico, failedyesterday. If Miner, who Is allegedto have left a number of his friendsand close business associates In thelurch to the extent of at least $40,000,started toward Mexico, It is probablehe avoided San Diego. The police ofthat city searched for him and watchedall trains.
Mrs. Miner, wife of the missingbroker, did not accompany her husbandin his flight, as was Intimated in amorning newspaper. She was indig-nant that such a report should havebeen circulated. She is at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.Rogers, Twenty-eighth and Hopestreets. Her husband's disappearancehas caused her so much distress thatshe is on the verge of a nervous break-down and her father would not permither to discuss Miner's flight yesterday.
"We don't know where he Is and"we have come to the conclusion thathe will not be seen very soon," saidMr. Rogers. "Naturally, his disap-pearance Is a sad blow to my daughter.She cannot speak of it without burst-ing into tears, and I have decided thatI will not permit her to submit to anInterview. She knew absolutely noth-ing of his financial difficulties and noone could have been more surprisedwhen the charges against him weremade public."
While it is stated that Miner gotmore than $40,000 on worthless paper,the only charge on record against himat police headquarters is that made byJ. H. Blagge, also a broker. Blaggecharges Miner passed a worthlesscheck on him for $4100. It is on thischarge that Miner is being sought. Thepolice of the principal cities of Cali-fornia and those of towns and citiesalong the Mexican line have been askedto watch for him.
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENTOPENS SIX NEW STATIONS
Six new postofflce substations wereopened in Los Angelea yesterday.These stations were authorized recent-ly by the postofflce department, andwill be used only for the transactionof financial business. Mail will notbe received or sent out from any of thenew stations. The names of the newdepots and the names of the clerks fol-low: No. 82, 1816 North Vermont ave-nue, William W. Anderson, clerk; No.33, 4230 Melrose avenue, Wilton M.Wilson, clerk; No. 34, 398 South West-ern avenue, Chester ti. Foutz, clerk;No. 35, 1927 West Forty-eighth street,
Charles F. Maize, clerk; No. 36, 2000Santa Monica avenue, J. C. D. Canne,
clerk; No. 37, 200 East Sixty-first street,Charles M. Coffin, clerk.
SEEK ASSOCIATE OF MANCHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Detectives from central station aremaking a diligent search for the com-panions of Peter Vorrath, alias P.Marty, who Is held in the city Jailawaiting trial on a robbery charge, hehaving been identified as being oneof the men who participated in the day-light robbery of A. J. Shapiro's pawn-shop at 404 North Main street on Au-gust 3. Vorrath still refuses to makeany statement.
TO TAKE TROLLEY TRIPArrangements have been made under
the management of the Indoor-Outdoorclub of the Young Women's Christianassociation to take the Balloon Routetrip Saturday afternoon and evening.
Particulars concerning the trip can belearned at the association.
MRS. CASTINE'S SLAYERUNCONCERNED IN JAIL
Murderer of Woman Sleeps andEats Well-May Be Ar-
raigned Today
In all probability a complaint charg-
ing Otto Schultz with the murder ofFreda Schultz-Castine will be issued by
the district attorney today. Imme-diately following the filing of the com-plaint Schultz -will be arraigned andthe officials will then lose no time Inplacing him on trial for his life.
One hour after being placed In acell at the county jail Monday night,the accused slayer of Mrs. Castine wassound asleep and did not awaken un-
til aroused by the sound of the jailgong at. 6 o'clock yesterday morning.He ate the jail food and seemed totallyunconcerned about his Imprisonment.He spent most of yesterday standingat his barred cell door, watching theprisoners In the opposite line of cells.
Old-time offenders who are detainedat the Jail awaiting trial for seriouscrimes could hardly believe it pos-sible when Informed by a deputy jailerthat Otto Schultz, the man in a nearbycell, had struck down a helpless womanand had buried the unconscious formbefore life was extinct. One of theseprisoners stated that the man lookedas if he couldn't harm a cat. The ac-cused does not have the appearance ofa person who would wield a deathblow, but his confession to the crimebelles his appearance.
Emil Caatlne, the son of the mur-dered woman, is still confined to hisroom in a hotel at Lancaster and willtestify against Schultz even thoughthe latter claims Emtl is his brotherand only an adopted son of his victim.
GEN. BLISS WILL RELIEVEBARRY AT FORT MASON
Present California Department
Chief to Superintend West Point
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Brig.Gen. Tasker H. Bliss arrived here to-day to take command of the depart-ment of California. On the departureof Maj. Gen. James H. Barry nextSunday General Bliss will assume for-mal command of the department, withheadquarters in this city. GeneralBliss recently was relieved from dutyas assistant to the chief of staff inWashington, D. C. General Barry willleave Sunday to assume his new du-ties as superintendent of the militaryacademy at West Point.
General Bliss, who is accompaniedby his wife and daughter, will residein the quarters vacated by GeneralBarry at Fort Mason.
KOREAN USES FRAGMENTOF GLASS TO END LIFE
Xl Lee, a Korean patient In thecounty hospital, was found In a semi-conscious condition in his bed yester-day. He had broken a water bottleand with one of the fragments slashedhis throat. Earlier In the day he tieda cord around his neck and attemptedto strangle himself, but was discov-ered In time by one of the nurses.Lee stated, that ill health was thecause of his act. He will recover.
U. 8. REVENUE INCREASEDWASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—1t Is es-
timated that government internal rev-enues for the present fiscal year willbe Increased about $8,000,000 in conse-quence of the increased taxes on to-bacco and cigarettes provided by thePayne-Aldrich tariff law.
DASHING DRIVER WINSRICH MAN'S DAUGHTER
Young Bride and Groom Returnto Their Homes After
Elopement
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—A romance Inwhich the principals are a 17-year-oldboy and a 17-year-old girl, and whichhad for Its setting the old volunteerfire house in Flushing, where the boywas the heroic engine driver, wasmade public when It was found thatMiss Lucille Mangold, daughter ofAndrew Mangold, a piano dealer, hadbeen secretly married to Michael Mor-larty, son of Michael Morlarty, an em-ploye In the highways department InQueens.
The parents of the bride were angrywhen they learned of their daughter'smarriage. The girl returned to herhome and at first dented that she hadbeen married, but when confrontedwith proofs tearfully admitted she hadchanged her name and begged for hermother's forgiveness.
DRIVER'S DASH WINS ADMIRERThe couple obtained a license last
Wednesday in Long Island City andwere married on Thursday night in St.Michael's Catholic church in Flushing.William J. Morlarty, a brother of thebridegroom, and his wife were wit-nesses.
After leaving the church the partyseparated and the young wife returnedto her parents' home. Young Moriarty
went back to his father's house inFlushing.
The couple met two years ago, whenthe Mangold IJamily lived in the neigh-borhood of the engine house of the vol-unteer firemen in Burling avenue,Flushing. His dashing way of hurry-ing his horses to fires won the heartof Mangold's daughter.
When Mangold went to live in Cy-press avenue, Brooklyn, the volunteerfireman continued his attentions andwas a frequent caller. Mrs, Mangoldsaid that she had always liked theyoung man, but thought that thefriendship between him and her daugh-ter was a boy and girl affair. Bothwere too young and the bridegroom,she thought, was not earning enoughto provide for a wife.
BRIDE'S FATHER WBAI/fftYThe husband lives with his father.
Mr. Mangold Is wealthy and his homeis a luxurious one. He had not beeninformed of the wedding at a late hourlast night, aB he had been detained InManhattan on business.
Mrs. Morlarty has curling, goldenhair and blue eyes. She is slight offigure and scarcely looks her age. Thebridegroom is boyish looking.
The bride said that she had beenengaged for more than a year. Shosaid that they had not intended to an-nounce the marriage until the husbandhad obtained employment and fur-nished a flat.
TO COMMENCE WORK ONFOOTHILL BOULEVARD
On recommendation of the highwaycommission the board of supervisorshas let the contract for constructing:
two sections of the foothill boulevard,near San Dlmas, to Rife & Cave.
Several weeks ago the board calledfor bids for this work and three firmswere the ladders. These bids were re-jected, th« board deeming the figuretoo high. At that time Rife & Cavewere the lowest bidders and when newbids were called for recently this firmwas the only one to seek the work,submitting a price of $59,426, or
$3000 less than its first bid. Thisamount was about $1400 in excess ofEngineer Lodor"s estimate, but thehighway commission recommended itbo accepted.
BRINGS 125 TOURISTSJ. E. Burroughs, traveling agent for
th» tour department of the North-western railroad, arrived in Los An-geles yesterday in charge of a touringparty of 125 from New York and theNew England states. Mr. Burroughsreports that a record winter for tour-ist trade is anticipated by the roadsin the east, and even at this earlydate numbers are securing tickets forCalifornia.
MAYOR GAYNOR STILLSHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Mo Unfavorable Symptoms Notedin Condition of Official
Wounded Week Ago
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.— following
bulletin was given out at midnight:
Then haa been no change since theevening bulletin. The mayor is sleep-
Ins quietly.(Signed) "VRIJTZ.
"DOWD."At S:3O o'clock p. in. Itwas eald Mayor
Gaynor had passed a very comfortableday. Tbcire had been a general Im-provement In hl» symptonn.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Mayor Gay-nor's progress toward recovery fromthe wound Inflicted upon him just aweek ago today Is still unbroken. Themost positive statement of the daywas issued at 9:30 o'clock tonight.
Amplifying the bulletins. Dr. WilliamJ. Arlitz said tonight that the mayor'saverage temperature had been 99, hispulse 70 and his respiration 17. Thefigures were so nearly normal, headded, that for practical purposes theymight be considered quite so. Whenhe awoke today he seemed to bestronger than, at any previous timesince he was shot. Danger of an in-fection is almost past, although every-thing is tn readiness, should circum-stances render an operation necessary.
The following bulletin was given outthis afternoon:
"The mayor continues to improve.His temperature, pulse and respirationare the same as this morning.
"ARLITZ."STEWART."
OFFICIAL OF TRAVELERS'COMPANY LAUDS CITY
Vice President Lunger on Way toTahoe Insurance Convention
John B. Lunger, vice president ofthe Travelers' Insurance company ofHartford, Conn., Is in Los Angeles onhis way to Lake Tahoe to attend theannual convention of the western rep-resentatives of his company. He is aguest at the Alexandria. Mr. Lungerstated last evening that he was great-ly pleased with Southern Californiaand Los Angeles and would like to re-main here for some time. He has beenvisiting some of the nearby places ofinterest, including Catalina.
"The prosperity, stability and hos-pitality of Los Angeles are great sur-prises to me," ne said yesterday."This is my first trip here, and having
heard so much about this portion ofthe country I naturally expected agreat deal of it. I can truthfully sayI have not been disappointed. It Is awonderful country. My company hasgreat faith in Los Angeles, and as anevidence of this I may tell you thatwe have recently purchased severalthousand dollars' worth of aqueductbonds."
Mr. Lunger left last evening forLake Tahoe.
WOMAN SUFFERS IN DEPOTFOR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
Following reports to the effect thatsome one i-t the county hospital hadrefused to send an ambulance to theArcade station yesterday for a Mex-ican woman who had been removedfrom an Overland train. Dr. C. H.Whitman, superintendent at the hos-pital, is making an investigation andstates that If he finds that any one ofthe employes is guilty of neglect theperson will bo discharged.
Prancisca Qarcia, the sick woman,was forced to remain at the stationan hour and during that time she suf-fered Intense pain. An officer notifiedthe county hospital, but the personwho answered the telephone refusedto send out the ambulance. Acall wasthen sent in to the emergency hospital,and the police ambulance responded.Later she was taken to the countyhospital. • \u25a0 , ._
BALLINGER BTART3 BOUTHKLAIv-ATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 16.—
Secretary of the Interior R. A. Bal-Hnger and party left here today forSan Francisco. From San FranciscoMr. Ballinger will go to the Yosemltevalley and then on east, _
ROOM BURGLAR BUSY
A thief entered the apartments ofMrs. Charles Alden at 1621 South Hopestreet Monday night and stole $75 Ingold. The theft was reported to thedetective bureau.
TEXAS SOCIALISTS PUT INFIELD FULL STATE TICKET
Hold Convention at Corpus Christi
and One Woman Nominated
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 16.—Not to be outdone by the Republicans,Democrats and Prohibition party, Tex-as Socialists have also put a ticket inthe field for the gubernatorial cam-paign. Their convention was held atCorpus Chrlsti and proved an unusu-ally quiet one. No platform other thana reiteration of the party's principleswas adopted.
The ticket is composed of ReddinAndrews, Tyler, governor; P. J. Zim-merman, Anson, lieutenant governor;E. R. Meitzen, Hallettsville, comptrol-ler; Alfred Muller, San Antonio, landcommissioner; W. J. Bell, Tyler, treas-urer; SI. A. Smith, Commerce, attorneygeneral; M. S. Graham, Lueders, com-missioner of agriculture, and J. C.Aschenbeck, Wharton, railroad com-missioner.
The Socialist party is the only onein Texas which has put a woman onits ticket, Mrs. H. A. Foe of San An-tonio having been chosenu as can-didate for state superintendent of pub-lic instruction. Mr. Andrews, the can-didate for governor, i& a native Texan,
and was at one time a cowboy. He Isa Confederate veteran and for manyyears was a prominent Baptist preach-er. For the last two years he has beenon the Socialist lecture platform.
CAUCUS DEFEATS PLANSFORCING PARTY PLEDGES
Democratic Senators in ColoradoAgree on Legislative Program
DENVER, Aug. 16.—An initiativemeasure, which, it is asserted, is ultra-conservative and will make but littlechange in existing conditions, wasagreed on at a caucus of the Demo-cratic senators early today. They metto agree on legislation to be enactedat the present session of the legisla-ture. The measure will call for a pe-tition to be signed by 15 per cent ofthe voters for governor at the last elec-tion in two-thirds of the counties.
The caucus resulted in a completedefeat of those who advocated the en-actment of all of the party's pre-elec-tion pledges, for which the extra ses-sion was called by Governor Shafroth,
and a victory for the Senator Hughes-Mayor Speer crowd will be advocatedas a redemption of pledges on the mostconservative basis.
It is thought that there will be thesame line-up of Democratic senatorswith respect to each of the other sixmeasures to be considered, and thatthey will not be as vigorous as thogovernor desired.
ROB GROCERY TILLRobert Stuart, a grocer of 102 North
Avenue 64, reported to the police yes-
terday that some time during Sundaynight burglars gained entrance to hisstore and stole $102 from a cashdrawer.
KILLS WIFE;*ENDS LIFEPHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.—1n the
presence of their two children, aged 4and 6 years, Bartko Bernardsky todayshot and killed his wife and than com-mitted suicide.
LOGGERS ESCAPE FROMFOREST FIRE ON TRAIN
Hundred Men Make Wild DashThrough Raging Flames
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 16.—Onehundred loggers employed in the camp
of the Hastings mill on Valdez Island,100 miles up the coast from this city,last Saturday, had to board a loggingtrain and dash through blinding smokeand angry flames to seek refuge on thobeach at Granite Bay, five miles away.
Fanned by a west wind, the bushflre traveled five miles in less than anhour and a half, clearing a pathwaya mile wide and destroying much,valuable timber.
The loggers abandoned their campafter loading their supplies and donkey
engine on flat cars. The run to thebeach was down grade and was madeat great speed.
FOREST FIRES BREAK OUTAGAIN NEAR DUNSMUIR
DUNSMUIR, Cal., Aug. 16.—A forestflre which has done much damage onthe south side' of Castle Creek canyon,a mile from this town, was got undercontrol yesterday by Forest Ranger
Harris and a force of flre fighters, buta brisk breeze sprang up last night,fanning the flames into renewed activ-ity. All day today a fight to reconquerthe flro has been in progress, with in-dications that It will prove successful.The burned district comprises a stripa mile wide and two miles long. Tele-graph and telephone communicationwas cut off by the flre for severalhours today, but at no time has thotown of Dunsmuir been in danger.
BACKING AUTO STRIKESAND INJURES BOOKKEEPER
Ora Blickenstaff Suffers Concus-
sion of Brain in Accident
Stepping In the way of a slowlymoving auto that was being backedout of a garage in Olive street nearTenth yesterday, Oro S. Bllckenstaff,
a bookkeeper employed by Nash &Fenimore, auto dealers, was struckand knocked to the pavement. Beforethe auto could be brought to a stophe was pushed along the pavement andsuffered concussion of the brain andabrasions on the arms, face and legs.
He was taken to the receiving hos-pital.
The auto was driven by John W.Watson of 635 Hobart boulevard. Wat-son said he was proceeding slowly andwas ignorant of having struck the manuntil the latter shouted. Watson im-mediately stopped the auto and hur-ried the injured man to the hospital.Bllckenstaff lives at 2610 Pasadena av-enue.
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''Table After Table of Pretty CandleA Shades Out at Clearance Prices ,
—The season's prettiest and most attractive designs are inthis assortment —Be sure and see the unusual display\u25a0Note these saving prices—half and less than half.
(4.00 shades reduced to $2.00. 780 shades reduced to 85*.
$3.00 shades, reduced to $1.60. SSc shades reduced to lite.$1.00 shades reduced to SOc. 25c shades reduced to 10c.
Purgesser Sailors That Sold $1.2**-* All Season at $4 Now 1"".
\u25a0 ,—A big reduction that should draw many women today to the /Millinery Section.' \u25a0 .—Splendid pineapple straw sailors, Burgesser models, In naturalcolor—straight brim effects. Plenty of large sizes.—$4.00 Burgesser Sailors reduced to $1.25.
IVJearly 400 Pairs Lace (T* O ITCurtains $4.50 Values vp^./ 3
—A rare assortment of lace curtains is included in thislot. Rich Cluny and novelty net effects in attractive,new patterns.
' —Some in white, some in Arabian. Unusual values—$2.75 pair.
pelt Rugs $2.25 Values (J^t CTGo Out Today for 4? 1..-2 V
—Splendid heavy plaited felt rugs in a big range of patterns andcolors— perfectly reversible. Sizes 27x54 and 30x60 inches. Just49 rugs, so hurry— each. : " :
1 I
Merchmtsßank and Trust Co. ££ ST Smgya.,l. .~~, •.»«\u25a0 *»-" S- Broadway SttZSSSSJr*
Verdugo Canyon Land Co,lvJut Iwaed th* Moat BeaotUnl ul Axtbtlo Illiutrot** Booklet •*««
publish** MLof Aa«le*. Call •> md tor M* J'
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