ALL READY FORGREAT BENEFIT

Y.W.C.A. HELPSINJURED WOMAN

I.OS ANGET.F.S HERALD: THURSDAY MORNTNG. FEBRUARY 21. 1907.

SCORES VOLUNTEER TO AID

IN PROGRAM

Be Permitted to Sell

Candy

Fund for Erection of New Building

Grows Rapidly— Young Girls Will

EXPLOSIONMAY ADOPT VICTIM OF CAFE

Fund for Victims of Cressaty Cafe

Explosion Continues to Grow—

Big

Show at Auditorium Thi«

Afternoon

CHAMBER NAMESITS COMMITTEES

TED McKENNA, WHO WILL AIDIN BENEFIT FOR EXPLOSIONVICTIMS

LOS ANGELES HERALDDVDY tub iiRRAi.n company

FRANK O. MMAVION lT»«».1rn«

noilIM. YOST.... r.lHorl«l M«im(t*»

« II f.AVKnfY lln«ln<-.« M«nn««T

OLDEST MORNINCI PAPER in

LOS \x.;i:i.l.s

\u25a0>•••«»« Oct. 2. 1573 Il,lr«y-fniir«h y*nr.

l'lmmlirrII'lmmlirr Ol < "mmrroo nntldlnK.

TEI.KI'HONKS—Sunset I'r«ss 11. HomeThe Herald.~~Tho~or.ly DPmorratlc tiowspnper ,In

Bouthrrn Olilfomla reoclvinsr "-" full

Associated Tress reports.

(jkws BERVlC6—Memhef nf the a»-ooclntrd Prrss. reeelvliiß it- full port,BvernglngJV^Ofl wnrdu n flny.

KASTKRN AOI'.NT-.1. P. MH<lnnry

108108 Totter bulldliis. New lork, 311Boyeg biillciln^^Ji^njL0'

BRATES8 RATES OF BUBBCniPTION WITHSUNDAY MAGAZINI3:

n.-iiiy. by rnrrltr. pel month I.J>Daily, by mull, tliree months -

\u25a0• 1-i^l

Pniiy. by mull, dx montlii 2 S2Pally, by mnlt, one yenr T.JOSundny Herald, by mull,one year.. 8.80Weekly llrrnld.by mail, one year. • '

\u25a0""

Entered nt pontofflce, t-os aukclos, asMcona«elft»i matter.

TTTE HF.UAI<D TN HAN PRANCtSCOAMI OAKIjAND

—Lot Atißelrs find

Bouthern Cillfornl;! visitor* to PnnFrancisco (md On land will find The

lTernMIITernM on snle at the neiv« stands In tln>Pan Frnnr|«oo forry hulldinft nnd on theutrrrts In Oakland by Wheatley and by

Anns News Co.

Population of Los Anqcles. 251,364

Hence it Is Important thnt every citi-zen shall ro to the polls today nndvote against this particular annexation

proposition.

The reasons should I"1 conclinil ritlsens and voters, particularly n^It run be readily seen that mich pro-posed annexation ran at present nddlittle of value, except territory, to theboundaries of tills city.

Tin1 bonrd of water eommissioi • rs,

tho chambi r of ini imi rce nnd the city

ftttornej are unanimous In theli -thnt this territory should noinrxni .it this time, their reasons beingthat until the Owens river nqueduciis constructed \> •\u25a0 cannot add to thedemands upon our water supply.

An election willbe held today to de-termine whether the defined territory

of the Cnhuetißn valley and Kiifrle Ro< i.

fllßtrlei Hhall be nnneitnd to the city ofl,ns Anßelcs. The district comprise*twenty-three square miles nf unorgan-

ized territory, which this city would heeompi to supply with water nmi

pnli,-.'pnli,-.' nnd fire protection.

LET CAHUF.NGA VAI.U'Y WAIT

Jerome seems to lv something of amuekralter himself.

Once move Teddy pounds "'it peacewith the big stick.

Pity th.' recall doesn't operate In

Senator Savage's case.

And Snn Francisco has> been handed nlemon by it« fidrlipr mayor.

Even $10,000 will bo Hll-insufflclent to

aid the explosion violhim.

Thp exlpeni Irs s.- m to demand thatthr Cahuenga annexation shall fall.

Don't abandon San Pedro just be-cause the Southern Pacific desires It.

T.os Angeles shows a disposition to"lay down" for the first time in Its his-tory.

A fittinp; rebuke to Senator Snvagewould be a favorable vote on consoli-dation with Ban Pedro.

Holdup men In Seattle ov.-n steal vic-

tims' Rokl filled teeth. Must be dentists

in disguise.

Orders to pave s. \ -. mi of the down-town streets have 1 n Issued. Nowpet busy and pave them.

Sure. Japan is "reconciled." Didn'tshe win her viitory In San !\u25a0'•through Its mayor's tr.a

Let Pan Francisco remember thatthose who pay the fiddler must dhis tunes, be they never so bad.

Membership nnd grii van..-s— A. \V.Skinner, chairman; D. C MoGarvln, O.G. .b.hnson. Jno. C. Austin, Dr. CharlesI \V iger. W. ''. Grlfnt I Jno H. Fran-cis, W I. Cleveland. Charles O, Alkire.

The following --i1"i 1"i-1

' ' immlttees wireappoint".] I"- President Stephens;

1.,,;. ,r Gi "ii \u25a0 H Btewai t, F. O-Story, W, J. Hunsaker, C. I> Wlllar.l.W, C, Mendenhall, ,1 O Koopfll, Brndner\v Lee, Homer llnmlin.

\u25a0 iwens rlvir -I I». Koepfll, A. B. Cass,.1 Bfirueh. \V. H. Booth Fred A. Hlnes,W. J YVashbiim.

Fortifications— R. H. Miner. RobertWankowski, Oscar La ler, E. P. C.Klokke, l1l 1 E. Hatch.

Expositions— A. B ias«s, chairman; -IA. Foshay, D. E. Luth r. E. F. C.Klokke, J. Ft. Newberry, X. W. Blanch-ard, W. C. Patterson, <

i.irles Hopper, AJ. Wallace.

Boulevards, parks and roads S. A. But-ler, chairman; Lee A. MeConnell, R. ('.

\u25a0 : \u25a0 ileorge Alex v i r, F. K. Pfaf-flnger, Percy H Clark, 11 Jevne, F. W.Blanchard, W. J. Wren

Building and permanent exhibit—J. O.Keeplll. chairman; rest to be appointedlater

Immigration— J. V. Viekers, chairman;\

-G, Barnwi11, Charles I. Hubbard. W.

D. Curtis, Hendi m Hayward, SamuelClover. K. A. Rowan.

and auditing—Charles G.Greene, chairman—Gall B. Johnson, FredW. flint. <:\u25a0 irge Elliott, Boyle Work-man, I-: ,1. Marshall, Robert Wankowskt,M. P. Snyder, James <;. Warren.

County mil commercial affairs JosephH otl

-hairman; Oscar Mueller, A. P.

Fleming, I. .1 McDonaia, i: P. John-son, Jr., W. B. Mathews, w 11. Ander-Fon, ii i: F irish, Hartley Shaw.

Hotels— Walter Raymond, chairman; O.T. Johnson, 'Ihorn ..- i ilhirles C,t.oomis, Jno I, Mitchell, ll C. Fryman,George A. Hart. A. C Bllicke, .r. IIilolmes,

Laws—H. T. Lee, rhalrman; rest to beappointed later.

tlins and gtatistli s—H. X Cal-chnlrman; ,r i; McKinney, Qll-bert s. Wright, G, D. C idwallader, C M.Davis, \V. i. Patterson, Jim. J. Akin,l11. Kerckhoff, Harry Brook.

Transi ortatlon—James Slauson, chair-man; Willis U. Ro.'ih, (.. K. Bettlnger,F Q Story, W. T. Bishop. A. 1.. Sti tson,Frank Simpson, \V. E. Kami toi(Jermiiln.

Agriculture and horticulture I. Q.Story, chairman; George H. Blxby, N. W.BlaiH-hrtrd, \V. 11. Doty, P. Edward Gray,C. 11. Sessions, E. .\. Meserve.

Manufacturing— Willis 11. I th, chair-man; rest to bo unpointed later,Mi: mtile affairs- M. 11 .Newmark

.haiiman: J. Baruch, F. J. Zeehandelanr,1' W, liraun, P. M. Coulter, C. D, Wil-lard, 11. Jevne. 1..- m Loeb, Niles Peasi

Mmlib— R. H. Herron, chairman; DanMurphy, P. W. Braifti, Jno. li. NortonJohn Gross, Q. W. Parsons, James Irv-ing, i: F, lirce, H. '/. iisi.orne.

Committee on commerce—

W. J. Wash-burn, chairman; J. O. Koepfll, Perry W.

Frank w. King, W. 11. Holli--ii: ii S. McX,,.. ,- c. Desmond, Han-

ning, i: \v. Burnham.

Tha foil \u25a0 lingcommittee! weretipp ilntid yesterday by the chamber ofcommen • to serve during the ensuingjiar:

Standing Auxiliaries Appointed for the

Year by President Stephens—

Har.bor, Owens River and For.

tifications Added

The men who advise lumping of the

IjonilIsue have the utmost confidenceof the public and their judgment will- - -. 1 as iom luslve. With all

Bsai v funds piat i.ally In handthere w ill be no iossible obstacle to

the completion of tho great work inthe shorti st possible time.

It should he ren emberi d, however,

that thi-

1 « hlcli the waterplant willcost may bo n gardigood Investment for the city, aside

..ii.i- supply it willafford, Al an early stay,- of the Owensriver project certain ulectrlc interestsmade tentative offers to bear al! the

luct Ing the water to thocity in return for the use of the ,va ter,

detriment thereto, for the gen \u25a0

.-]utlon of e!i Ctrl i o\\ er.

An election to determine the issue

Of water h0,;,1s for $23, 1,000 will be\u25a0 step in the Owens river wal«i

proposition. The sum named is of Im-mense proportions for a city of thesize of Los Angeles, but the purpose,for which it Is Intended fully justifiesthe st'-p. The enterprise Is of vital

to iii nmunity. The very

life of the city. In view of its rapid

growth, is involved 111 the proposition

THF BIG BOND ISSUEIt is the almost unanimous judgment

of our financiers and other leadingbustni ss men that all the funds requi-site for the Owens river water projectshould be provided for by n single bondissue This conclusion, which is em-bodied in the resolution adopted at thejoint m.' ting of business organizations,is In accordanci with the advice ofbond experl counsel in New York. It

may be accepted by the community,-re. as a b< tter method than the

plan of vntli c bo Is as thi y would

he needed in 1 pri secutlon of thework.

The mayor has undertakenmendable work in his act of "housecleaning" at the city hall, The energy

he displays at the beginning givespromise of success and In his efforts

he will have the solid backing of allclasses of citlaens except the "bum" nnd"push" classes.

nf i'illfornla, its cnuntli r

nil dnmlnali d to n groat

extent by the combination ot railway

and polltiial mnchlne Influences, Rvery

public officer In the state, from govern-or to . onstnble, is n garded by that

lion ,is a tributary feature ofthose Influences. And hence the fii-baucherj nl the public service that Is

In evidence everywhere In ihe stnte Isa direct consequence of folsttns theclass of "drunken bums" and push poli-ticians upon the public to be supportedby Official salaries.

And this imeful condition of af

fnirs In the public service Is duo. IS themayor Intimate*, to the curse of "pushpolitics," otherwise known as "organi-

sation" or mni hlne politics. The snmeinfluences which stuff the legislature

with tools of the pollilco-railv ma-

chine '-" nil our municipal offices, Ingreat measure. with the class of"drunk, bums." as the mayor correct-lvcharacterizes thorn.

Citing (1 Ppri'lflO example tho mayor

siiys: "Why. ihoard this morning that

(here Is one Inspector in the health de-

portment who Iny In the police station

nil night Sunday because he was too

drunk to co home." And further: "Ilt -,v be.-n told that such experiencesnrp not uncommon among city hnll \u25a0 m-ployes mid not confined to iho honlthdepartment, either.

"

•\u25a0We have made n llttlo list of the fel-ion -In th.it department ho have thoreputation of being drunken bums orpush politicians," etc.

iii,-mftTOf bus boon preparing, n« heputs it. for "a little house cleftfling" In

tin' city hull. As .in evidence of thenord of cldinslng ho tnnkrs this nllu-rion to tho situation In one department :

Thoro ft no longer onus? for surprise

nt the revelation m:i,lo i\ few dftyl ago

that fiS per cent of the salaries of cityrmployrs nre "shnvod" by loftn shnrka.Mayor TTnrpor has boon Investigatingon the line of that revelation m i hi*

conclusions lenvo no further ground forsurprise nt tho Improvident habits ofthe nvorape city employe.

CITY HAM. "mW

These young- girls are members ofthe educational department and comeSaturday mornings to take lessons Inphysical culture, elocution and Jiihlustudy.

When the quick campaign was!planned it was agreed by the commit-tees that for the month of February bdefinite policy for raising money wouldbe Btrlctly followed. Many have Bug-gested Ideas for Increasing the fund, butthe original plain is to be adhered to.One concession has been granted, how-ever, t.i the youngest members of theassociation, the girls' branch, who

wanted to make money to add to thefund. So Saturday, during the noonhour, these little maidens, ranging inages from 7 ti) U, willsill candy in apretty booth In the court. Their Bibleclass teacher, Miss Mildred 1Mat worthy,is making the arrangements and willhave tht> Rlrls under her wing. Thocandy willronio in fancy boxes of whitetied with yellow ribbon, the associationcolors, and will be the fin.-st homemade, a group of business ;:iris gath-ered at the house of one last night tomake some- for their little associationsisters, and one of the campaign com-mittee women refused an Invitation fora jilcnio on Washington's birthday toslay at homo and make creams forthem.

Girls Will Sell Candy

Miss Florence Slmms, national city

secretary, V. W. C. A., arrived In LosAngeles yesterday from the north. Sheis here on an official tour of Inspectionand Saturday willbe present at a meet-Ing Ot the state V. W. C. A. for Cali-fornia and Nevada, of which Mrs. Z, 1).

MathUFfl Is president, to be held at thehome of Mrs. E. Et. Smith. Miss Sinimshas supervision over all the associa-tions in the United States and travelsabout looking after their needs, sup-plying secretaries where wanted, mak-ing addresses and giving financial aidwhere required.

May Adppt Girl"I'm a lone woman." she said, "and

know what it ir to struggle along with-

out inyone to help, and 1 teol so sorryfor that poor siri crippled for life thatIwant to do the little i can to help."

The association stands ready to adopt

Miss Hooper tor the rest ot her daysIf the people Will put the money in

trust for her."No, sho is not a member," replied

one of the secretaries when questionedby someone who was Inquiring aboutMiss Hooner. "but she is a woman;

that is enough."Miss Anna M. Jones, professional

nurse, member of the Y. \V. C. A., gaven week's service to Miss And-i'son, an-other of the explosion victims, and has

credited her good deed to the associa-tion, Now the association has madearrangements to keep her on the caseas long as she Is needed and pay hersalary.

Amount to be raised $69,225

Amount raised $80,775

IVi<lihi«l> r<-|inr»ril :::::::::::: lii!.T,fj.fninrn MntiMin »•«•«"( rllili«V slnoliilr ;;;"Mm,JutiiM v. llnlibtln J|Jlira, tinJ B. ••Ir.l ";(MM. T. 11. He! nnnrll .•"'r.\\. llnmii "HIdrum? iVilileUlMoti jo

in.- Rtf I'nrin J;'|TtIOIIIIIRI.11..»iir.l WO>lr>«. V, 11. llapklim »• >»\u25a0}( InirlpN ii. iioimmt J »

1t,.111..1 t,.111..,.111.. 7,1.n10r a i»'

Dtmlnvm Wiillieu'll iniiin.-i- ... mo

To.nl .., *W,TT»

Another name was added to the listof one hundred $1000 women. it wasthat of Mis. l-'n.nk H. Strong, and Itsaddition was brought about through thowithdrawal of the 11000 pledge givenby the firm of Strong .<.- Dickinsonnnd transferring it to the name of Mrs.

Strong, In lieu of the first subscrip-tion George W. Dickinson gave 1600.

Money la being left, with the exten-\u25a0lon secretary of the association forMiss Anna Hooper, one of tho victimsof the restaurant explosion, who is Inthe emergency hospital badly Injured.

AAA fund is being raised by sympathizerswith the afflicted young woman, whowish to have the association keep themoney for her use after she Is dis-charged from the hospital and takes

up the battle of life again. One of thecontributions was from a janltress orcne of the public schools, who left $5.

Kingston now asks for assett ha m's bad bn ak ihould not be

allow.- l to i-strain thi Iand of charity.

Bonds for the 'iwina river enterprise

arc* the . Ity's firslshould take precedence of them.

Mayor Hnrper Is about to clean outthe city hall. Hercules with his Augeanstable stunt had a holiday Job In com-Carlson.

VICTIM OF GASOLINEEXPLOSION PASSES AWAY

DOG POISONERSBRING SADNESSTi a McK' "im and hi- wonderl I

f'- itmiiiß "Teddy," the smartest dog Intho woi

'i

Remember tho big- show begins at 2o'clock, and it Is going to be tho big-

show for the most worthy \u25a0

that the people of Los Angeles have \u25a0>•

attempted. Remember the hiy showand remember the programs, and thatevery cent of the money goes to easethe pains of some aching heart, strick-en by the sudden blast nf death anddisaster.

Following is the program:Nellie Montgomery and the entire

Fischur chorus— Coon song, iFurnish-ed by Fischer's theater.)

ircl B. Harrison—

Entertainer.\u25a0 Hlltonß—Comedy, acrobatic bicy-

oltsts. iFurnished by th.- Empire thea-ter i.

Osborn Children— Singing anddancing specialty (Furnished by W J.Elleford Co., Grand opera house- 1.

Miss Ethel Lucretla Oloott—

Oultar

Edgar Atchison-Bly-—

England's fam-ous \u25a0 "ini'iue iPurnlsh'-d by the Or-phoum theater).

The Odessa Brothers— Europe's fore-most triple-horizontal liar gymnasts,

ished by the Unique theater).The Los \ngolca quartet :Homer Grif-

fil:\u25a0 M n Dennis, Fram \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Smli heranIWill;\u25a0 >enl Song "fntllthe Dawn."

Evan Baldwin and Eloso Marsden, Insketch. "Why Dorothy Went to

Collr-Ke." (From the Mission th-dtori.Philadelphia Jack 1 1'Brl. n. In his

talk "a "Ph.vMlcal Culture" (with motionpii tun

Little Stella Gonzalee -Charactersongs,

illlo,I.idles' Orchestra of Veni< <—Thirty-six i- \u25a0

James r Bailey-

Imitator.Mrs. Carolyn yon Zenzon— Lyric so-

pr mo Mis M'y > ireutt al the piano.Miss !\u25a0'! km Stone, supported by

thi \u25a0 stock company, li:, | act of "The Holy City." (Fur-wl liy Ilick Ferris of the Audi-

torium iHenry Stookhrlclffn and Miss Fay

ter Singing xpcclnlty. (Furnish-ed hy thc Bu

r.u! It willbe many long works bo-fore they can leave the hosifaci poverty and starvation had it notbeen for the charitable people of LoaAngi les, The relief fund now amountsto nearly .*.",i>'"""i and subscriptions arecoming In all the time. Fifty ]• r centof Monday's gate receipts at Cawstonostrich farm will be given to tho fund.The se.it sale for the Auditorium hasbeen immense, the sinprlo price for iveryseat in the house proving; iopular..Mi..vi $1500 has already been taken Inund probably $500 to $800 willbe realizedby the sale nf the boxes.

From tho hospitals yesterday camethe report that the Injured were Im-proving. Miss Haggerty and Miss An-derson, both of whom were thought tobe. BO seriously Injured that amputa-tion of their lees would be necessary,may escape without tho terrible ope-ration,

One of the clever features of the pro-gram will be the nppcarance of TedMcKenna and his wonderful dog, saidto be tho smartest in the world. Theither features are printed with the pro-gram und there need be no commentabout thrdr worth.

The program' will be sold for such atrifle thai everyone enn nfford one.There will be no "holdups" In connec-tion with the pnrformnnco and no oneneed expect to be charged a dollar for1dower or anything of that kind.

All arr.uiKements hiivo been com-pleted. The program contains thenames of the most prominent nctors

an.l actresses of the city, All the the-1

liters ha- offerod with a ready hand.When Manager Jack lUackwood of theHelagco theater found out that be«cause of the regular matlneo there hewould i"-unable to spare any talent forHi,' benefit performance he came for-ward with the proposition li.it he beallowed to sell program*. The pro-train willbe the most novel ever hand-

.--1. --1 out In I." Angeles. It has beenfurnished by Harry Bell. One of themost sacred treasurer of the Bell fam-ily li.-is been a copy of one of New-York's first papers, printed in 1783 andcontaining as its chief attraction thecopy of Washington's farewell addressto his troops. Mr, Hell has had sev-eral hundred copies of these papersprinted and each will contain the pro-gram for the performance. The bouvc-i.ii-proßrntTi is a thing that no one ranafford to mis", and they will be sold byJack Blackwood of the Belnsco, 01110MoroscO of the Hurhank and the eel-ebrated Megaphone Cook, li"when halearned that a benefit was to be givenoften d to shine shoes at the doorwayof the Auditorium if it would add tothe receipts of the benefit.

At l2 o'clock th!« afternoon tho cur-tain nt the Auditorium theater willraise on probably the areatrst benefitperformance the city has ever wit-tirssed, the bonctlt for the Injured anddying victims of the CrcMaty disasterof Wednexduy, February 13.

BOARD NAMESOLD OFFICERS

Prize Canines and Cats in Angeleno

Heights Found Dead, PoisonerEeing Actuated Probably

by Revenge LIBRARY BOARDGRILLS EMPLOYES

Dr. Garcelcn Selected as AssistantHealth Commisioner and Dr.

Leonard as City Bac.teriolcgist

Misses Gleason and Miller Again

Pitted in Controversy Over

Twice Paid Vouchers

for Books

When the hoard went Into executiveKcssiuii at 10:80 Miss Qleason had notbeen given an opportunity to answermany of the statement! and charge!made agalnat ber.

Director Griffin espoused M'SH Qlea-son's causa, while the newly electedpresident, Isadora Dookweller, and Di-rector Marschuta wen- rangeo <>n thesldi of the oppoaitlon. Hon. o'Mel-veny and l'ridhani occupied an Impar-tial position during the proceeding!, lu-terjectlng a question nera and thereto both sides.

Qleason had answered her Insblentlywhen she protested agalnat Just suchmi action a.s that which caused thetrouble uns vehemently refuted by MissOleason, it was not repeated. A.chargeof a like character was made i>y ah.shMilli'r against Miss Jones when thi-former librarian lost her official head.in fact, Miss Miller was the Issue inih" factional fight In the precedingboard,

LONG BEACH MANKILLED BY HORSE

While attempting to stop his horsewhich had become frightens*) and bolt-ed, r. w. Womiward of Long Beachw.is thrown from thu buggy and killedrear ihtHadoncja hotel yesterday after-r.ao i.

llls head struck the curb an hepitched to the ground and when helpremred l»i'» ho managed to mumblehis name before he became unconscious.He cMed an hour later.

Ilr. Harris iiiircc.ntv iith "Hi. er and iii.

I,ih,11.- I \u25a0 '• IlolOfflßt til.-tled il.'-.-

i offii •\u25a0 iolltli .- lii iho: tini'iit.

liiith i liavi bin v in Hi. .iiv' OUgh Ilr il

! a;is h• 1 I 111,

Powi is wasn ipiiolnt-

\u2666 \u2666\u2666

Iis an astonishing fact that tho jpay of Uncle Sam's faithful letterfarriers has not been increased In tho

'trs!

Think "i it! During that period \u25a0lie j

iciist of living has increase. 1 at least!ln'i pei cent, and yet till curriers are

'still paid at the ruth Of $SOO to $1000

a year, according to tho class of service.A similar condition of affairs exists

v Ith respi ct to the pay of clerks in

the Hist and second class postofflcos.IIn order lo enter the postal service'as n carrier th" applleant must beginlas a substitute, for which he will lio. paid about $20 a month: At tin endIlor two years, if he: and his family have

',!not died of starvation in tho mean-i.time, the substitute tieeomes a full-

ledge.d carrier, ai the tnorilloUs salaryof $Wii) ;i year. Then ufter his pay Is

, lnci-oa.«ed at the rate of $lu<) a yearJ until he has rciuhed the limit for tho

pay <>f carriers allowed thu class) <i| jhis poKiiiffliV!~HihiT JSOO or $1000.: iHeiue, In tli"latter case, which is ;,],- 1

plicablt: to l."« Ai.nvl.s, hn must needs'

nerve six years us subMinile ami cur-;,rier before b.in- entitled io th pay i

The goveiiiiiniii should at unco add1200 to tho wall, ami lo the lii.ul limit ,

of thesii tiularl.-H. It Is a ilUjjruro tothis nniit nation that such ,t l.utht'ul, |hard'Worklritt und luti.'lliuem body ofpublic SeIVHIItH should t)u BUbJectei] tothe painfully limd"<|iuitu cuinprnsation

now Ui

IThe proflUent has b. .mi dpclarlug all (

'along that the Japun**o have been I<_--

nled nchoo] rights in Ban Francisco.Thai isn't the case; it merely showshow little h" comprehends the real situ- ]

',11011.1

A NATIONAL DISGRACR

|

:certulnl y.

\ \u0084.,• fire I\u25a0

\u25a0

Oci ili.- . . for lin|, p ,-t

The following representative! ware•looted to aerve from the differentolass rooma A \u25a0* class room, HowardMixhy; h io olass room, 1-. Wachtel;iii claas room, i: Holms; A n olaiuroom, J Mi-Inv.-niy; H I. class room,j. Henck; A U class room, J, Martin.

Officers of the board of control wereelected yesterday at the Polytechnicshigh school. The two boys nominatedfor president wore Victor Hucht andPaul Pram pton. P'rumpton received

760 votes and Keohl 718. This was theclosest election ever held in the school.

POLYTECHNIC BOYSELECT OFFICERS

Mian Miller, on being culled beforethe board, declared thai by her system

,11,11 checking. If live bills for the samebook came in, she would check themall with her name as being O. K. Dr."Alphabet" Jones, who also signs allMilt., stated that iiis signature meantSimply that Miss Miller had assurediilin the books were In the library.

A statement or Miss Miller that Miss

\i the board meeting last night MissPearl Qleason and Miss Nuru Milleriv«re severely cross-questioned by theinembere as to their respective respon-sibility in the double paymenl of qMil at R. J. Muohen for books. Not-withstanding the efforts of two mem-h. iHor the board tv shift the blame onMiss Qleason, the fact was brought outvery plainly that the real cause lay. laewhere.

ITesterday was a grilling day at theI,os Angeles public library, with thepiOS] OCI Of anol her day to ( \u25a0oiiic inthe near future,

(jreat Indignation is expressed by th«residents of the hoi hood, All theanimals killed have been valuablo andii is thought the, person who guvothem the poisoned food may have donebo in a spirit of revenge,

Saniu.-I 11 UuvurtJ 1477 lleliJ. ..si two 1 a result ofthe \ isii uf the |joisi \u25a0 . Ihi felines

ound dead In th I•\u25a0 ti of Mr.1 v*r\ t s home.

Mrs. A. .1 Rutlodgo, 1043 Kensingtonroad, found la.si nit;)it that her Hi.ltoruurd flog was Buffering from poison.This animal is valued ut several hull-dred dollars and is .s;ii<l to bi one in

ilia llnesl in thti city.

('.('. i. Johnson Buffered Iho loks of aValuable, bird dog which hi has nedfor fifteen years. Tin animal was tied

1010 a post In the rear of the house, Mi.Johnson purchased tins dog hen itwas .1 puppy ami 1li1 animal has be*a playmate for his children ever since.

One of the do«s which died was avaluable English bull,owned by OeorguHome, the city detective, The animal,was h glfi tmd highly prized. It wasfound dead in the yard In the rear ofMi, house,

Right valuable canines and a numboiof valuable mid greatly prized cat*

have lost their lives as a result of

visitH paid by dot? poisoners to An-(icleno Heights during the last throodiij-B. As a consequence the neighbor*hood is in an uproar, as tho resident*t,\u0084, children may obi tin |mims< Bslon ofHomo of tho poisoned food and loseth. 11 lives by lmrtiikiiiK "i it.

1l .Speed— .mv auto hasn't skidded allwinter.

Uci dear—

How do you manage It?illSpeed—Keep IIlocked up.

Uewli had \u25a0' will which ho said Kalephad written In his saloon, and it wuuproven In the case that one of the wit-nesses to the will had signed boiiiu1line after the will was written. Kalep'srelatives live in it. Petersburg, withthe exception of a ulster, ho residesii. Los Angeles.

The relatives of Charles Kulep, .1Russian, who died at Ban Pedro morethan v year uk», yesterday won their

suit in contention of the claims mailsI-

1. J. K. Lewis, a saloonkeper ofKan r.-cirii, who claimed that Kalephud wlllod him all his property, amount -int,' 1.1 $20,000.

RUSSIAN'S RELATIVESWIN WILL POINT

Rushing out of the house throughanother door, he ran to the rear of Ihehouse and found iiiw wife lying on theground with her clothes burned off heriii.iv. The neighbors, attracted by his

(.\u25a0Hi for hi !]\u25a0. :"<: "< \>\u25a0 what assistanceti ey could an t notified the police, andMi-. ,Mnlulloch was tuken i" the recelving hospital and from there removedto the county hospital. Her Injuriesu--i isldered fatal, Mr. Mi' lullochi;rnj Idly Improving.

.Mis. McCulloch was preparing break-ftist when the Btove exploded and herface and shoulders were badly burned,

.:\u25a0! it was thought that the names had•-lit.red her lungs. Her husband, whowas in bed when the accident occurred,hurried to the kitchen, but was unablelo enter the room on account of tin-Kr< und was severely burned before hegin \u25a0\u25a0 up the attempt,

Mrs. Anna McCulloch, who wasburned In a gasoline stove explosion;u her home at Thirty-eighth and Ala-i,.i.i,istreets last Thursday, «li•

->1 last

night at ihe county hospital,

6

Tlie wlioli'Sun Francisco school hnurdrow liogan iian effort m exclude; HimJuimiifSP li'>tii ilii*country ;is laborers,And it has FucctiKlod.mnertkm wuu <,\u25a0\u25a0

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+\*2f* BomDryGoods Swcr IM«tSMII SOUTH BROADWAY*

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Peter Thompson suits of white linen, for girtsof 6 to 16 years, six -fifty to fifteen dollars.

(R«ar of Annex)

/ill M: J v ™Kiiim'/ \ \

': 'l'Vv\\\'v;*- .'\u25a0'V|'Hm;\'V

Luxurious Dresses$50 to $125

Princess Dresses of filmy Louisines. Crepe deChines and Chiffon Taffetas, built over Chif-fon or Taffeta and tastefully trimmed

—some

of them withmuch shirring and dainty lace—

surprisingly rich garments for so littlemoney.Made in white, cream and every fashionableshade for reception or opera wear.

(Second Floor)

rr.inn.lIT.r Drllvrry

N^_-^.••*;*\u25a0« jxZlAJ$\ lor fifteen years7*~T£~£jMi. /JWWSJ we have sold Olive

C^%o^ m^ F Skin Soap. It'siVliVi'm-h'i-'.""'.".".20c || the nicest soap for the skin. Especial\v!i"h ciorha 5c \u25a0[ pr00(jjn jos Aneeles water. The rep-ii-4711 Violet 7^C

' . . fn«w« FrVckiV

'erft i' ar PPrice *s 15c, 3or 40c; today's price,

«'»»»« ...... SUC ioc, 3 for 2_c

5..,,.... \u0084».„ 8,1 Off DRUG Co. ST^S!^!Homy \.\. Ml. iiit s.mtli Surlng In l.on \im.-lrr..

Our prescription for that undecided feeling is to

GO EAST=ON===

Los Angeles Limited'Tis truly a palatial train for particular people andruns daily via Salt Lake Route, Union Pacific andNorthwestern to Chicago.

See about it at 601 South Spring street or Firststreet station.