The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 13

the a I MORNING. Los Angeles Sunday Times. FEBRUARY 6, 13 Cities and Towns South of Tehachepi's Top- -Los Angeles County News. Pasadena. DIG UP RELICS FOR PASADENA.

Gather Pictures and Documents for Permanent Exhibit. Former Mayor's Son Seriously Burned by Gasoline. Crown City Belle Married to Angeleno Last Night. (LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.) PASADENA, Feb. 5.

One of the most unique gatherings ever held in the city was a meeting of the Ploneers' Association at the rooms of the Pasadena Board of Trade laie yesterday. Each of the old residents of the elty who attended brought a bundle of old pictures and documents rummaged out of garrets or packingboxes with a permanent exhibit and, be these. The place for the exhibit is already arranged in the Board of Trade rooms. These pictures will be copied and returned to their owners, as many of them are of great value. They are photographs of early residents and pictures of houses that formerly stood on the sites of many of the large business blocks of the city, The meeting was called by the Pioneer Association, but under the auspices of the Pasadena City Beautiful Association, and the exhibit thus to be formed will be but a part of a large exhibit that the City Beautiful Association is arranging there and which will typify the past, present and future of Pasadena.

Elaborate arrangements are being made. The past of the city will form the first exhibit and will be encountered as one enters the suite of rooms set aside for the purpose. Next will come the exhibit of Pasadena as it is today. This will consist mainly of large transparent photographs in colors. Beyond this, on a court at the rear of the building, will be an exhibit of potted plants and flowers which is to be arranged by the Pasadena Horwill enter a third part exhibit ticultural Association.

crom. this one hall, where there will be drawings and charts to show the various projects that have been contemplated or are to be presented to the The whole thing is to be part of campaign which the association has inaugurated and by which it is hoped to interest the people of Pasadena In city-planning. Invitations were issued yesterday for 200 persons, but there were only about fifty present. These were for most part representative citizens of city. Dean George A.

Damon of the Throop College of Technology introduced J. W. Wood, former postmaster, who presided. Mr. Wood called upon many of those present for suggestions and a large number of old photographs (which have long lain in the files of Public Library and which the attaches of the library were never able to catalogue were brought out, passed about and thus identifled.

SERIOUSLY BURNED. John Thum, William 15-year-old son of seriously ex: Mayor Thum, was burned yesterday about the body when his clothing became ignited from a burning suit of clothes which he carried in his hands. He had cleaned the garments with gasoline and when he struck a match them in a dark garage they flamed up before he could help himself. He ran from the building calling for help and several others who were In the neighborhood of his house, No. 123 Columbia street, at the time ran to his relief.

Although in a serious condition, his physicians say he will recover. He was resting nicely last night. HAPPY MARRIAGE. Miss Irene Mercereau, daughter of Mrs. John D.

Mercereau of North Madison avenue, and Robert Polndexter of Los Angeles were married last night at the home of the bride's mother. The ceremony was solemnized by Dr. Robert Freeman, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, in the presence of a large company of friends and relatives. The details of the decorations were carried out in a charming Dresden color scheme with pink and white carnations and a background of smilax as a floral settingin Romaine Poindexter of Los Angeles, a sister of the, bridegroom, Miss Hilda Flugel of Palo Alto, who was 8 college chum of Miss Mercereau, were the bridesmaids, while little Mary Elizabeth Wheeler served as flower girl, Mr. Poindexter had for his attendant Thomas Hines of Berkeley, who was his best man, and Messra.

David Zook. Frederick D. Post and Henry Boynton, who were ushers. LEARNS TO DANCE. Former Senator Nathan B.

Scott of Washington, who for many years served in the United States Senate from West Virginia made his debut AS a dancer last night at the Hotel Maryland when for the first time in his life he got out on the floor and endeavored to dance. Ho did the fox trot, one step and hesitation waltz and made a hit. He is 78 years old and took his first dancing lesson ten days ago. He had taken his sixth lesson when his teacher, pretty Miss Jane Ott. told him he danced well enough to' appear at any ball.

The Senator feels now that he has I OR I I BEWARE POISON HIGHWAY TRAIL. CORRESPONDENCE. I COVINA, Feb. 5. Deadly sodium cyanide grains have been scattered on the Covina boulevard for a mile in the vicinity of Charter Oak, as the result of the runaway of fumigator's wagon yesterday.

The small cubes and particles of this deadly poison are white and attractive, like cube sugar. A minute quantity taken on the tongue will produce nimost instant death. All schools in the valley were warned yesterday to instruct the children not to pick up the cyanide. The poison 1a used In fumigating orange trees. FEAR CITY MAY BE BOMBARDED.

A. P. NIGHT WIRE.I SANTA. BARBARA, Feb. The denly Chamber abandoned of today Commerce 8.

vigor- sudous campaign to procure a gov-. ernment submarine base, in erence to protests of citizens, who cated feared here, a that with hostile a fleet, base 10- in time of war, would blow up the city. Scores of such protests were received, principally from wealthy residents. Santa Barbara already has a division extremists of aver Naval that Militia. even Some this fact might prompt a belligerent open power to roadstead send to warships bombard into the the town.

missed a lot in life, and he is going to try and make up for it. He danced with some of the prettiest girls there last night and was sorry when it was time quit. His teacher stated that the Senator is a splendid pupil and that had had much more difficulty teaching younger men. JUNIOR CHARITY BALL. The little children of Pasadena, also desirous of dancing for a worthy cause, expect to give at least $800 for the benefit of the boys and girls of the Children's Training School at the close of the Junior Charity Ball to be held at the Hotel Maryland next Saturday afternoon.

During the afternon the children will dance several times and a favors calculated to please any child will be presented. As the children are seated around the tables for the refreshments little Miss Mia Marvin of South Pasadena will delight them with exhibition dancing. All of the boxes have are responding liberally. Serving with Miss Irene Grosse on the committee are Mesdames Elyon Music, Elliott Gibbs, C. W.

Bradbury and Misses Minna Hertel, Geraldine Berry and Alice Irwin. REVOLUTIONARY DAUGHTERS. When the Daughters of the Amerlcan Revolution hold their State Conference here at the Hotel Green on Thursday and Friday they will discuss many subjects ranging from the of women and children in industry. desecration of a the flag to the position The two principal speakers of the session will be Dr. James A.

B. Scherer, president of Thrcop College of Technology, and Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt. Mrs. Maynard Force Thayer of Pasadena, State Regent, will deliver her report at the first session of conference.

A splendid programme has already been arranged. Marvelous old snuff bottles, rare carved jades, ambers, amethysts, heads lacquers, bronzes, porcelains, end collectors' pieces from China, Korea, Thibet, and the South Seas are always to be found at Grace NichFamous Pasadena Shop--on Los Robles avenue, across from the Maryland Hotel--No lover of Oriental objects should miss seeing these gems from the Golf tournament for men at Coronado Beach for the Hotel del Coronado cup, 5 to 10, inclusive. Over sixty Hotel Vista del Arroyo, Pasadena. TRUSTEES ORDERED OUT. Seal Beach Inn Leased by Angeleno.

Agitation For New City Hall. (LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. 1 SEAL BEACH, Feb. offcials, who have been using a room at the Seal Inn the transaction municipal business, must find other quarters. This was Impressed upon them today by R.

Losee of Los Angeles who had bought the building from P. A. Stanton, founder of the city. Agitation for the building of a City Hall has started. The city trustees have learned the necessity for the hiring of a city gineer.

Attorney Burt pointed out the large amount of beach Improvement work going in as a reason for the retention of an engineer, at least on part pay, as a matter of economy. A sewage and water system is also to be installed. A franchise for the erection of a roller coaster over certain streets and alleys along the front will be advertised for sale. Hotel del Coronado has an agency at 334 Spring St. to aid those wishing information.

steamer Governor sails Wednesday, and the P. N. Co. steamer Harvard sails Thursday for San Diego and Coronado. No trains for some vertisement.

WAR ORDERS FIRST. CORRESPONDENCE.1 REDLANDS, Feb. The war in Europe may be the cause for changIng the entire street lighting system of Redlands. W. L.

Frost, district manager for the Edison Company, says that three months he has been expecting a shipment of the globes used in the street lights here but that BO far he has been unable to get the lights, "The manufacturing companies have such enormous war orders at such a great profit that they do not pay much attention to the regular orders they get," says Mr. Frost. Long Beach. TWO ACCIDENTS; SEVEN INJURED. Auto Struck by Electric Car and Three are Crushed.

Another Hits Bridge to Avoid Racing Machines. Will Found in Purse of Woman Who Dies Suddenly. CORRESPONDENCE. 1 LONG BEACH, Feb. Seven persons were injured in automobile accidents today.

One party of three sustained injuries when their auto was struck by a Pacific Electrio car at Fourth street and American avenue, and the other group was hurled out of a new car on the Anaheim road when the chauffeur drove the machine Into a bridge to avoid a collision with two racing machines. The injured: streets, ribs broken, cuts about Mrs. Wow. Taylor, Vine and Willow the face and bruises about the left side. Mrs.

E. J. Lees, mother of Mrs. Taylor, same address; fractured hip, cuts and bruises. W.

W. Taylor, contusions about the left side. Harry Lisk, chauffeur, No. 1089 Cerritos street, cuts about the face, contusion on left leg. Mark Rankin, Long Beach, sprained ankle, cuts about the face and hands.

Two unidentifled women, cut and bruised. Mr. Taylor, his wife and mother-inlaw were driving along American avenue and cut across the track of Pacifio Electric car No. 02 at Fourth street. The auto was not overturned, but the women, who were next to the trolley car, were caught between the auto and the electric car.

In the second accident, which oCcurred early this morning, Mr. Lisk was piloting a large auto west on Anaheim road towards Wilmington, and when near Gaspur two cars abreast, racing at a rate of perhaps forty miles an hour. The racers showed no inclination to give way and turn out on the narrow roadway, and Lisk, to avoid a collision, headed his new car into a bridge. The auto turned over, throwing the occupants out. It was damaged to the extent of about $300.

FIND WILL IN PURSE. Stricken with heart trouble while attending to. her household duties, Mrs. Hattie Magee was found dead in her kitchen at No. 246 Chestnut avenue today.

She had been dead from eight to ten hours. The police found in her purse a will, made in December, 1914, leaving her entire estate, said to be valued at from $20,000 to $25,000, to her son, Edward Magee of Des Moines. Included in the property are several diamonds said to be worth $1000, which are in a local bank. Mrs. Magee was 52 years of age and lived here about six years.

Her husband died four years ago. NEW POSITION. Edward H. Wallace, who recently resigned from the Exchange National Bank, was today elected vice-president of the new Marine Commercial Bank, in charge of escrow business. Golf tournament for men at Coronado Beach for the Hotel del Coronado cup, February 5 to 10, Inclusive.

Over sixty entries. Mentone. CHILD DROWNED. Mill Creek Torrent Carries Body 'of Mentone Boy Away and Searcherg Find no Trace as They Hurry Along Banks. Rescue Attempted, CORRESPONDENCE.

MENTONE, Feb. 1ce-cold waters of the swollen Mill Creek claimed a victim near here this afternoon when Elmer 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Shearer, living on the Greenspot, fell into the mountain stream and was instantly carried away. A number of men at work on the county roads near here have searched since late this afternoon, when the accident happened, but no trace has been found of the body. The search has been given up tonight but will be renewed in the morning. The little fellow was out with his 11-year-old brother who had been sent after driftwood. Jimmy had a small wagon and was playing with this on the bank of the stream.

In some way he lost his balance and fell over the bank. His brother rushed to his aid but swift rushing stream carried the body out of sight in just a few seconds. Several men from Redlands searched the Santa Ana, Into which Mill Creek empties, from Redlands to Mentone tonight but found nothing. Coronado Agency, 334 Spring will assist Hotel del Coronado guests who wish passage by steamer Governor sailing Wednesday Harvard sailing San Diego. SCHOOLHOUSE IS LOST COMPLETELY IN FLOOD.

DIRECT WIRE DIEGO, Feb. frenk of CAN the flood not reported here until today is the complete disappearance of the El Monte schoolhouse at Lakeside. Neither on the banks of San Diego River, where the recent floods have receded, nor in the river bed 18 to be found a trace of the building. It in thought the building sank into quicksand and la lost to view, 80 an attempt will be made dig or blast in the river bed for it. The loss of the school was reported today to County School Superintendent West by W.

Fetters, clerk of the 101 Monte school bonrd. Meanwhile the school sessions are being held in 0 private residence. Estimates made by City Manager of Operations Lockwood, place the amount required to ropair the olty. wator system after the floods at $835- Santa Barbara. GAIN HELD A POLICE CHARGES.

SANTA BARBARA MAN SERVED LONG TERM FOR KILLING. After Parole He Becomes Smuggier, Authorities Allege, and is Caught in General Round-up of Crooks -Woman Testifying in Will Case is Overcome. CORRESPONDENCE.1 SANTA BARBARA, Jerry Desmond, arrested at San Francisco in connection with a Coast-wide opium activity, was sent to San Quentin twenty-three years ago from here to serve a life sentence in company with Henry McLaughlin for the murder of Arthur Hoare, station agent at Los Alamos for the Southern Pacific. Desmond and McLaughlin held up the agent, killing him when he failed to comply instantly with their comdays before killing practical jokmand to throw. up his hands.

A few erg at Los Alamos had waylaid the Constable and when the station agent heard the command "Hands up," he mistook it for a hoax, and, turning in his chair where he sat at his desk, laughed at the highwaymen. Though but one shot was fired Hoare was wounded twice. An investigation disclosed that the bullet, passing through his body had glanced on a safe, rebounded and again passed through the agent's body. Desmond and McLaughlin fled and were captured at Guadalupe. MoLaughlin, the younger, claimed to have fired accidentally.

Both were allowed to plead guilty to murder and were given life sentences. Desmond was paroled in 1911 despite the earnest opposition of UnderSheriff R. D. Smith, the only officer now living who was in service at the time of the killing. EXCITED AT TRIAL.

Mrs. Clara Beale Vail was so overcome by her emotions while giving testimony this morning the second John E. Beale estate contest that she was excused from further examination until Monday. Mrs. Vail 1s a niece of the late Mr.

Beale. As part of the effort to show that Mr. Beale had been subjected to undue influence, a local was called and testifled to having sold a drug to Mr. Beale, the prescription being introduced, with the record of the sales. It was while being questioned regarding a garden party, where Mrs.

Beale directed the Japanese chauffeur to go home and give Mr. Beale his medicine, that Mrs. Vail broke down. SELECT HEADQUARTERS. San Francisco has been selected as the first headquarters of the new Franciscan province of Santa Barbara, and the residence of Provincial Hugoline Straaf will be at St.

Bondface Church. The new provincial is at this time on a tour of the State of Washington on matters relating to the new province. This province includes the three Pacific Coast States and Arizona, and the formal installation of Father Straaf took place two weeks ago at the Santa Barbara Mission. Auto road now open between Los Angeles and Coronado--inland route, via Riverside and Escondido- with two easy fords, one at Temecula and one at Santa Ana. BONDS FOR BRIDGES.

Longer Concrete Structures to be Built Across Rivers to Avoid Isolation by Floods Court Rules Justices are County Officers. CORRESPONDENCE.1 SANTA ANA, Feb. the Board of Supervisors meets on February 15, proceedings to call a bond election for about May 1 will be started. Between $160,000 and $175,000 bonds will be proposed, the money to used mostly in the erection and extension of concrete bridges. The storms demonstrated that the new concrete bridges across the Santa Ana River on the Anaheim-Olive road and across the Santiago Creek at Tustin avenue and Villa Park 'are too short to span the heaviest floods.

A new concrete bridge will replace the damaged West Chapman bridge on the State Highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim another is to waxa FO in where the wooden bridge at Yorba disappeared. Over the county there is a persistent call for the creation of a large flood protection district. Many are advocating making the district fit the boundaries of the county and the issuance of over $1,000,000 flood control bonds has received strong port. RULING ON JUSTICES. Court Judge has Thomas of the Superior denied a writ of mandate to Justice Cox who, representing eleven Justices of the peace, asked that the County Auditor be comto draw salary warrants in accordance with the new county government act, which gives advancos of from $15 to $25 for most of the justices of the county.

Judge Thomas held that a Justice 18 a county officer, not a judicial offlcer, and is not entitled to a raise during his term of office. His ruling was directly opposite to an opinion given Justice Cox by the AttorneyGeneral's office. VALUE OF ESTATE. J. N.

Anderson of Santa Ana, Ross Folger of Orange and John Burnett of San Francisco, appraisers appointed by the court, have reported that the estate of David Hewes, California pioneer, who died at his home at El Modena a few months ago, la valued at $1,243,333.07. The bulk of the estate is appraised in a few words. That Item gives 163,048.16 as the value of 10,000 shares of the David Hewes Realty Company, to which company valuable Orange county, Los Angeles and San Francisco property was deeded by Hewes before his death. "Hotel del Coronado" has an agency at 834 S. Spring to aid prospective guests wishing information.

P.C.S.S. Steamer "Queen" sails Sunday for San Diego and Coronado. No trains for some days. Hotel del Coronado annual tennis tournament commences Tuesday, ruary 8 to 12, Inclusive. Noted players from the north and south will 4 WOMAN DENIES HER HUSBAND.

(BY DIRECT WIRE -EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH, SAN BERNARDINO, 5, -Seeking a warrant for the arrest of F. C. Means, Mrs. Lavon Means entered the City Hall today and declared she did not know the man who insisted he was her husband. The police brought in Means and the woman demanded that the police judge place him hind Means the bars.

begged the police to listen to his story and they finally did, with the result of a tracing the marriage of the couple in Los Angeles, March 5 of last year. Then Mrs. Means confessed she was the man's wife. Means was released, but promptly fell off the water wagon and is in jail tonight. Ventura.

MATILIJA CONTRACT. Angeleno Gets Job from Ten Other Bidders to Build Ventura County Road--New Texas Liquid Kills Morning Glories in Bean Fields. (LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. I VENTURA, Feb. The Board of Supervisors today awarded the contract for the building of the Matilija road to C.

H. Hudson, a Los Angeles contractor, for $24,699. There were bidders the work, the highest going over $57,000. The road is a piece three miles in length and extending from the Ojai Valley, where it joins the Foothills road, to the Matilija Surings. It will be a dry road entirely and avoids three was crossings made of by the the old Ventura road River and which kept the road out of commission for the entire winter.

The new road, after passing the North Fork Canyon, will be built for 1500 feet through solid rock and far above the river bed. The Horticultural Commissioner of this county has, he thinks, found a way to combat the deadly morning glory, which has ruined several fine bean fields of this county and which the farmers have been constantly fighting with oil and salt for a quarter of a century. The Commissioner uses on the plants a new liquid called dinamine, secured in Texas, spraying lightly, and results so far have promised well, the dinamine going right to the furthest root of the morning glory and killing it quickly. The ground is not injured in the slightest. The four Japanese who changed their testimony in the recent Jananese murder case, in which T.

Mujin was on trial for his life for shooting a countryman in Oxnard, have been held by Justice Knox to answer to the charge of perjury in the Superior Court. A fifth Japanese, answering under the same complaint, had his case under advisement. TE Owensmouth. SPEAK WITH DECISION FOR CITY ANNEXATION. HE DISTRICT of Owensmouth spoke in very decided tone yesterday, in expressing its desire to become a part of the city of Angeles.

There were thirty-nine votes cast, of which thirty-five were in favor of annexation and four against. The election was held in the Syndicate Block in the town of Owensmouth, and was without any special incident. It was a foregone conclusion that Owensmouth would join with the other San Fernando Valley territory that has already become a part of Los Angeles. The territory that yesterday expressed desire join the city includes about 700 acres of land which was purposely left out when the boundaries of the San Fernando Valley annexation district were fixed. This was done in order to meet the the State law on Irrigation districts cannot be formed of territory wholly within a municipal corporation, but can be formed of territory including both municipal and country territory.

Therefore the exclusion of this territory at the first election. In the Oakdale case, wherein district adjoining Oakland formed an Irrigation district, issued bonds, then became a part of the city of Oakland before the bonds were sold, and then undertook to sell the bonds, their validity was attacked, and the Supreme Court held that the district had no power to act as such, In selling the bonds, after it had become a part of a municipality. In the San Fernando Valley situation, the arrangements for the sale of the recently authorized bond issue of $2,606,000, for the construction of a distributing system for aqueduct water, have been practically completed. The entire details will be closed before the city votes on the subject of annexing Owensmouth. This question will be placed before the city voters at the June election.

Auto route now open between Los Angeles and Hotel del Coronado. Inland route, via Riverside and Escondido, with easy fords, Temecula, Bonsall and Bernardo. Upland. MAN SLASHED TO RIBBONS WHILE WOMAN LOOKS ON. PLAND, Feb.

man is dead, another is in Jail on a charge of murder and two others are fugitives from justice today, following a bloody fight in the Cucamonga section over Concepcion Avila, a Spanish belle. C. Abilo is the dead man, Manuel with Bassola his is murder, under and arrest in Amador connection Motta and Pedro Rameriz, alleged also to have been principals in the grewsome killing, are still at large after having made a quick getaway following the tragedy, Abilo and the Spanish girl are said to have been followed to a lonely cabin on Twenty-sixth street in the Cucamonga section by the three men, who are said to have been rivals for the favor of the Avila woman. There, while the girl looked on, terror-stricken, two of them are alleged to have held the man while the other attacked a knife. Abilo was still alive when the officers reached the scene of the tragedy, but his face was slashed to ribbons.

His upper lip was cut through, one ear was completely severed, his right cheek was slashed deeply and the cords in the back of his neck nearly cut through. After Dr. A. L. Weber had rendered first aid the magi was rushed by ambulance to the County Hospital, but died shortly after.

When arrested by Constable Walter Hirst and his deputies, Bassola's clothes were smeared with blood. He admits having been in the room at mcbools and Colleges. the time Abilo was butchered, but denies responsibility for his death. Rameriz is said to have been the common law husband of the Avila woman, who is held by the police as a material witness. Bassola tried to bribe the officers to let him go tollowing his arrest, they allege.

Hotel del Coronado, the center of social activities, invites you to be its guests. Steamers sail Wednesday and Thursday. See Coronado Agency, 334 Spring St VETERAN FOUND DEAD. DIRECT WIRE -EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH.I WHITTIER, Feb, 5. Edward Keen, Civil War veteran, aged 70 years, was found dead on his bed shortly before noon today.

From appearances Keen died early last evening, when preparing to retire, for the body was resting on the edge of the bed, bent almost double. Keen was usually a late sleeper, but when a light was noted in his room today about 11 o'clock an investigation was made. Death had come to him apparently from hemorrhage of the lungs. So far as known the dead man's only relative is a sister living in Berkeley, who was notifled. Keen has lived here for a number of years and has recently been in falling health.

He had a room in a private home downtown. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, Auto route now open between LoB Angeles and Hotel del Coronado. Inland route, via Riverside and Escondido, with easy fords, Temecula, Bonsall and Advertisement. A SCHOOL OF MERIT AND REFINEMENT Our refined surroundings attract the very best class of students and combine all the ideal features so necessary for successful study- away from all the distractions of the noisy downtown district. An attractive College building, built especially for school purposes- -perfect in arrangement for light, health and comfort.

We teach GREGG and PITMAN SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ROWE'S BOOK-KEEP. ING and ACCOUNTANCY, SALESMANSHIP, SPANISH under Senor Ricardo Uribe, and all COMMERCIAL BRANCHES. New Term opens Feb. 7th 9 months 12 months SEND FOR CATALOGUE. clears merit and refinement.

1017 S. Figueroa. Bdwy. 2560; St. Catherine's Boys' School.

A limited number of small boys will California. be School, Anaheim, Orange County, taken as boarders at St. Catherine's Boys' A Clean Up Sale of odd patterns in Desks, Revolving Chairs, etc. Real Bargains We are clearing the decks for the biggest year we have ever had. Buy that extra equipment now- you'll HAVE to have it this year, and it will cost you more later.

Los Angeles Desk Co. 848-50 S. Hill St. FOUR FLOORS OF DESKS. and 15th inclusive.

Terms: 3 months 6 months $100.00. ENTER NOW. 1017 S. Figueroa St. Bdwy.

2560; Home 54021. DEANE SCHOOL Santa Montecito Barbara Valley, California An Outdoor School Courses parallel with best New Ergland for Boys. schools. Preparatory for any college or representative school. Camping, horseback ridSummer Camp July ing and continuous outdoor life.

Catalogues and August. on application. California Military Academy 1500 Phones-74078: Norton West near 7025. Pleo. Best equipped school for young boys on the Coast.

New buildings, large athletia Meld. gymnasium, skating rink, etc. Primary, grammar and high school grades. Native teachers for foreign languages. Musle department.

N. Wiltiam Belek. M.A.. Principal. OUTDOOR STUDY TUDOR HALL TENNIS COURT Boarding and Schools for Girls, 4057 South Figueroa St.

A beautiful home for select students. Phones: South 4961 Home 29258. HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. An -door school. 1749 La Brea Avenue.

Boarding and Day School. College Preparatory, General advanced and secretarial courses. Muste, Art. Domestia Belence and Art. Physical Training.

Circular on application. Phone 67504. Mina Louise Knappen, Principal. New classes in Y.M.C.A. 10823: Schools Main now 8350.

forming SCHOOLS evening Radiotelegraphy, classes. Grammar School, High School and Technient Write, phone or call for full Information. 715 5. Hope St. Other schools: Commercial.

Automobile, Commercial Art, and various -EXCLUSIVE 000. This does not include the cost of a now dam at Lower Otay. The sum of $8000 will be required to build the bridges swept away in the city limits. This does not include the bridge at Old Town, which originally cost $25,000. Repairs on the Sweetwater dam will cost about $100,000 and the work will not be completed before six months, although the company's consumers are ter being supplies supplied water with to La water.

Mesa, Sweetwa- Lemon Grove and that vicinity, northeast of the city. Officials of the company, Including Vice-President William H. Salmon, John H. Boul, F. S.

Jennings and John E. Covert, engineer of the company, visited the reservoir yesterday to view the damage done to the dam. Golf tournament for men at Coronado Beach for the Hotel del Coronado cup February 6 to 10, inclusive. Over sixty entries, L. A.

SCHOOL OF Sixth Alvarado and Ste. ART AND DESIGN Rudiments to highest, Illustration, Commercial Art, Painting. Decorative Deatgn. Illum, Cat. I ecture course begina Jan.

97; register now. Day and night classes. L. E. G.

Macleod, Din. Boarding and Day School. Preparatory, general and post-graduate ORTON Twenty courses. -sixth Out-of-door year. study, Reopened art, musto, September 50th.

gymnastum, 130-170 domestte South solande. Dualid, Pasadena. Sties Anna B. Orton. Phone Fair Oake URBAN for Day every and every day.

10 Boarding- Open boys. all -Young year. Every boy 800 Boys So. recites Military Alvarado. every -A master St.

Catherine's School 636 Chester Boarding West and Place. Day street, School opposite for girls under 18 yearn of age. Boys Principals. admitted to Telephones: Montessori 33209: Department West and 4585. Art grade Miss Thomas and Miss Mosgrove, ADAMS AND HOOVER STREETS GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Aceredited TWENTY Univerelty THIRD of YEAR California.

Stanford, Smith, Wellealey, Cornell, eta. Eight Grade, High Behool, Classes, Technical courses in Bueiness, Cooking. Sewing. Appiled "Arta Standardined Methoda New building tor resident pupila. Mien Parsona and Miss Dennen, Prian,.