LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH n,c

OBSERVE ST. PATRICK'S DAYBIGFLOWER SHOWTO RIVAL FIESTAS

SUCCESS WONBYA LOCAL ARTIST

ADVOCATES NEWSALOON SYSTEM

GOTHENBURG PLAN OF LICENS-ING WINS FAVOR .

William Mead, President, of the Cen.tral Bank, Studies Conditions In

Sweden— Local Men Indorsethe System

The following program willbe ren-dered: Address, P. P. O'Brien, prest*dent Los Angeles division; address,Hon. Owen McAleer; vocal solo, MlasMaryMerrlck; recitation, R. P. Vlblan,vocal solo, "Dear 'Shamrock of Ire-land," Miss Mary M. Kearney; Instru-mental duet, "Military March, Pp 51,"

Thomas Wilde and Misn MariaO'Brien; double quartet, under the di-rection of Rev. T. F. Fahey, D. J.O'Kane, P. J, O'Donnell, W. J. LiMotte, P. C. Warde, C. J. McGarry, J.R. Dwyer, James Fox and McLaugh-lln; vocal solo (In Gaelic language),J. W. O'Toole; address, Bishop Conaty;

"Star Spangled Banner."

St.. Patrick's day will be fittinglycelebrated by the sons of Erin in LobAngeles next Friday with several en-l«rtalnm«nta. Special masses will becelebrated Inall the .Cathollo churched.The main event of the day will be theb«n«flt ent#rtAlnment to be given by

Lo« Angeles dlvimon, Ancient Order ofHibernians, In the Father Meyer Me-morial hall of St. Vlnceht'g college. Theproceeds willbe for the benefit of theConvent of the Good Shepherd. BishopConaty willbe the speaker of the even*Ing. Profeosor Wilde has arranged amedley of Irish airs, which will beplayed by Thomas Wilde and MissMaria O'Brien.

Son* of Erin Will Celebrate NationalHoliday

ARRANGE FOR SCHOOL CENSUS

A special -committee was appointedto take full charge of the bond elec-tion,- with power to act on any ques-

tions which might come up.

Itwas decided to take advantage nfa bargain and buy a quantity of scien-tific apparatus which will be needed Inthe new Polytechnic high school, ofProfessor Seymore, a retired scientist,

for the sum of $100.

The board passed a resolution pro-testing to the city council against th*opening of a street through the oldcity cemetery and high school grounds.

The proposition to transform the ceme-tery into a park was referred to acommittee. \u25a0

Deputy City Clerk Bert L. Farmeryesterday was appointed city schoolcensus marshal by the board of edu-cation. Farmer has occupied this po-sition for the last two years. His salaryfor the time' between April 16th anlMay Ist was fixed at $6 a day, chiefdeputy $5 a day and all other deputies$3 a day. The law requires that thescheel census shall be taken betweenthe two dates mentioned. As the timeis short a large number of deputiesare put to work.

point,Bert Farmer as MarshalMembers of Board of Education' Ap.

THIEVING TRIO SENTENCED

TO RAISE FUNDS FOR- HOMELESS BOYS' HOME

TECHNICAL LEGAL POINTPUZZLES POLICE LAWYERS

The stage of. the auditorium will beone mass of calla lilies, more than10,000 of the buds having been arranged

for. In addition" to the flower booths

and other novel features, there will bea "baby room" and a "tamale room,"

the'decorations <to consist entirely of

corn shucks and blossoms. Those pa-trioticallyInclined will have an Ameri-can flag of ample proportions made ofred and white roses and violets.

'An

orchestra will furnish .music duringeach evening the exhibit is open.

A car full of flowers will be the ex-hibit of the Pacific Electric. Thosein charge of the Hollywood offeringhave conceived an "automobile", madeentirely of hollyhocks. Roses will beused In profusion by the Hotel Pepperin its booth, while the Raymond haspromised a design both unique andpleasing.

Among the other features, which willdelight the eyes of the visitors willbe an Imitation lighthouse, made ofcarnations. Twelve thousand 'of thefragrant buds will be used In con-struction. This will represent OceanPark and will be the exhibit of theVawter Carnation company of the sea-side town. The Redondo hotel will berepresented by myriads of flowersgrown on the hotel grounds, and theGermain company will have at Itsexhibit ferns of all sorts.

Novel Exhibits Planned

When the affair Is in full swingTemple auditorium will represent onelarge flower garden. The main flooroiT the structure has been arranged Inbooths, each one being attractivelydecorated. Novel features will be In-troduced, and to add to the generalInterest several of Paul de Longpre'sflower paintings will be on exhibition.

According to present plans the festi-val willbe held in Temple auditoriumMarch 28, 29, 30 and 81, and will bean occasion equal In importance toanything of Its kind ever held here.Before the Flestßg were "invented"the annual flower show was one of thefeatures of Southern California life,and it Is expected that the Interestshown in the coming one willbe equalto that of former years.

.Although there willbe no La Fiestade los Floren this year In Los Angeles,owing to Inability to secure funds,visitors to the Southland willbe amplyrepaid and have their appetites forfloral beauties satisfied at the flowerfestival which Is now In contemplationby local enthusiasts.

Festival Scheduled for Latter Part ofMonth Gives Every Promise

of Being a Great

Success .

PLANNEDMANY UNIQUE EXHIBITS ARE

"There Is no use thinking you canregulate the saloon and eradicate theevils which go hand in hand with It.The saloon must be abolished and weare taking the right course to accom-plish this," said Mr. Chapman.

Dr. E.rS. Chapman, the leader of theno-saloon campaign, laughs at the ideaand says that It is nothing short of afarce.

O. T. Johnson, amember of the policecommission, has also made Investiga-tions of the system and is of the sameopinion as William Mead and HomerLaughlln. •

."It has given excellent satisfactionIn Sweden," said Mr. Laughlln, "andIthink it the most feasible plan thatcould be introduced to regulate ourown conditions."

Homer Laughlln, who accompanied

Mr. Mead on the return trip fromEurope also became much interestedin the system and says that he cansee no reason why it should not besuccessful here.

Believes It Would Prove Success

"Although the Gothenburg systemdoes not Include ,all the variousmethods of dealing with the liquortraffic it deals with an Important andspecific part of It," said Mr.Mead. "Itis simply a change In the licensingsystem for the retail trade. Insteadof selling spirit licenses at auction tothe highest bidder the licenses havebeen transferred to a single companycalled a bolag. It assumes that thetraffic is a necessary eviland proceedsto regulate It. The houses are takenfrom' those who seek enormous salesfor personal profit and all are understrict regulations as to hours, sale tominors, and Sunday sale. The lawprovides a division of profits to takethe place of the revenue which accruedto the community from the sale of li-censes."

Merits of Gothenburg System

William Mead, president of the Cen-tra] bank, who recently returned fromEurope where he visited Sweden . andstudied the Gothenburg system of li-censing linn advanced the opinion thatthis method might be used to advan-tage in America. In order that hemight be nblo to learn the state ofaffairs since It was Introduced IntoHwiden he procured a report from theAmerican minister to Sweden whichshows a decrease In drunkenness Inthat country. !•:.;.".\u25a0,•

Since the opening of the no-salooncampaign, the retail liquor license pro-blem has been discussed more widelythan ever .before and men of promin-ence have devoted much time to con-sidering different solutions.

FIRE BOARD GRANTSPERMIT TO DYE WORKS

The Westinghouse motor which willbe used in heating, lighting and ven-tilating the new buildings at the hos-pital, willbe furnished by,the Machin-ery and Electric company of Los An-geles at a cost of $3790.

: The county hospital will soon put lr.operation its new electric plant, the bidfor 'the work having been recently ac-cepted by the county board of super-visors.

Apparatus

HOSPITAL ELECTRIC PLANTCounty Institution to Install New

Among Mr. Redmond's pictures are:"The Coming of the Dusk," \u25a0 "AprilGold," "Topaz ;and Amethyst," "SaltMarshes," "Breakers at Sunset," "AnAugust Afternoon," "A Sullen Sky"and "Afternoon in the Arroyo Seco."

: The "California Landscape," which•"•was 'hung oil the line in the St.' Louispalace of fine arts, .will be on exhibi-tion this week, with fifteen other paint-

ings by Mr. Redmond, at the residenceof Miss Grace Nicholson, 46 North LosRobles avenue,' Pasadena, opposite theHotel Maryland. Miss Nicholson willdisplay also a1a 1 rare collection of Jap-anese prints so that art lovers willenjoy an unusual treat.

"Ebbtide at Alamltos Bay" touchesthe same minor note as the "Lagoons,"but it presents nature in a differentmood and there is stronger coloring,for.the receding waves and the distantpromontory afford opportunity for con-trast.

'Into this picture Mr. Redmond

has put the spirit of the sea. Hereagain it Is plain that he seeks always

the soul ofnature which lets him comenear enough to read the meanings of

things hidden from all but thfose ofspecial gifts.

"Among the Lagoons" Is a composi-tion superb In Its simplicity. The la-

goons, which have worn many a sweep-Ing curve in their shores of sand,stretch far away beneath an eveningsky that Is merely Indicated In thedusk of the fading day. A fleck cflight Is mirrored In the dark watersof the foreground. The handlingof thesomber tones of evening, as seen onthis canvas, is a distinct achievementeven for this great colorlst. Mr.Red-mond has caught the pink glow sofamiliar to residents of California afidhe has shown It as it fades Into theviolets and grays. All the eveningcolors are luminous. There are at-mosphere, space and reality In thispicture, but the artist, who has beenshut out of the world of sound, paintssomething more than the face of na-ture. To him has been given the poetic

vision and no one of artistic compre-hension can look upon these lagoonswithout feeling the magic and mystery

of approaching night.

Ornnvlllo Redmond, the Lor Angeleii

artist who won recognition at the St.liouls world's fair, has sent six re-markable pictures to the Mnrk Hop-

kins exhibition In San Francisco. AsIs his custom Mr. Redmond againchooses characteristic bits of Californiascenery as subjects through which toreveal his many sided art. The twolargest canvases, "Among the La-goons, Alamltos Bay," and "Ebbtldaat Alamltos," are in some reapeotseven more remarkable than any of hisprevious work, for they combine all.that is best In the extraordinary at-tainments of this man of genius.

Six Paintings Will Be Placed In the

Marl: Hopkins Exhibition In

Ban Francisco Thl*

Week

HIS PICTURES NORTHGRANVILLE REDMOND SENDS

A very pleasant occurrence yesterdayat Hotel Lankershim was the presenta-tion of a beautiful watch fob to JohnH. N. Clausen, manager of the Port-land, Ore., branch of the ConservativeLife Insurance company. The mem-bers of the branch were the donors.

"The gift," say the boys, "is only em-blematic of the high esteem and regard

with which Mr. Clausen Is consideredby his field men In the life Insurancebusiness. The fob Is a beautiful crea-tion of gold letters in monogram—

J. H. N. C—which Mr.Clausen willap-

preciate a lifetime.

Gift to Manager

. John Downey, William Burns and J.Harrington, a trio of professionalthieves, pleaded guilty yesterday be-fore Judge Smith in the superior court

to the charge of robbery and for thenext two years the state willundertaketo reform the culprits at Folsom.

The robbery perpetrated by the"dips" took place January 25 last on aSanta Fe train near Pasadena.

As the train neareJ the Pasadenastation H. Galeron, the complainingwitness in the case, discovered Down-ey's hand in his pocket and before hecould give a cry of alarm the man hadsucceeded in getting away with hisvaluables, which consisted of a sealring and about $8 in currency.

Downey's companions feigned Inno-cence and volunteered to apprehend thethief. In the information filed againstthe trio it was alleged that they hadserved time in state's prison for simi-lar offenses. . • •

Owing to the valuable assistance ren-dered by the men to the police officialsDeputy District Attorney Flemingasked the court to be lenient.

Judge Smith sentenced each defend-ant to serve two years Instate's prison.

The point found weight with thecourt and Prosecuting Attorney Fred-erlckson asked for a week in which toconsider the technicality.

When "the case was called AttorneyBlair,said the section of the penal law

was invalid under the section of theconstitution which provides that Inevery state, legislators must mentionthe subject matter in the title of thelaw. which they are making. The sec-tion referring !to the charge againstBrosterhaus is headed as follows: "Anact' to add an additional section to thepenal code."

The defendant came to Los Angelesa short time ago from Chicago andasserted he was unaware of the sec-tion of the penal law. Several daysago he is alleged to have bought ahammer from a boy, who was laterarrested for having stolen the imple-

ment from "The Fair." The arrestof Brosterhaus followed.

• The technicality was introduced byAttorney Frank W. Blair In defenseof a charge of purchasing propertyfrom a boy under sixteen years of agepreferred against B. Brosterhaus.

A constitutional point attacking thevalidityof the section of the Californiapenal code covering the offense of pur-chasing property from persons underthe age of 16 years, caused a postpone-ment of a trial in Justice Austin'scourt yesterday morning 'and a consul-tation of lawyers willbe held duringthe week to find a weak spot in thetechnical point.

Property From ChildrenIs Attacked

Penal Code Regarding Purchase of

There have already been over ascore of applicants for admission tothe home, and there seems to be noquestion that it will be a success.

The total amount required to assurethe success of the home is $2000, butas soon as $1000 has been subscribedactive work will commence in the di-rection of preparation.

Mrs. Vance's idea in the new homeis to have as few restrictions upon thepersonal freedom of the boys as pos-

sible. All that will be required of themis that they must be clean In person

and general conduct, but there willbeno hair splitting on the fine points ofwhether it is wrong to go to the the-ater. It will be a' home and not aprison.

Over $800 has already been subscribedby persons Interested, and It is ex-pected that Tuesday will see thisamount well beyond the $1000 mark.This will be accomplished through thegenerosity of Manager Clarence Drown

of the Grand opera house, and Gould&Freed, proprietors of the melodrama,

"Nettie the News Giri," which will heplayed at the Grand next week. Mr.Drown became Interested in the pro-posed home and with the owners of

the show agreed to give a benefit mati-nee on Tuesday at the Grand, the pro-ceeds to be devoted to the new insti-tution. This will net a handsome sumfor the Vance home and furnish tin;largest Individual subscription on thelist to date.

Management of the Grand OperaHouse to Assist a Worthy

Cause !Mrs. L. M. Vance's proposed "Home

for Homeless Boys" is rapidly reachinga stage when it will be possible to

secure a house and begin active workamong the youths of Los Angeles over14 and under 21 years of age, who ar<!at present forced to live in rooming-houses and .boarding houses of thelower class.

'I

The appointment of H. H. Gorter,who has been employed in the depart-ment at various times for the last twomonths as superintendent of englnriat a salary of $150 a month, datingfrom March 1, was confirmed. He wasalso allowed $210 for past services.

Fire Chief Lips yesterday asked thecommission for 6000 feet of hose imme-diately and Intimated that 20,000 feetwould soon be needed.

,According to Chief Lips there mustbe twenty-five men added to the de-partment Ifthe new law governing thevacations allowed firemen Is to be com-piled with. i::..;:

The water tower was formally ac-cepted by the commission and the billsfor its construction referred to theauditing committee.

On a motion of Commissioner Wren,however, the permit was allowed.

He declared the fumes from thechemicals used Inthe various processesof dyeing would make his building un-tenable. He was supported by a resi-dent of the district in which the plantis at present located, who testified asto the stench.

The board of flre commissioners yes-terday allowed the City Dye works apermit to put a steam boiler in theproposed building at Ninth and Santee

streets, despite the protests of propertyowners in the district. The new plant

will be on a lot adjoining the missionconducted by the Rev. Dr. Widney,

who appeared before the board to pro-test. .

Plant, but Owner Winsf;X His Point

Protest Made Regarding Boiler of the

PERSONAL.Deputy Commissioner Wiggins visitedVentura yesterday to confer with theboard of trade of that place In refer-once topreparing for a display of Ven-tura county products tobe taken to thePortland exposition.

• Divorce proceedings were filed in thesuperior court yesterday by Mrs. NellieF. Waldo against her husband, GeorgeA. Waldo; Mrs. Etta Emraert againsther husband, Arthur Emmert; Mrs.Emily Bads Greppln against her hus-band, Robert A. Greppln, and Mrs.Rose D. Porter against her husband,

David C. W, Porter.

Suits for Divorce

James Murphy or Edward Lewis, theman answering to both names, was ar-raigned before Justice Austin yester-day on a charge of burglary. Itis al-

leged Murphy burglarized an EastFifth street tailor shop on Thursday

night. When arrested Murphy woreseveral suits of clothes and carried afew extra pair of trousers.

James Murphy Arraigned

One hundred tons of hay were con-sumed in a fire which burned down' abarn belonging to D. M. Buntley at

Sixth and Virgil streets last nightabout 12 o'clock. The origin of the Areis unknown, but It Is surmised thathobos sleeping in the stack set itgoingwith their cigarettes. As the hay wasvalued at Jls a ton Buntley's loss willamount, to about $500, the rest beingcharged to the company in which thebarn and contents were insured. Atramp who was asleep in the barnwhen the fire broke out had his hairsinged, but escaped with triflingburns.

Fire Destroys Quantity of Hay

Chamberlain* Cougb Itemed? tb« Mother*Favorite

The soothing and healing propertiesof this remedy, Its pleasant taste andprompt and permanent cuiei havemade It a favorite with people every-where. It is especially prized bymothers of amall children, for colds,croup and whooping cough, as It al-ways affords quick relief and as itcontains no opium •or other harmfuldrug, it may be given as confidentlyto a baby as to an adult. For sale byall leading druggists,

Gardiner Cotton, the aged rancherwho fell from a rapidly moving car ofthe Pico Heights line near Millard ave-nue Monday night and was Injuredseverely, died at the county hospitalyesterday as a result of the accident.Ills family has taken charge of thebody.

Aged Rancher Dies

Montgomery council, Young Men'sInstitute, ,will inaugurate and installthe officers of the recently organisedConaty council of St. Patrick's^ churchnext Wednesday evening jat Kornblurnhall, corner of Washington street andQrifflth avenue.

Inauguration of Conaty Council

There are undelivered • telegrams at theonto* of the Postal Telegraph company,SSB South Spring street, for Mlas Mary Den-nis, Caialus Carter, H, C. Breeden. MabelMartin, U A. Dockery, N. Culbart, MissMaroon Owen, Charles B. Eddy. Mrs. I. Jor-Eensen, W. O. Randolph, John Malone, It. H.

tephena and George K. Orlswold.There are undelivered telegrams at the

office of the Western Union Telegraph com-pany for Mrs. James Tierney, Caroline M.JJlgelow. Mrs. Polly Qulmby. Mrs. K. P.Barnwell. Louis 11. Glbbs, O. B- Landon. 8.H Courtney, 'Rev. N. Peterson, C. 11. Holt.Henry Shafer, W. B. Cravath. M. 11. Clay-ton. Mrs. Adolph Nathan, Mrs. A. 11. Mer-nhon, Mrs. Daisy Young. H. M. K. Twom-bley, B. T. Rewse, Albert Ranch Cook. -Mrs.Margarat Caldwell, Harvey Simpson. H. H.King. IS. M. Bherman. Frank Unger, SenatorM. L. Ward, O. M.Lindenberg, pavld Wood.Elmer Harpham. R. E. Ismond, W. U Rob-erts and Mrs, Francis Randall. \u25a0> -\u25a0<

Undelivered Telegrams

5

'MAILBERVICE DEMORALIZED]•

The demoralized condition of the J• eastern 'mat! service was consl cl- •jerably increased yesterday by the |• rain which swept over the desert \u25a0•

district, washing out tracks and )• holdingup trains. ' |} During the past week a series of!\u25a0 heavy storms throughout the east* jIem section has caused considerable \u25a0

|delay In the local mall service. |• Trains on all the transcontinental \u25a0

jlines were several hours late and ',• irregular service resulted. <| Early yesterday morning several ',< eastern trains arrived In Los An- ;|geles, and It was hoped that the !• regular schedule could be resumed |!within a few days. The rain of '<jwhich Los Angeles received its por- J

\u25a0 tlon proved particularly destructive •| on the desert, however, and froma ',< report received at the postofnee \u25a0

[late yesterday, afternoon,: the 'lr- !> regular arrival of trains from the

*) east will continue for,sometime, J

f,AN EASY WAY

To Keep Welleasy to keep well Ifwe would

bserve each day a few simplerules of health.:• The all-important thing is to keepthe stomach right, and to do this ItIsnot necessary to diet or to follow aset rule or billof fare. Such pamper-

.lng.Bimply makes. a capricious appe-tite and a feeling that certain favorite

-articles of food must be avoided.Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good ad-

vice on this subject; he says: "Iam68 years old and have never had a ser-Iious illness, and at the same time mylife has been largely an Indoor one,butIearly discovered that the way tokeep healthy was to keep a.healthy• stomach,

'not by eating bran crackers.. or dieting of any sort; on the contrary

Ialways eat what my appetite craves,but dally for the past eight years Ihave made it a practice to take one ortwo of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after

'each meal and Iattribute my robusthealth for a man of my age to theregular dallyuse of Stuart's Tablets.

"My physician first advised me tousethem .because he said they were per-fectly harmless and were not a secret

'patent medicine, but contained onlythe natural digestives, peptones anddiastase, and after using them -a few. weeks Ihave never ceased to thankhim for his advice. '-"Ihonestly believe the habit of tak-

lns Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after,meals is the real health habit, because-'.their use brings health to the sick andailing and preserves health to the well

'and strong."\u25a0• -

Men and women past fifty years ofage need a safe digestive after mealsto

-insure a| perfect digestion and to

ward off disease, and the safest, bestknown and most widelyused IsStuart'sDyspepsia Tablets.

They are found in every well reg-ulated household from Maine to Call-fornla and In Oreat Britain and Aus-tralia are rapidly pushing their wayInto popular favor.

•All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia:Tablets, full sized packages at 50 cents,and (or a weak stomach a fifty-centpackage will often do fifty dollars'

,worth of good.-

\u25a0

.RJ^SiMhI P fjlf BM*Sw- ' » '^

r if

Aw?Fy \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 T**3 • aJ?%J m m \u25a0\u25a0 j'lsgflfr.stenographic and typewriting work. You can dictate overthe telephone, or a stenographer will come to your office. . .

We will handle all your typewriting and stenographic 'work and charge you only a nominal sum monthly for.the,entire service. This Is far cheaper than hiring astenographer. (.

All work done most accurately, with neatness and'promptness

Mimeographing is a speciality. Open evenings. Sundayhours by appointment. Call us up for rates.

CAUTORNtA" Telephone- Stenograph>&ITYFeWRITIN©iiCo.f

338-30 Ilermnn XV. llellman Building. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0..Telephones— Home Ex. 200. Sunset. Main 6033 ;Main 6033.

ISAWIIVO WOOD |% We don't mean to Insinuate that we make our own furnJ- .ST ture, for we handle the product of some of the best eastern , j4

_. factories. &

x ' Although the combine has tried to tie up all the leading %* . j "-; lines, only a few HAS BEBNS acceded to their demands. , w

T Los Angeles is great, but it was not made so by trusts. 2\u2666 Unless you want to see her progress checked distributeX • your patronage among independent dealers.' x

|Broadway Drapery $ Furniture Company |& Not in the Combine. 447 So. Broadway 4

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Teeth That FitANOTHEK OPPORTUNITY AT THESE

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Crown DentistsOpen Kvenlags and Sunday, sauvi So.

Spring Street.V \u25a0/

$3.00 HATS r.'.if'?.4.$2.60Largest Una of Stetson Hats

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Everything inBarbers!and Butchers' SuppliesRefrigerators, Carvers, Barber Chairs.Cutlery and Grinding-. Send for latestcatalogue Just received. JOS. JAEGER.331

'Towns Avenue, ,between ,Third and

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Allen's Press Clipping Bureau

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private Ambulance S^'"*;* 'ambutsucf iwrvlee/ w*have teeurwi tv«

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<jr3sj?£lk THE7ROYAL\ We Have the Sole Agency for the City for

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e^p^^. ' PCCia Jxhfc WeekAsk forNo. 328 in Weathered Quartered.oak for $13.50Ask forNo. 291 in Golden Quartered oak for $12.00

Others AllPrices from$7.50 to $45.00

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"~""TA UAVIIIAUJLVJ^ nected withthe furniture

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DRAPERIESOur Drapery Department ifffOSIWIR

prices arc all that can m . ;.||i ffjaHp|| '\u25a0\u25a0•'•' jssl

652 South Broadway at Seventh Street— The Quality House