W. M. GARLAND

Unless a woman is capable of earningat least $1 a day she has no businessmarrying a man to reform' him.

The British vice-consul propose* thatthe title to the bed be vested inhim-self and In his successors In office,and that any one subscribing $500 nrmore toward the purchase money willbe given the right of nomination tothe bed for thirty days of each year.

British Vice -Consul C. White Morti-mer has i«nt out r plea for $5000 wl(.hwhich to found a bed In the Good Sa-maritan hospital for pereons of Britishbirth who are nick and In want. Mr.Mortimer says that many pitifulcasesare brought to his attention whereEnglish people come to Southern Cali-fornia seeking health, many of themtoo late, and because -of lack of re-sources die miserable deaths. He be-

lieves that In many Instances llvesicould, be saved if the proper care andattention could be given. . lj

Bed In Local HospitalEngland's Vice Consul Would Endow

PLEA FOR 3RITISH INVALIDS

When the trial of the women washeld yesterday afternoon, officers'tes-tified that ah the defendants were for-merly residents of the crib district andhad simply turned the upper story ofthe house Into a crib house. The womenwere fined $4Q each, with a warning

that if they ever appeared In policecourt again they would be committedto Jail. '\u25a0" "1*

The arrests were made Monday nightby Officers Walsh, McNamara andRedmond. For some time past com-plaints have been made of the boister-ous conduct of the Inmates of thehouse, and when the raid was madethe women were in a state of hilarity.

Adetermined effort on the part of thepolice department to clear North Main

street of disorderly houses resultedyesterday In the arraignment of sevenwomen, Inmates of the

'Santa Clara

rooming houie, on charges of violatingcity ordinances.

Crib DistrictPolice Officers Break Up Imitation

F. J. THOMAS

DR. E. A. BRYANT

NEGRO RESISTS ARREST;INJURES POLICE OFFICER

Yesterday Burton was released afterpaying a fine of $5 In Justice Cham-bers' court. /

When they reached an alleynear Com-mercial street Burton staggered asthough about to fall from intoxication,

and as the officer stooped to raise him,Burton struck out savagely at theofficer's throat with a heavy claspknife. As King leaped back to avoidthe blow, the negro sprang toward him,but was met 'by a blow on the fore-head from the officer's slug. Theheavy lead struck squarely, but re-bounded with sufficient force to break

the rawhide handle.'The officer con-

tinued the fight and flnalllyovercamethe man. At the station it was neces-sary to club the negro before he couldbe placed in"a cell; I

"Burton then returned to the cafe,

with King following. After the negro

had become obstreperous King arrestedhim and started toward the station.

Burton is a negro bootblack, with astand near Alameda and Allso streets.Tuesday night complaints were madeto Officer King that the negro wasbeating the piano player in the.. Edencafe. When the officer started towardthe cafe, he met Burton, who demandedthat the cafe be closed, because It wasopen over the time required by law.King explained that it lacked nearly

a half hour before'the closing . time

and an altercation ensued.'

As a result of a desperate fight in adark alley near Alameda and Commer-cial streets late Tuesday night, OfficerKing of the police force is nursing aswollen wrist and E. H. Burton, his as-sailant, is complaining of a brokenthumb and a lacerated shoulder.

Dusky Wrongdoertempt of Patrolman King to Take

Desperate Fight Results From At.

ENLARGE CANCER HOSPITAL

Both Greason and .Mrs. Edwardshave listened to the reading of thedeath warrant ten times, and bothhave been under the eyes of the deathwatch for two years.

Nothing has been done looking j to-ward a new trial for the condemnedwoman, and after the Greason case isdisposed of by the Berks county courther application for a commutation of

sentence will be. acted upon •by theboard of pardons. That tribunal hastwice refused to commute her sentenceof death.

HARRISBURG, Pa., March 15.—ThePennsylvania supreme court havingdecided yesterday to send the case ofSamuel Greason, colored, under sen-tence of death InHeading for the mur-der of John Edwards in 1901, back tothe Berks county court, the board ofpardons today granted a continuationin his case and also in that of Mrs.

Kate Edwards, white, who is con-demned to death for the same crime.

ByAssociated Press.

Greason Case Has BeenDisposed Of

Board of Pardons Will Act After the

MRS. EDWARDS GRANTEDFRESH CONTINUATION

While eating his dinner, LeNan says,

he was insulted by several negro loaf-

ers about theI'place, and when he paid

his billand started to leave the res-taurant,' one negro seized and held himwhile another searched him and tookaway $30 ingold which belonged to thebrick company and represented a partof the collections made by LeNan dur-ing,the past week. After robbing theman, it is. claimed j the robbers beat

him over the head with a revolver.

LeNan appeared at police headquar-ters at 2 o'clock yesterday, with hisface badly cut and beaten and severalgashes in his head. He was accom-panied by a friend, who claimed to

have been a witness of the hold-up.According to LeNan, he left his workIn the brick yards of the Los AngelesBrick company and started down townto buy his dinner. He was refused atseveral white restaurants and wasfinallypiloted by a negro to Mrs. Mar-tin's eating room.

After having paid for his dinner, I>.C. LeNan, a native of- the West Indiaislands, was assaulted and robbed in aneating house on San Pedro street

'be-

tween First and Second streets, shortlyafter noon yesterday.

With Revolver

By Associated Press.Option on Portland 3reweries

CLEVELAND, 0., March 15.—ACleveland syndicate has, it is an-nounced here, secured options on allthe breweries in Portland, Ore., andwill shortly merge them under \u25a0 onemanagement.

Dr. Webb said yesterday that it iffthe plan of the company not only topurchase the property, including thebuilding, but also to add additionalbuildings with all the equipments of amodern hospital. The 'capital stock is$200,000 and the directors are: B. O.Webb, Walter M.,Boyd, A. B. New-klrk, William Dodge, W. Murray John-ston, E. E. Selph and W. H. Faust.

Papers of incorporation have beenfiled by physicians for the General andCancer hospital. The hospital wasstarted about a year and a half ago

by Drs. B. O. Webb, A. B. Newklrkand William Dodge, but the undertak-ing has assumed larger proportionssince that time and the physicians de-

cided to form a company and pur-

chase the property which they are'now occupying at 2205 San Pedro street.

Facilities for TreatmentLocal Physicians Decide to Increase

RAILROAD TO REBUILD*Y( CONDEMNED BRIDGE

Then are undelivered telegrams at the officeof the Postal Telegraph company, 338 SouthBprlnc street, for Mra. ft. W. Colxlasler, Capt.Henley, Frank V. Torrls, Sarah Mltrovlch,Prof. C. Alexander, .B. K. Patten, Elliott H.

Th«r« aia undelivered telegrami at the officeof the Western Union Telegraph company torE. Q. Davidson, Georfe Baron. Fred Btetter,W. 11. I.owclen, Mr*. A. B. Vandyke, FrankGardner Hmltli, J. P. Walker. Mr*.Alex. Pom-croy. S. Rudeacu, J. C. Balrchweld. LoveErvlne, Prof. C. Alexander, Vaslll Plvavoroff,Mrs. Carey M. Jones. Mrs. H. w. Cottle,Philip Rnbson. Mra. R. B. McCrlllla, h. 8.Brodek, L. Foray the. L. C. Sheldon, AlbertGraham.

Undelivered Telegrams

jj The invitation committee consisted of

Byron Erkei^brecher, J. W. A. Off, J.

H.Martin, George H. Stewart and Dr.

E. A. Bryant. '\u25a0-

LANDLADYMAY CHARGE,; BOARDER WITH ARSON

Declares Prisoner Got Drunk andSet Fire to Clothesr---££ '\u25a0;:.;V \u25a0 cloßet

~lf.an Irate landlady, .who says shehas borne his abuse long enough, car-Ties out her promise to prosecute,"Jim" Morris, a big Jaborer who nowlies in the drunks cell at the city Jail,,willbe forced to stand trial for assault\u25a0with' a deadly weapon, and also for-arson. .'•.\u25a0/:•. .'.n/ ,r>

\u25a0"; The landlady of the Somerset lodg-ing" house, 214 East Fifth street. MissKearney, will be the prosecuting- wit-ness ineach case ifshe makes good herIassertions to the city detectives.;,Acordlng to the story told by MissKearney yesterday, Morris has been

1anything but a welcome guest at the

Somerset since last January.

I jMiss Kearney alleges that on one oc-casion Morris came home drunk andafter,, terrifying the -inmates of theSomerset went into his room and built

•a -• fire in the. clothes .closet. Whea

..Miss Kearney came in to try and stop

him Morris, she says, secured a knifeand chased her out of the room,^ Thefire1was put out and Morris. wascharged with'being drunk, spending ashort term in jail.

\ Miss Kearney.' decided that the best. thing to do \u25a0 was to \u25a0 have Morris ar-. rested and tried for arson, but by the

time she had made up her mind to thiscourse Morris had left the city.

Yesterday Morris came1 in fromPomona, where he has been stopping,and became drunk. He went to theSomerset,. and as soon as she saw him-Miss Kearney called for the police.Detectives Davis and Roberds weredetailed on the case and arrested Mor-ris. Pending the swearing to a com-plaint by Miss Kearney, charging htmwith arson, he will be held on suspi-

cion.

Trial Postponed; But one civil. service commissionerappeared for the trial last night of

\u25a0 A.' B. Conrad, chief deputy in the cityassessor's office, charged by Oscar

jiNunnaley, former chief deputy, withIpernicious Iactivity|in politics, so theItrial was postponed until Friday night.

TO CI!KB A COLI» INONK DAT.rtkt Laxatlv* Bromo Qululn* Tmbltts. AlllrugfUtirefund Hi.nionoy If It fa.ll*to our*.I

S t. W.iOrora'a (lsottur* Uon »cb box. SJo. I

Among the members who ministeredto the cpmfort and pleasure of jtheguests lVjst evening were: Gen. M. H.Sherman, M. P. Snyder, W, P. Jeffries,

F. J. Thomas, W. M. Garland, M.,H;

Flint. Oscar C. Mueller, T. E. Gibbon,

Willis H. Boothe, Oscar Lawler, Her-bert L. Cornish, Dr. H. G. Cates,George F.'jPattern, George. J. Kuhrts,

E. 9. Cobb, A. D. Schindler, R. W.Burnham.'

-j

Members of the entertainment com-mittee included J. P. Fitzgerald, R. D.Bronson, John G. Mott, F. H. Benkee.L. J. Spruance, M. C. Adler, W. B.

Dunn,' H. E.Huntlngton and George E.Pllisbury. ;

Receiving Party

Flowers' of many kinds bloom on theroof garden, which,.under the direc-tion of scenic landscape gardeners, hasbeen admirably achieved. Palms andvines outline thi!"pretty garden, whichIs supplied with seats and arbors fromwhich to enjoy the magnificent vistathe site affords. Catallna 'and thevarious beaches are plainlyvisible andthe view magnificent.

The cuisine Is perfectly appointedand the club is prepared to serve mealsdaily to 200 guests. Added to the otherattractions are fifty sleeping apart-ments, each furnished, in an individualstyle, with costly hangings, and a bil-liard room -with six tables.

Billiard Rooms and Cuisine

A polished marble curb surroundsthe court, around which are built theparlors and other assembly rooms.Above this court Is an immense mosaicdome of glass, thirty feet in diameter.

~Areading room furnished in the latest

style, admirably equipped with invitingchairs and a large open fireplace, ap-peals to \u25a0 the comfort loving member,

while a Turkish room, fitted with hang-ings and divans, looks equally Invit-ing.

1 From the large office opens the recep-tionroom and from there the ball room.,Thls room Is artistically designed anddecorated, the tinting and blending ofthe .colors having been chosen by

'

alocal artist and the fresco work beingthe result of many months' labor. Theball room has a seating capacity of

1600. \u25a0\u25a0•••\u25a0'\u25a0 -: •\u25a0'\u25a0

Handsome Quarters

To stroll through the spacious rooms,which .occupy the eighth and ninthstories of the big building, is to retirewith the conviction that the membersof the club are not only to be envied,but that they will be most luxuriouslyquartered in magnificent apartments.

Good fellowship, good cheer, a bril-liant throng, despite the. elements, andmusic and hospitality marked the re-ceptlon given by the members of theJonathan club last evening in theirnew home in the Hunttngton building.

Handsome Apartments In the Hunt.

Inflton BuildingThronged With

. Members and Their

OUARTERS OPENED WITH ARECEPTION

The subject was Investigated byPresident Clark, and in the Inspectionyesterday jhe agreed 'that the bridgeneeded

-repairing

'at. once !and prom-

i»e«t, that the work shall be commencedimmediately. j

President E. P. Clark of the LosAngeles Pacific Railroad company ac-companied the bridge committee of thecouncil on an inspection of the com-pany's bridge on Sunset, boulevardwhich the city engineer condemned lastMay, but the engineer of the corpora-tion has persisted since that date inreporting the structure as being per-fectly safe. Last Alpnday City En-gineer Stafford told

'the coundlmen

that the bridge was in a' dangerouscondition and should, be repaired at

JONATHAN CLUBIN NEW HOME

JONATHANS PROMINENT AT THE RECEPTION LAST EVENING

LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 190*

GRATEFUL SISTERS OF GOOD SHEPHERDj

LOS ANGELES, March IS, 1905.—Editor Herald: The members of\u2666he executive committee having tn charge the benefit for the GoodShepherd home, which culminated in the realization of $3000 from th«theatrical performance at the .Mason opera houee bn the 6th init.,Instruct us to convey to you the assurance of their sincere appreciationfor the generous consideration shown the movement in the columns ofThe Herald, and In this respect they beg to assure yoiiof the undyinggratitude of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. On behalf of the com-mittee, we beg to subscribe ourselves, yottrs respectfully,

C. C. DESMOND, Chairman,

HENRY F. DALY,Secretary.

RAIDED DISORDERLY HOUSE

5

NEGRO ROBBED AND BEATENSays Assailants Struck Him on Head

'An...$1100

i". LOuCome down to the HeraldOffice today and see theSquirrels. •

The Herald•.:(\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'&; '•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0. \ .- \u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0 .. .Will Give Away a Magnificent Lot inthe Grider & Hamilton Grant* PlaceTract* at Hollywood ,\ .\ .*.

One of the most magnificent properties in this locality. Sizeof lot 50x175 ; situated on Prospect cAvenue, facing themountains and orange groves, and one of the best' locatedlots in the Tract We paid $1100 for this property and weare going to give it away absolutely Free.

How to Get It,Come down to the Herald Office and see the Squirrels. Thenguess how many* miles the Squirrels •willt travel in thewhirlingcage inthe next 90 days. cAcyclometer is attached

•to the cage inplain sight,. which registers the exact numberofmiles traveled. : Come down daily* and watch the prog-ress made. Guess early and often.-

How to Get* a Guess

Subscribe for The Herald\u25a0'• Wot

—-•\u25a0 ;

1Month's Paid Subscription $.65 YouGet 1Guess2Months' Paid Subscription 1.30 You Get 3Guesses3Months' Paid Subscription 1.95 YouGet 5 Guesses

\u25a0 6 Months' Paid Subscription 3.90 YouGet 12 Guesses12 Months' Paid Subscription 7.80 YouGet 30 Guesses

*

The person guessing the exact number of miles registered by

the cyclometer; or in the event no one guesses the exactnumber, then the person guessing nearest the actual numberduring the 90 days, willbe awarded the lot, absolutely; Free.oAdeed for itwillbe given and without one penny* to pay.

Itbelongs toyou ifyou are a good guesser. Intheevent there are more than one exact number ofguesses, thenthe award willbe made to the guess first received.

No employe of THE HERALDwill be allowed to participatein this contest... ..........

THE HERALD makes this splendid offer because itwants;new subscribers who delight ina clean, wholesome, newsy,up-to-date newspaper. You can take the HERALD intoyour home withan assurance that you get all the newsthat's fit to print. Your wife, daughter or sweetheart canread its clean columns without contamination. TheHERALDstands for all that's decent and demands the re-

spect and support of a public that appreciates a newspaperpublished on these lines. This generous offer is also open.

•to our old subscribers by paying up their ,subscription forthe current month and a month in advance.

Come down today. Take aguess. Maybe yon'llget this$1100 lot. Better come.

Cut Out and Mallor Bringto Herald Offtcm

Herald Squirrel Coupon

ICuejJ .'_ ii i rr»V^-

Name ir,., \u0084„„ i iri

„..

c/4ddress . !_-» . \

Respectfully

Herald CompanyLos Angeles

Consumption can cer-tainly be cured

Nearly all cases in the earlystages. Many even when far ad-vanced. Fresh air stands first.Good food next. Then amedi-cine to quiet the cough and con-trol the inflammation—Ayer'sCherry Pectoral. Ask yourdoctor about this. Lw.V.#i«i:

150 Gigantic Birds- SEMSPIC

The last plucking of the season willbe.tomorrow. Modt entertaining sight 'in

Southern California. Take Pasadena car. marked ostrich farm direct to the entrance.

CAWSTON OSTRICH FARM,So. Pasadena. Cal.

What an InvestmentOf Only 2c Will DoItwillbring you our proof and prospectus of the mostfabulous profit,in an industrial enterprise, that is openfor a limited number of investors. Ifyou act quickly

you can get in on this. Write— or call— today.

In our booklet we prove to you In our booklet we prove: First,that an investment in the White by letters and statements of dls-Sands Co. of $20 cash— your con- interested architects and building

tract to pay $60 in $5 monthly in- engineers that there is absolutelystallments, in two years' time no superior, if any equal, towill be worth $1250. White Bands building material.

,\u25a0.*\u25a0; Second, by proving by testimonyThis White Sands Co. is tak- of ,jeaiers and users; tables of

ing up under the mining act the freight rates to various markets;entire deposit known as the lowest wholesale market prices ofWhite Sands Hills In Otero competitive products— that weCounty, New. Mexico, and your can reach the entire market westinvestment in the company is to or tne Mississippi river at their

1 cover the cost of an entry or price, and make fabulous profits,claim which, taken in your name,becomes a part of this company's That we should dominate thispossessions. .-: market; but If we only sell 10

per cent of the supply your $80By our plan we eliminate the investment would be worth $1250

big promoters' Interests so that withfn two years. Third, theInvestors get their pro rata inter- honesty of the management be-est in the whole proposition. ing guaranteed by your not being

From exhaustive research and permitted to pay in but 'B% per

experiment we have proven the cent of your subscription, 18%high value of these sands In mak- »<*,<*"* beln« Pla,ced m «crowing" various building materials until title to land is secured andand have a small plant on the recorded- in your name-the bal-ground which has made up ma- ance remaining in your own bankterial that has undergone actual account until your stock is se--test in building. cured and the profits assured.

Itis your follyand negligence ifyou do not take advan-tage of the best paying opportunity offered in the West.

ACT TODAY

"White Sands CompanyJ. F. MILNER,Manager

438 H.W. Hellmtn Building . N. B. Cor. Fourth tnd Spring