Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-20
PASADENA.
Trees and Plants for the worlds Fair
Display.

Trees and Plants for the Worlds Fair
Display.
PASADENA, Aug. 10.-The yards OF the
Southern California Worlds Fair asso-
citation, located on the corner OF Colo
RADIO street and Pasadena avenue, and
adjoining those of the Park Nursery
company, will repay visit to any one
interested in our display of trees, plants
and foliage. at the coming Chicago fair.
Mr.. G. H. Richardson has charge of the
collection, and will be pleased to show
any one through the grounds. The
amount of donations have so increased
the collection that an additional
space hiss been found necessa-
nv. and thirty more feet has
been inclosed, making the total en-
closure 80 feet square. Among the re-
cent additions are two Lantanas and
two Lanrentras contributed by Mr. e.
r. Hurlbut, and large bird of Paradise
and Magnolia tree by Mr.. Thomas Nell
mer, The committee is desirous of hav-
ing as complete an exhibit as possible
of all fruit trees, towering and orna-
mental shrubs grown in this section,
and the citizens generally are asked to
donate ss literally as possible. Those
contemplating adding to the collection
will confer aiavor by leaving their con-
tributions as early as convenient, that
the plants may be thoroughly rooted
and gotten into as good condition for
shipping as possible.
PROF. LOVES MOUNTAIN ROAD.
Prof. T. S. G. Lowe has recently got
ten out a pamphlet descriptive of the
Pasadena and Mount Wilson railroad,
giving general outline OF its proposed
route, and also containing valuable in
formation in regard to mountain roads
in general. The professor reports that
contracts have already been let in the
north for furnishing the timber to be
used in it's construction, and that the
first boat load will be shipped in short
time. 1t will be seen from this that the
mountain road has at last become an
established fact, and that, after long
waiting, the time is not far distant when
the highest points of the Sierras will be
as accessible as the beach is at the pres
ent time.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The Pasadena Cleveland club meets
tomorrow evening at its club rooms, in
the old Masonic hall. A large turnout
is desired, as business of Importance will
come before the club.
The list of membership is already
large, and it is desired by the executive
committee that every Democrat in Pasa-
dena and vicinity shall be on the rolls
before September 1st.
STRAINS CAMP.
Mount Wilson still continues to at
tract large numbers of people. The ar
rivals at Strains camp in the past few
days are: Theo. Kingsbaker, Los An
geles; Mrs. L. o. Hatch, Ohio; Marion
Willard, Pasadena; Miss Beckwith, Mr..
Rynning, Chas. L. Bachelor, John E.
Ellis, r. d. Schriver, Los Angeles !;
Julia Phillips, Pasadena; @. F. Viliant
and wife, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs..
j. B. Veach, Pasadena; L. O. Hatch,
Ohio; F. D. Hall, Los Angeles; Mrs. ii.
M. Willard, Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Diehl, Miss Lovejoy, w. F.
Jacobs, F. B. McNab, Los Angeles; A.
B. Phillips and wife, Pasadena.
NOTES.
W. 9. Stewart and family left today
for Carlsbad. to spend couple of weeks.
w. r. Staats left this morning for
Wilson's peak, to join party of friends.
George E. Prosser returned today
from two weeks outing at Catalina.
Mr.. ]. B. Barnes, of the San Pedro
Lumber company, is off on vacation
for couple of weeks.
Mr.. B. o. Kendall leaves in few days
for short business trip east.
A. Marshal Buchanan paid a flying
visit to Los Angeles today.
G. II. Anderson, the South Fair Oaks
jeweler, was unfortunate enough this
morning to quite severely burn one of
his hands by the upsetting OF gasoline
lamp.
Complaint is made about the useless
destroying of trout in the San Gabriel
by parties entering the canon early in
the season and taking large numbers of
fish, which are of no use to them, and
which have to be thrown away. In this
manner the stream is SO .thinned of fish
that by July and August none can be
caught. Some law should be con-
structed to remedy this abuse, and allow
only such fish to be taken as are needed
for eating.
The management for the coming juve-
nile opera has decided to give Iolanthe.
This is one of the old favorites, and will
no doubt be given in an excellent man
ner. The first rehearsal was held this
morning at the conservatory of opera.
Mr.. o. W. Kyle will have charge of the
production.