The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-13
Pasadena News

ment. The following Is the fist days
pre- gram:
Morning session. 1o-Devotional service,
led by Rev. A. J. Frost,sD. D., San Ber-
nsrdino.
10. 80, appointment Of committees.
10:40, address of welcome-Rev. c. T.
Douglass, Pasadena.
10 80, response on behalf of conven.
tion-Rev. W. F. Harper. Redlands.
II, annual sermon-Rev. G. E. Dye,
East Los Angeles.
II. adjournment.
Afternoon session, 2-Devotional.
2:15, report board of dIrectors-F. J.
Cressey, chairman Los Angeles.
2:30, introduction of new pastors.
2:45, report of general missionary, Rev.
W. W. Tinker, Los Angeles. One-minute
report from missionaries
3:l5, discussion OF report of board.
| $3.50, general business.
4. address, Religious future of Southern
/ California Rev. A. E. Knapp, San
| Diego.
| 4;4O. address, How Best to Secure
/ Revival Interest During the Coming
Year-Rev. a. Grant, Santa Barbara.
5, question drawer. Rev. A. ". Rider,
Los Angeles.
5:l5, adjournment.
Evening session, Praise service.
1870, address-Rev. L. J. Morgan. LII.
D., general secretary American Baptist
nome MlSSlOH society NeW 1 OK lily.
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES.
President Stearns and the executive
| com mittee in charge OF the tournament
| Of roses are taking bold OF their duties
with a will, and no doubt the coming
| tournament will eclipse anything hereto
| fore given. The electric railway company
| has been asked to get up min iature car
! for the parade, the school children and
! Throop students will be invited TO Ike
| part, and the various fraternal orders and
| clubs of the city will undoubtedly do
| their share in making goud showing
| and fine parade. Nothing of q strictly
| advertising nature will be allowed to m ar
the appearance of the parade, the inten-
| ton being that it shall be strictly what
Its name implies-not an advertising
scheme. or partially given up to adverts-
| ing representations. Mr.. Siearns has
| made arrangem ents to have the new white
| and gold talyho from the Hoag stables
| in the parade, and many other vehicles
of this kind will be borught into reuisi-
| ton. All organizations that will stake
part in the parade are asked to hand in
their names at once to the secretary, Mr..
II. r. Hertel.
A STREET CAR PROJECT.
There is some talk of a revival of the
often preached subject OF a street rail-
way to run from the present terminus of
the ColOrauo street line TO Grand avenue
and on that avenue south to Colum bia
street. This would afford a part of the
city now without railway facilities an
outlet that would be appreciated as far as
the rapid transit goes, but a street rail
way has always been opposed by the resi-
beats Of Orange Grove avenue, or at least
/ for a long time.
Before Grand avenue had materiaiZed
as a through north and south street pro-
| positions to build down Orange Grove
were occasionally bruited, hut, as has
| been said, the property owners have not
| favored that route. In looking over some
old papers the other day. however, Wot-
| kyns Bros. ran across an agreement and
subscription dated September Is, 1886,
that shows that the West Side people
were at one time ready to welcome a rail.
road line on Orange Grove. 1t wa, stiipu-
lation that the sieners will pay 81 a front
| foot for a street RAILROAD to be built by
the Pasadena Street Railroad company
from the intersection of their line at
! FAIR Oaks avenue and Colorado street.
| through Colorado street to Orange Grove
avenue and thorugh said avenue to
| Colum bia street, making one continuous
belt line"
| The slgners of this document are twen-