The herald., 1897-12-11
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
PASADENA

PASADENA, Dec. 10-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The following circular
was distributed throughout the business
section of town at about 10 O'Clock this
evening:
VOTERS, ATTENTION!
How about refunding county bonds on
December IL? Why vote to refund the
bonds? The interest on the present
bonds will be S17S, 600. On the proposed
new bonds the interest will be 1894 ,000 or
q net loss to the taxpayers of nearly
1920, 600. Why add this unnecessary bur-
den? The present bonds can be paid
by a levy of Sc on 800. The advocates
of refunding say: Let those who come
after us pay the bonds" We say our
children will have enough burdens of
their own to carry without paying our
debts. Who wants the bonds refunded,
the people? No. The advocates of re-
funding mislead the people by saying
our bonds now draw and per cent,
and the new ones will draw but 4 per
cent They would blind the people to the
fact that less than S50,0 900 out of 1851, 900
draw per cent, while more than half
draw but AZ Can we make 1920 200 any
easier than by voting NO? Could we not
take that money and build good roads?
Let us vote against refundng.
TAXPAYER.
Who Taxpayer" Is Is unknown.
CROWN CITY MEDICOS
The monthly meeting of the Pasadena
Medical society was held this evening
in Dr. Briggs office. DR.. Stanley z.
Black of Chicago spoke upon THE Util-
ity of the Laboratory to the General
Practitioner in Diagnosis, Pathology
and Treatment" He spoke of the great
change in methods. Formerly the medi-
cal college made but little use of the
laboratory. Now the practitioner Is
Obliged to be we'll posted, in order to
make a correct diagnosis. The doctor
spoke particularly of the ural diseases,
Bright's disease, consumption, typhoid,
stomachlc diseases. pneumonia and
diphtheria and referred to the use in
this regard of state medicines in refer
ence to water and milk. The remarks
We're followed by a general discussion
upon these latter agencies, the opinion
being that typhoid fever in this city
was spread more by the milk than by
the water. The following physicians
were present: Drs. Briggs, Van Sylck,
Rowland Black, McBryde, brigham,
Carey, Hull, Grinnell, Weir, James, Hag
adorn, Kearns and Royal DR.. Van
Sylck reported the recent State Medical
association meeting.
THE CATHOLIC BAZAAR
Today the Catholic bazaar proved to
be q continuation of the success of the
previous days at the Catholic bazaar.
While not so crowded as on Thursday the
auditorium WAS we'll filled during the
afternoon and in the evening a large
audience assembled attracted by the ad-
dress delivered by Rev. Bishop Mont
gomery. During the afternoon Miss
Wilson of Ramona sang several selec-
tons and received hearty applause. The
program also contained a selection on
the violin by Miss Francisco, piano solo
by Miss Clinch and recitation by Mary
Caine, tiny girl who in self possession
and cleverness of enunciation surpasses
many of her elders.
In the evening the address of Bishop
Montgomery was followed by an oper.
eta, Lost Genevieve," given by the
children under the direction of Mrs. T.
A. Wagner.
The program for Saturday evening has
been arranged by Joseph Scott of Los
Angeles and Miss Seaman in response
to the urgent request of her friends has
consented to sing at that time.
BREYITIEs
John II. Stephenson and w. s. Parker
live in a PENTHOUSE on South Raymond
avenue, north of Glendale street. Yes
terday evening when Parker returned
home he found things strewn about the
floor and $40 in gold missing from a pair
of pants. Al Cochran lost $3.50 at the
same time, and it is presumed by the
same burglar.
Gee Tune sued Lee Tecll in Recorder
Rossiter's court this afternoon for $50
alleged to be due on a contract The
parties are Chinese vegetable dealers
Lee Tuck was started in business, as the
custom is, BY Gee Tune and nine other
Cinnamon. Teck was to get $40 per
month from each of the ten for period
VI tNii AiiCiitiis' AZ lllt tilQ OIL IIllS time
he was to begin paying them back. TeclI
says he paid back all that he received,
or $940 Tune wants to get $50 which he
thinks should be coming to him. Attor-
ney G. A. Gibbs represented Gee Tune.
and Attorney w. L. Arthur represented
Lee Tuck. The case was continued until
the contract can be translated into Eng
lish and therefore more readily under
stood.
The Woodmen of the World held a
public meeting this evening in K. of p.
hall. Three hundred ladies and gentle
men were present z. C. Lockard, spe-
cial organizer of this district, delivered
an address, as did John G. Rossiter the
latter presiding. A musical program. ns