Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-16
PASADENA BOARD OF TRADE
TO ISSUE REPORT
Prospects. for Coming Horse Show Are
Regarded as Most Promising,
and Many Prizes Already
Contributed
Pasadena Agency,
11l East Colorado Street

general distribution report upon tree
planting, trimming and cultivation.
This report is about ready for publi-
cation, and it is understood that the
leading recommendation of the, COM
mittee is the appointment by the city
of tree warden, who shall have
charge of all tree trimming and plant
ing. Another important recommended
tion of the report is for a general OBJ
servation of Arbor day by the chill
dren of the public schools.
The only notice of Arbor day to be
taken in the city this year will be by
the women of the Shakespeare club,
who will, through their civics commit
tee, plant some thirty trees in the
grounds of the new Mckinley school on
Center and Ell Molino. Mrs. Ella Ga
briel Turner, the president of the club,
is to present the trees to the school,
Mrs. Helen Elliott Bandini will speak
to the school children upon "The Value
of Tree Culture and Mrs. Ellen b.
Farr will plant a pine tree which is to
be called 1.-The Mckinley pine" One
child from each grade will plant a tree,
and the civics committee will super
intend the planting of the remainder.
Horse Show Prizes
Up to date twenty-five handsome sill
yer cups have been donated as prizes
for Pasadena's great horse show. Five
of these came from Los Angeles peo-
pie, and several more are promised from
the, same place. AS yet but two Pasa-
dena residents have given cups, but a
number are promised. Among the dom
ors are: w. d. Linnard, Hotel Mary
land; Colonel G. G. Green, Hotel Green;
Hon. George Hall, mayor of Ogdens-
burg, N. Y; John D. Laing, Montreal
cup; Los Angeles Driving club, Haw-
ley, Kay &5 Co., s. Nordlinger, William
H. Hoegee Co. Entries are being made
right along, and will not close until
March 20. It is expected that the show
will prove the greatest of attractions.
Pasadena Brevties
Attorney Elmer l.. Moody this morn
ing filed an amended answer to the
suit for $4,000 damages which the
widow of Christian F. Schearer has
filed against those in the automobile
when her husband was killed. AS
the. calendar of the superior. court is
very full, it is probable that the case
will not come to trial for some months
The campaign work of the Slavin
adherents is being quietly planned and
well organized. The meeting held last
evening at headquarters was charac-
terized by general enthusiasm and quiet
confidence 1.-THE Socialist" the little
paper put out by the party, made it's
initial appearance yesterday, and is
bright, newsy sheet 1t will be con-
tinued during the campaign.
Recently. with the report of the
special committee upon the water ques-
tion, postal cards ready for the state
ment pro or con of each voter, were
enclosed. Replies to the number of
400 have been returned to the secretary
Of the board of trade, and every one
favors the purchase of the water
plants.
Searching parties went today again
into the mountains looking for some
trace of George Merrill, the young
man who has been missing since las.
Saturday morning and is supposed to
have committed cuicide in the noun
tains. No trace or clue was discov-
cred today.
The Rubio canyon water plant.
which supplies several hundred fami-
lies in the northeast part of town,
was rendered useless by the storm of
Monday. The damages were repaired
today.
Mrs. Moore sister of George Ken
nan, the noted writer and traveller, Is
to be one of the guests of honor at a
reception given by the women of the
local w. c. 7. U, TO visiting white
ribboners and tourists. Rev. Albert
Hatcher Smith, the new pastor of the
First Baptist church, will respond 10
the address of welcome.
Mrs. Mary A. Hukill died at her
daughters home in South Pasadena
last night. Mrs. Hukill was 81 years Of
age. and recently came here from To-
peka. Her South Pasadena daughters
are Mrs. A. j. Hadley and Miss Kate
Hukill.
Just before midnight last night Mrs.
Emma c. Bangs. one OF the most
widely known of Pasadena women, died
suddenly of apopexy at her home on
South Grand avenue. Mrs. Bangs was
with one of the first parties of eastern
settlers of Pasadena. and had lived
here continuously since that time.
No trace has yet been discovered of
the man who, giving the name of Ken
nedy, hired a rig at Boyd's Green
street stable last Saturday, which he
has failed to return. Boyd swore out
a warrant for his arrest this morning
and a description Of the man and rig
has been sent out by Chief Of Police
Freeman.
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING