Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09

box and will make every effort possible
to be in the running until the end of
the game.
Cholos' Sunday Row
Joe Garcia and Jose Smehes, two or
dinarily peaceful cholos living a mile
to the east of Lamanda Park, imbibed
too freely of dago red this afternoon
and from being boon companions be-
came bloodthirsty enemies and went
about the neighborhood in search of
each other. the friends of each other,
or even the trace of each other. 1t
proved a difficult task to keep the two
men apart and soon the Sunday quiet
of the cholo settlement was in turmoil
and more resembled a frontier town
being shot up by the festive cowboy
than one of the peace-loving suburbs
to the Crown of the Valley. Joe and
Jose at length came together and had
to be dragged apart and sat upon until
Constable Austin and his deputy could
drive to the place and restore peace by
force and arms. The men were then
piled into a vehicle and hauled to the
city lookup, where between maps they
glare at each other and long for an
other chance.
Villa Home and Hotel
General M. c. Wentworth, the present
manager of the Hotel Raymond, will
build a handsome winter home on the
beautiful property recently purchased
by him in South Pasadena, He owns
twenty EIGHT acres there and contem-
plates laying it out in a magnificent
park surrounding his villa home.
AS already announced in The Herald,
General Wentworth will sever his con-
nection with the Raymond hotel at the
end of the present season and will pro-
ceed Immediately with the erection of
a large tourist hotel a half mile south
east of the Raymond hill and adjoining
Huntingtons Oak Knoll tract. The
earlier announcement was deemed
bit premature by the general and he
withheld his sanction to the report
until last week he named as his asso-
ciates in the enterprise Captain w. L.
Brown and c. II. Matthiesson of Chi
cago. S. d. Rosenbaum of San Fran
cisco, f. D. Warner of Naugatuck,
Conn.,, and E. L. Bean.
AS has been stated the new hotel is
to cost not far from a million dollars
and is to be fireproof in construction.
If the generals plans do not miscarry
the new hostelry will be thrown open
to the travelling public by January l.
1907 His own palatial residence in
south 1dSdu6Ild Will llOl be itduS Iol
occupancy for some months later.
"The Toy Shop"
That charming operetta, The Toy
Shop" which met with instant success
in Los Angeles recently, is to be repro
duced in this city, April 90, for the
benefit of the Pasadena hospital. About
200 children are being trained for the
production and a number of leading So
of tO a
charge.
Crown City Notes
At the request of local Shriners the
Pasadena board of trade will take steps
to entertain members of the order dur
ing their visit to Southern California
Fiesta week.
There is reliable authority for stating
that DR.. Ion w. Parks of this city is
slated for the appointment by the
mayor to the newly created office of city
veterinarian. The position commands a
salary of 5000 year.
George w. Thompson, aged 73 years,
prominent leader in many of the
city's reforms in years past, died yes
terday at his residence. 3SS North Pasa
dena avenue. He was n native of Eng
land and lived here for the past nine
years.
Thirty-six young men and boys be-
longing to the Y. NJ. c. A. took the
final international examinations last
week leading to diplomas for prof.
cheney in the work of the night schools
conducted by the association.
Another meeting of the State of
Maine association is announced for Fri
day night of this week at the G. A. r.
hall.
The semi-annual meet of the South
ern California Whist club occurs in
this city April is, II and Is, when there
will be team play for the silver cham
pionship cup now in the possession of
the Los Angeles whist team.
Adolphus Busch and family went to
Los Angeles today and will start to-
morrow morning in their private car
for Santa Barbara for a brief stay.
From Santa Barbara the journey will
be made to San Francisco and then to
St. Louis.
Oliver Beardsley. aged 80 years died
this morning at his temporary home,
521 North Fair oaks avenue. He is sur
vived by his widow. The deceased
came to Pasadena about three months
ago from Minnesota. He was a men,
Der of the Masonic fraternity and the
local craft will have charge Of the
funeral and intermert Funeral at
Ives & Warren's chapel Tuesday at
8 p. m.
bOcO DADc IJIIMAM DAIADnIJC