davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Oct. 1.-The steamer Van
guard, Capt. Olund, finished discharging
lumber cargo at Redondo. called at this port
for oil and proceeded to Eureka via San
Francisco to reload.
The steamer Samoa, Capt. Madsen, three
days from Caspar via San Francisco, arrived
& Potter and Davie Lumber companies OF Los
Angeles.
The passenger and freight steamer Roanoke,
Capt. Dunham, arrived today on regular sched-
ule from Portland via Eureka and San Fran
cisco.
The new steamer Bandon Capt. Jenson, ar
rived on her maiden trip, five days from va
quina City via San Francisco, bringing In
600. 900 feet OF lumber for the National Lum-
ber company
The schooner Comet, Capt. Lempke. out ten
days from Grays Harbor is discharging $4,000
feet of lumber for the San Pedro Lumber
company
The steamer Tamalpais, Capt Anderson, fin
ished discharging lumber cargo and cleared
for Ventura, where the remainder will be dis
charged.
The steamer Norwood Capt. Martin, arrived
this morning four days from Grays Harbor via
San Francisco bringing $4,000 feet Of lumber
for the San Pedro Lumber company.
The steamer Cascade, Capt. Rorvik. COM
pleted discharging lumber cargo and cleared
today for San Francisco having in tow the
new steamer Shnayak. The Cascade proceeds
to Portland to reload
The steamer Olympic, Capt. Hansen. six
days from Bellingham via San Francisco ar
irving brought 100000 feet of lumber for the e.
K Wood Lumber company.
The schooner Churchill, Capt. Bennitz, sailed
today In ballast for Columbia river to reload.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
STATE ORANGE CROP N
WILL BE EXCELLENT

Although short crops Of oranges are reported
in some California localities, and the bearing
In the vicinity of Fresno is not larger than the
normal it is said that the output at some
places, notably in the Mount Campbell coun-
try wilP be four times that of last year. from
present Indications The country in the dis
new and orchards just coming we'll into bear
ing, SO that part of the increase at least is
due to this fact. Everywhere in the districts
where the crop is light, as well as where 1t is
heavy. the fruit is uniformly reported to be of
high quality and of large size. In old orchards
much of the fruit is dropping from the trees
while still immature, which accounts for the
shortage existing in several places. notably in
the foothills south OF Fresno
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
AGED RETAINER rs
DEAD BY OWN HAND
"UNcLE PETE" FIRES BULLET
INTO OWN BRAIN
Had Been on kerckhoff Ranch for
Fifteen Years and Although
Demented Was consid-
cred Harmless

p. d. Moji, better known as 'sUncle
Pete,' an aged retainer on the w. G.
Kerckhoff ranch at Covina, committed
Strassburg lodging house at Ducommon
and Alameda streets by shooting himself
through the head with revolver. Ill
health and dependency are said to be
responsible for the act.
Uncle Pete as he was known to all
the residents in and near Covina, was 20
years old. Fifteen years ago he applied
to W. g. Kerckhoff for position ON the
ranch. He was a miner and was broken
in health at that time from long and
weary seasons in the hills searching for
gold Mr.. Kerckhoff gave him a house
on the ranch and when the old man was
able to work he did chores around tne
place and performed such other duties
as his health and strength permitted.
Some years ago his mind seemed to
fail him, but as he was perfectly harm
less he was kept on the place and looked
after. A few weeks ago he desired to
come to town, and he secured place
at the lodging house to stay and spent
his time wandering around the city. His
health did not improve and week ago
he remarked that he had better be out
of the way as he had become a burden
to his friends.
Where Moji secured the revolver with
which the deed was done is not known.
1t is cheap S2-caliber affair and one
bullet was fired from 1t.
The landlord discovered the body some
time after the old man had fired the
shot which killed him. The bullet had
gone through his right temple. The re-
volver was lying by his side. The coroner
was notified and the body was removed
to Sutchs undertaking parlors, where
an inquest viii be held today.
The decedent had no known relatives
in this vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press.

BY Associhteu rress- q -sr
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 2.-Flour, family
extras, s5.4O@590 bakers extras, s5.4o@6s5;
oregon and washington. s475Q5.40; shipping
wheat 81. 55@1.6O; milling, S1.60@l75 feed bar
ley. s1.421s@1 4aA brewing, 81 4SqL 41A; cheva-
lier 81 5Oi 55; red oats ST. 5O@1. 30; white. s155
al. .s2js; black. s275G2sO middlinss. s2s.5o@
sO 90; mixed feed, s2S.OO@24O0; rolled barley
$27. OO@2S.00; oatmeal, A.10; oat groats, $780,
rolled oats. s600QL 25; wheat hay. SIG. 00G20.00
wheAt and oat, s110o@16.0o; wild oat, 80. .50Q
12 so; tame oat, sl1.0oQl3.O0; straw, 45gs5c;
pink beans, Ss.O0@s.15; lima, s520@5.S0 small
white. 81 9O@3 20; large white, $2.90@3.15; Early
Rose potatoes 9Oc0Sl.10 river Burbanks, $50
RsllO Salinas Burbanks $i.50@d So; Merced
sweets 1G11kc; fancy onions, $780, common.
$l.25; string beans, lhq2c; egg plant: 20qfoc;
nier squash, 25Q4Oc; garlic. sls@4c; cucumbers
40d50c.
Recepts-Flour, 595f wheat 24Sb barley, $40;
oats 140; beans 25l0; potatoes, 17S0 onions
900; bran. SO middlings, 80; hay, 692 hops,
l5; hides. 1867; wine, Sl,700.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
FALL APPLE CROP
is REPORTED FAIR
LOCAL cANTALoUPEs BRING
GOOD PRICES
Offerings Of Eastern Eggs Cause
Locals to Show Some Signs
of Weakening In
Price

Los Angeles men VINO have just retirned
from Watsonvile report that the yield OF faii
and winter apples in that district Will be
good, probably equal to last years. The white
and red Pearmains will soon be ready for mar
ket and the Pippins are being packed.
Heretofore the washington and Oregon ap-
Piles have been diverted to eastern markets
but as the demand in Los Angeles is steadily
growing without a sufficient increase In the
California yield to meet the call, the northern
growers will be likely to ship large portion
of their crop southwark. This probability is
stronger on account of decidedly smaller
yield in Colorado this year, only about 10 per
cent of last years
The presence of the recent large quantities
of cantaloupes calls attention to the fact that
the local product is deriving advantage from
a good demand. The Imperials have practically
stopped coming.
Vegetables are improving in quality as the
days go.
Peaches are becoming scarcer in the. yard,
but a fair supply is to be found daily inside,
which is always an indication of rising quo-
tations.
Eggs displayed a. tendency to decline in
Price contrary to expectations, on account OF
the competition of eastern stock.
Butter is steady
decided scarcity of fish prevails
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
OLD STOCK EXCHANGE
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
New Officers Are Elected and Impor-
tant Departures from Routine
of Business VIII Soon
Be Announced

The Los Angeles stock exchange has been
shifting its officers this week Harry b. Brooks
becomes recording secretary; l.. F. Parsons,
the popular caller who has been putting new
energy into the organization, has been made
assistant secretary and general manager.
A new board will be placed upon the vacant
wall directly in front Of the callers PLATFORM
San Francisco, Goldfeld and other industrial
stocks which are held here in large quantities
but not dealt in as yet on change, Will be
listed upon this board.
The clearing house was also opened for busi-
ness the first Of the current month: 1t IS the
intention TO construct another office at the
west end Of the room for the transaction OF
business in this department.
Other important plans are maturing and will
be ready for announcement soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
WY: 5HlBFE7
NURSE DISAPPEARS;
is THOUGHT DEMENTEp

Miss Irene Perdue. nurse employed at
400 Sunset boulevard, has disappeared
and the police are searching for her.
Miss Perdue is thought to be slightly de-
mented and will probably be found wan
dering about the city.
Miss Perdue is 1e years of age. feet
inches tall and weighs about no pounds.
She. has a dark complexion, brown hair
and eyes and a high forehead. When she
left the house where she was employed
she wore a gray tailor made suit
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
INMATE OF WHITTIER
ESCAPES; POLICE. NOTIFIED

Clyde Carver, an inmate of Whittier,
has escaped from that institution and is
being sought by the police.
Carver is is Years of age and has been
an inmate of Whittier for two years. He
was committed from Los Angeles and it
is thought he has returned to this city.
Carver escaped by hiding while the
remainder of The inmates were marching
intolthe dining hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Dried Fruit Prices
2, Associated Press.
PORTLAND BANK HAS
LOS ANGELES DIRECTORS

The German-Amercan bank of Portland,
Ore, which was recently rejuvenated by Los
Angeles bankers, has announced the personnel
of its directorate Among the names appear
those of the following local men: T. e. Glib
bon, director Of the Central Trust company
Perry w. Weidner, vice president Central Ma
tional bank; W. H. Allen, president OF the
Title Insurance and Trust company; M. p
Snyder, presiden. of the California Savings
bank, and F. F. Graves of the Home Tele-
phone company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Chicago Live Stock
Hy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Cattle-Receipts about
20, 1000; market steady; beeves. s4.1O@7 ,25; cows
81 25Q4. 80; Texans. $3.7OG4S0; westerns, 81. 0O@
6.25; stockers and feeders. s2.60@5.OO; west
erners, $4.00Q625; stockers and feeders. $2.50Q
500.
Hogs-Receipts about $4,000; market 1ec low
er; light $6 .05G6.70; mixed, S.. S0@6.70; heavy,
s5 65qs so; rough. s5.65Q5. 80; pigs. $5.0o96.sQ
bulk of sales. s5.95@6.35
Sheep-Receipts about $4,000: market weak;
natives. SO 0OQ5.40; western, 50 .00q5.40; year
lings. s5.s5@6.So; lambs, s47oQ7 so; western
s. O06l7. So;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

3 Shipments of oranges and LEM 4
8 Ons- from Los Angeles Monday,
5 September 80, reported by the (
5 California Fruit Growers ex-
5 change, were @ carloads of or
8 anges and carloads of lemons. 4
8 Total to date there were shipped
8 27,283 carloads, of which 1882 were
3 lemons
8 Lnst season TO date there were
) shipped 25,550 carloads, Of which (
8 3005 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
SNEAK THIEF STEALS
CLOTHES AND JEWEL

Roy Uragina, 1O7 South Grand avenue,
reported to the police yesterday that
sneak thief had stolen a suit of clothes
and overcoat and valuable. ruby ring
from his room some time Tuesday night.
The thief entered the room by means
of a pass key Uragina was absent at
the time, and when he returned found
the place had been ransacked by the rob-
ber in his search for valuables.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
ARCHITECTS LEVEL STOLEN
BY FORMER EMPLoYEl

1920 Baldwin street. reported to the de-
tectives yesterday that an architects
expensive level had been stolen from the
shed in the rear of s16 North Broadway
where he had left it.
Hancock believes a man who was for
merly employed by him as helper, and
who knew where the level was, is re-
lsponsible for the theft.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

MORNING SALES
Goldfield Lucky Bill--2000 at 5Mc; 1000 at b1sc
Sandstorm M and L.-4000 at 7%c.
Diamondfeld--10c at 17c.
Daisy-100 at 921sc.
Nevada Goldfield-2000 at 1Sc.
Combination Fraction-1O0 at s1.35 Is. %.
Nevada Homestake--2000 at &c; 5000 at 5hc
Skidoo Blue Jay'-5O00 at 12ho.
Johnnie Consolidated at 12c.
SALES OF PREVIOUS AFTERNOON
Black Butte Bonanza-1000 at &c.
Florence M. ana L.-5o0 at 241sc.
Lige Harris-100c at 1lsc.
sandstorm NJ and L.-7ooO at INC.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
IRON WORKERS HAND
CRUSHED BY METAL

Roco Bonura. 80 years of age, an iron
worker. living on Grover street and em-
ployed at the Llewellyn iron works, was
the victim of a painful accident yester-
day noon when a heavy piece of iron fell
a distance of ten feet, crushing his right
hand.
Bonura was taken to the receiving hos
pital where his injuries were dressed and
he was then able to return to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
lBullfros district)
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2,-cotton futures opened
steady; Oct. 10 ,90c; Nov. 1Os5c; Dec. lie; Jan
II. .0sc; Feb. lilac bid; March, II zoe: y May.
H. SOC; June 1l.s0c; July. 1l.S5c bid.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands
IL 6Oc: do gulf, 1S5c; sales. 25 bales
ST LOUIS, oct. 2--Wool. steady, terri
tory and western mediums, 2OQ25e; fne me-
dium. le@2ac; iine, l7Q2Dc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Financial Rec ord

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Prime mercantile
paper per cent? sterling exchange strong
with actual business in bankers bills at
"a S5s094 1856 for demand and at "a S240d4 .S24b
for sixty day bills, Commercial bills, s4.sS
Bar silver, 66%c. Mexican dollars, 51%c. Gov
ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds, firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
The Advantages of the AutomobIle

Strange, but since we have had an au-
tomobile It is our most distant relatives
and friends whom we visit most fire.
quently. ."--Translated for Transatlantic
Tales from Fliegende Blatter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
In the Tavern

"Well, its been raining for three days.
Seems as though water isn't wanted even
in heavenl" Translated for Transatlan-
tic Tales from Mcggendorfer Blaster,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES Oct. 2.-Bank clearinss were
ST. 44g515.2 2o against s267s, 227 for the corra-
spending date last year, a decrease OF f25A,-
507 .07. Following is a comparative statement
1907. 1907. 1907,
Sept s0....s1 607 I'LL 20 81, ,647 s4457 sIIo 2ss
oct. i..., 1860, ,sie.72 1926, SIS. - 1,i7Ib4o ~
Oct 2.....,,. a4ls,51b20 20 2,s7so22,H 1,s4e,of57o 70
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
! Butter, Eggs and Cheese
Ry Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-Fancy creamery
butter, 32c; seconds, &c; fancy dairy 2Sci
seconds. 26c New chese, 15@l61sc; eastern,
4ai5o: store 27@4Oc; eastern, 2S426c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; creameries,
24q29Mc; dairies, 22q2lc EGGS. nrm at mark
firsts, 2Sc. Cheese, steady. l2hql4Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

In the future The Herald VIII issue to sub
scr,hsrs holding six months contracts The
He eusekeepsr instead Of the Womans Homo
Companion The Housekeeper Is preferred by
many OF our i'atrons, II Is bright. fuli OF ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
FRUIT MARKET
py Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-Fancy apples,
81. so; common, soc; strawberries se0oa1o 90;
raspberries. S. 0O9lO.0O; ordinary, grapes, $3.50
G4 90; Isabella, 40@75c Muscat, 50@75c; COM
mon peaches, 9oc; fancy, $1.10; common plums
.75c; fancy, s1.O0; pomegranates, 75cqSl 90;
ounces. 6Oc@s1 90; navel oranges. 50 50@4 80;
Mexican lines. $5.00@6.0O; common California
lemons 81. .25; fancy, So 100; watermeons, 81 Esq
225; nutmegs. 40@65cs bananas, s1.00@2.0o
pine apples saoo@3. 90; Smyrna figs, 25@4oc.
Dried Fruit Prices
Rs Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Whie evaporated ap-
pies for future delivery are rather strong the
spot market was unchanged. Prunes are un-
changed. Apricots and peaches remain in
quiet but steady demand. Raisins are firm
in tone but unchanged in spot.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

GRAIN AND TIED 400 lbs.)-wheat No. !.
cracked corn, Sle5: feed meal. s.7o; bran,
heavy, 81 so; rolled barley. $3.50; oil cake
meal, s25o seed rye. SITS; shorts. SL45;
Egyptian corn. s1.66; white oats. N.7b.
IHAY-(Seliing price per toni: Choice wheat
hay, s14 O0D16 90; No. l wheat. or wheat and
oat sis 5O915 TO; choice tame oat. SIC .o0Q17 80;
wild cat, Ss00Qi00O: alfalfa. sl5.ooQie 90;
straw IS 600l6. 80. '.ti
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Oil Stocks
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-26.O0O Consolidated Mines at
2as@3c 1000 do at 2Xc (B. 6o); 1000 Johnnie at
12c; 1000 do at 12hc (B. 800; 1000 Johnnie Con.
G. M. Co. at 12Ac (B. 800.
Afternoon of Oct 1000 Johnnie Con. G. M.
Co. at 12c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-1O First National Bank az
$40; 10 Home Telephone pfd. at sA. lzM; ~
Associated OIL at s2s.37Iz; 10 do at $3.50 o.
1d) 1000 Central oil at 93c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
MINING QUOTATIONS
prcIu.AR MORNING CALL

Following are the quotations Of yesterday as
furnished by the Los Angeles-Nevada Mining
Stock exchange:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-wheat, steady;
Dec 81 63s; cash, s1.55@1 so. Barley, easier;
Dec. s1.4sh; May. $685. bid; cash, sl.4S%.
Corn, frmer; large yellow, $1.55@1.6o
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
New York Stocks

BY Assoc1ated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Closing quotations on
the stock exchange today were as follows:
.. oh
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Retail Prices

Following pricTs for leading articles OF con-
sumptio. prevail at the Los Angeles stores;
Butter 2-lb. roll. Santa Ana. rs
Cooking butter 30
Eggs. fresh ranch. per dozen.."..."..... .t5
Potatoes. fancy. 100 bs..................... @eb
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Metal Market
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Oct 2-Yhere was a severe
break in the London tin market with spot clos
ing at R156 los and futures at e154 los. Local.
ly the market was weak and unsettled at
So s.OO@3.45
Lead was unchanged at a19 15s in London,
Locally the market was dull at recent prices.
Spelter was unchanged at Ell in London, but
advanced points to s535@5.45 locally. Iron
was higher in the English market. Cleveland
warrants were 5is AID. Locally the market
was unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
Building Permits Granted

Following are the permits isused from the
,hcepof tho chief inspector OF buildings yes
rday and CLASSIFIED according to wards;
Parfnite Xal,,au
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
San Francisco Mining Stocks
today ware.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-03
NEVADA
tTonopah district).

Belmonts ........ .................. ..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05

Vention in Los Angeles next week.
Mrs. Mary Aver Gould, "a years old,
died at s o'clock this morning at 1902
Atlantic avenue. She was a native of
Canada, A daughter, Mrs. Grover, and
son, James Gould, survive her. Fun
eral services viii be held from the At
lantic avenue residence Saturday morn
ing, Rev. Josiah Sibley officiating.
Burial will be in Signal Hill cemetery.
Mrs Mary Ann Stevens, % years old,
the wife of Roy Stevens, died this morn
ing at her home, 247 Golden avenue. She
was native of Long Beach and her
mother, Mrs. r.. e. Pierpont, also re-
sides here.
Prof. Fields of the state normal school
was in Long Beach today discussing
with Jothap hlXby the proposition to
remove the Institution to this city. Prof.
Fields stated that the city which Sc
cures the school must be able TO furnish
500 pupils for the training schools.
James Lockridge. tourist who came
to this city but few weeks ago, died
today at an East First street rooming
house. He was 54 .'ears old. Little Is
known of the mans past or his people,
but efforts are being made to locate
relatives said to live in dontana.
Mrs. George Hoeppner, through her
attorney George A. Skinner, has filed
suit for divorce from her husband, who
is one of the proprletors OF the Pacific
Pharmacy on Pine avenue. She alleges
cruelty and incompatibility OF temper.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05
CAR STALLS IN
PATH OF ENGINE

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 4-One of the
narrowest escapes from a railroad
wreck that would have crushed a
street car and smashed the front out
of two buildings had it happened was
averted this eeVening by quick work
of a conductor on one of the city cars
running on the loop lines. The Juice
of the traction lines gave out and
simultaneously with the giving out of
the juice the car stopped on the tracks
of the Santa Fe railroad as they cross
Colorado street. The Santa Fe over
land was just due and the situation
was precarious.
A red light sent up the track at rec
ord speed arrived at the curve in the
track just above Union street in time
to stop the rapidly coming train within
a block of the dead car 1t was all
the engineer could do to check the
speed of his heavy train on the down
grade, and the brake bit the wheels
till the sparks flew in steady streams
before the monster snake had stopped
and the engine viewed the stalled car
through the one monster eye of fire,
There were many people around the
stalled car and some of them in their
excitement tusseled with the car in
an effort TO boost 1t from the track.
They were pushing against a grade,
however, and the case was hopeless.
AS the engine swung around the curve
they scattered. A sigh of relief went
up when the train stopped.
Had the engineer not been tagged
in time and received his first warm
ing of the danger which lured ahead
Ing the sight of the stalled car there
would have been two wrecked store
fronts as the Santa Fe tracks run
down a narrow alley and the impact
would have driven the light electric
car into the two buildings composing
the alley sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-05
CLEVELAND SHRINERS
WILL ATTEND CONCLAVE
BY A CIRCUlTOUS ROUTE

AL Koran temple of Cleveland ex-
poets to make its pilgrimage to Los
Angeles in May one of the finest and
most extensive ever attempted by q
shrine of the A. A. o. N. M. S. From
Cleveland to the City of the Angels,
taking in all the beautiful and wonder
full sights that hem the pathway to this
city, from here north to Santa Barbara
San Francisco, Shasta Springs, Port
land, Tacoma, as far north as Van
couver, and thence back to their good
old Cleveland, the trip will be one long
to be remembered. In all, twenty-five
days of enjoymetn will be provided by
the mobiles and their ladies who leave
with the eastern Arabs May 1. r. D.
Morgan, potentate of AL Koran temple,
will conduct the pilgrimage to this
city. A beautiful booklet descriptive
of the trip has been issued by the tenn
pie. giving rates, the itinerary and
splendid pictures of the more striking
scenes along the way.
AL Koran temple has evidently had
some experience with California hos
pitality before. The publication de-
clares 1.-THE fame of Los Angeles, the
metropolis of Southern California, is SO
widespread that it Is hardly necessary
to enter into details here"
The program arranged for the mobiles
while in this city is one calculated to
show them the best to be had, and to
keep them busy enjoying 1t. The even
ing of May z, the first grand parade of
the imperial council, arab patrol and
all shriners will be held. 1t will in
clude magnificent electrical Turkish
and Moorish pageant. After the parade
the Arab patros will march direct to
Levy's banqueting hall, "where they
will be served with a genuine Califor-
MIA banquet"
The next day will be passed in tallyho
rides, theater parties and another
grand parade.
Thursday, May 9, the party will go
to Avalon. A special excursion to
Long Beach has also been arranged.
In the evening the third and last pa
rade will be held.
Friday. the tenth day of the pilgrim
age, the temple advertises LA Fiesta
de los Flores-great floral parade. The
event of the week. Nice and Riviera
outdone. Miles of decorated coaches,
tally-hos, carriages, victorias, traps,
surreys, buggies, phaetons, tandems,
dog carts, automobiles, equestrians,
equestriennes. childrens vehicles boys
on ponies, girls on ponies and deco
rated bicycles. All events long to be
remembered"
In the evening ball will be held in
the new Al Maiaikahs auditorium,
which it is expected will be completed
in time for the great event. Mobiles
and their ladies will go direct from the
ball to the trains, leaving for Santa
Barbara at 1 a. m. The trip from Los
Angeles to their homes, by long cir
cuitous route, will be one long jolifica-
land May 23.