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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-24

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Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
DALTON DEFEATED
IN TEN ACT MILL
KIDDo AT LAST FINDS EQUAL. IN
STRENGTH
Murphy and johnson Go Their Little
Limit to interesting Draw.
No Fight Is Good
Verdict

AS a result of their six rounds in
the first preliminary Scotty Johnson
will have a morning glory nose to wear
around today and Battling Murphy S
countenance will be ornamented with
shantified lamp-so let the story OF
the bout go at that.
The pride of Arcadia displayed con-
siderable knowledge of the stand on
nd-hug- -when-you- have Ito tutoring,
but Murphy kept enough of his senses
about him to prevent this style as
much as possible with inside tactics.
Both of the boys were willing to 90
their kind of mixing, such as 1t was,
but neither, aside from the disfgure-
ments already mentioned, showed tne
effects of any real effort.
Kid Dalton deserves more credit Tor
his beating at the hands of Phil Brock
last night than for all the victories ne
ever scored before
The little spaghetti showed beyond
doubt that he is game and forever
set aside the unexpressed opinion held
by many that he would quit in pinch.
In Brock, Dalton found for the first
time a boy who possesses as much
strength as himself and who could use
against him his own tactics of wearing
down an opponent by main force.
Four critical stages of the go may
be mentioned which will characterize
the whole bout.
Brock showed by his first move from
his corner in the opening round thas
he was there to take or give punlsh-
ment and was prepared and expecting
to meet an adversary with reputa-
tion as a butcher.
In the fourth the Kid was beginning
to realize the worth of the man facing
him and began desperately to change
his style in an effort to call back the
previous rounds which were all against
him and in which he took more pun
ishment than in any fight he was
ever in.
The eighth opened slow, but proved
to be the climax. The Tourist got the
Kid groggy for the first time in the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant with
flush shifts to the jaw. At the gong
Abe AttelI left Dalton's corner, where
he had acted as a member of the ad-
yisory staff and made q general pest
of himself during the preceding ses-
sions.
Brooks real victory put in an appear
ance In the ninth and Dalton groped
desperately through the three minutes
groggy from the start and with blood
squirting from his cheek, nose and
mouth, the result of the same terrible
medicine administered with each swing
of his adversary.
In the last act Brock slowed down,
as he could easily have done when the
battle was half over, and was content
to keep clear of the Kids death
struggle.
Before the main event frankie
Dwyer announced himself as ready
with $1,000 to back Brock against Boer
Unholz, Britt or Nelson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
LIBRARY CIRCULATION
INCREASES IN FEBRUARY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, March 3.-Statiscai re-
port of Miss Nellie Russ. city IL
brarian, for the month of February
shows a total registration of 1858.
During the month the names of forty
boys and twenty-five girls were added
to the membership.
During the month 207 books, includ-
ing donations, were added to the num-
ber of volumes, making a total of 26,-
SAG volumes in the library. During
the month 200 non-fiction cards were
issued to new members; twenty-five
cards were reissued, fifty-seven lost
card checks were issued and nineteen
cards were withdrawn.
Library was open to the public
twenty-seven days; library was open
for the exchange of books twenty-four
days; Sunday attendance (three Sun
days) 269; daily average. COS; circula-
tion for home use, 14,600; the library
was closed on February % and on Sun
day February 23, during which time
the reading room floor was oiled and
dried: circulation of fiction, 671S; cir
culation of Booklovers' fiction. 41S;
circulation of juvenile books, 2772; cir
culation of general literature, 1852.
The month just closed, although the
shortest in number of circulating days,
being only twenty-four, holds the rec
ord for the greatest number of books
ever given out in any one month. The
gain over last February q907) is 270S.
The proportion of books circulated
was As per cent fiction, 80 per cent
non-fiction and 20 per cent juvenile.
In non-fiction the books of travel, lit
erary essays and biography led in
popularity. In fiction Mrs. Burnett's
s'The Shuttle was the most called for.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
POMONA
POPULAR POM oNA OFFICIAL
DIES AT FAMILY HOME
onfce 1Bz w. Second st.
Home Phone 4s8.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, March 3.-Cyrus Slanker
city street superintendent, died this
morning at o'clock. About three
weeks ago Mr.. Slanker was taken with
a severe attack of grip. His heart,
which was weak, gave him consider
able trouble, but he rallied from this
and Saturday and Sunday was feeling
better. He caught a second cold and
developed pneumonia, and this morn
ing his heart action grew weak and
he passed away. Mr.. Slanker has
been superintendent Of streets in Po-
mona for six years.
Cy Slanl5er came to California from
Pennsylvania when a boy. For several
years he was foreman of the Phillips
ranch at Spadra, and twenty years
ago he moved to Pomona. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and six children
besides a brother, Constable Slanker
The funeral will take place from the
home at 2 %. M Thursday. The For
esters and Fraternal Brotherhood
lodges will officiate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
PASADENA
office "a E. Colorado st.
Phones: Sunset 2740, Home 26sD.
REALTY DEALERS ASK
NEW TAX VALUATION
APPOINT COMMITTEE TO CONFER
WITH MAYOR
General Reduction Wanted In Entire
scaIe--May Send Delegates
to Next Federation
Meeting
special 10 The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
PASADENA, March 3.--The Pasa-
dena realty board has appointed COM
mittee to confer with the mayor and
city assessor for the purpose of arrang-
ing a new basis of tax valuations. This
committee, composed of b. Q. Kendall,
G. +. James and Chester II. Pyle, rep
resents some of the largest realty hold-
ings in the city, and 1t Is said to be the
purpose of this body to secure general
reduction If possible in the valuation OF
taxable property.
The board held its meeting last night
al Hotel Green, where dinner was
served. Among other business trans
acted was the adoption of uniform
scale of commissions. Herbert Burdett,
secretary of the state federation, was
present and asked the board to send
delegates to the next meeting of the
federation, to be held at Sacramento In
April. Following are the members at
tending:
Andrew s. Allen, A. J. Baker, James
S. Bishop, ]. c. Bogardus, jr., c. w.
Bowen, j. G. Brainard, Henry e.
briggs, c. G. Brown, r. s. Chaffin,
George H. Curtis, j. M. Davis, s. p.
Emery, II. M. Farrand, Don Ferguson,
Fl. Guame, Arthur Guion, Fred c. era
Bile, Marcus A. Hall. Sidney F. Hobbs,
C. T. James. Norman Il. Kay, B. o.
Kendall, Lloyd ]. Killian, Frank II.
Long, w. c. Long. 7. p. Lukens, F. H.
Mccoy. Lee G. Mclaughlin, C. e. Mis-
ner, Charles e. Monfort, C. S. Nelson,
Clifton ]. Platt, Chester r. Pyle, How
ard Sadler, c. v. Sturtevant. Ira ]. III.
Sykes, G. y. Wheaton, c. H. Yearian,
w. h. yearian, Herbert Burdett of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04

pionship trophy, a 160-mile stock chas-
sis race, a one-mile flying start race
for the Sir Thomas Dewar world
championship trophy. winner to equal
or exceed a speed of 120 miles an hour.
and record speed trials for mile and
a kilometer.
1t was planned to open the tourna-
ment with the 100-mile race for the
Minneapolis trophy, which is held now
by S. F. Edge of London, but which
must be won twice to obtain perma-
nent possession. Six ears, representing
Italy. France, Germany and the United
States were entered for this race, which
was planned to be four laps over a
twenty-five mile course. If the 100
mile event was finished in time it was
planned to hold the 160"mile race this
afternoon.
only three cars started in the 100
mile race-Cedrino, driving a sixty
horse power Italian car; Blakely, 310-
horse power American car, and Shefts,
Il 120-horse power American car. A
broken gear prevented the German en-
trant from racing, and broken oil
pipe disabled the French car. Shefts'
car stopped after covering about a
quarter of a mile owing to trouble with
the motor, but went on with a loss of
twenty minutes.
The italian car finished the first
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
LONG BEACH
Office les Locust ave.
Phone Homs eco.
SPECIAL ELECTION MAY
BE CALLED BY COUNCIL
Citizens of Long Beach Circulate Pee
titlor Asking That New Terri
tory Be Annexed to
City
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, March 3.-Another
petition asking the city council to call
an election on the question of annexing
territory east of the city is now being
circulated.
The present petition was drawn up
and is being circulated by persons liv-
ing within the district described
The boundary line of the district runs
az follows From the northeastern city
limits east, parallel with Anaheim
street, to the Huntington Beach line of
the Pacific Electric; along this right of
way to Neito avenue; then along that
avenue to Livingston drive to Termino
avenue; then routh to the ocean and
west to the southwesterly city limits.
The petition will be presented as soon
as the required number of signatures
can be secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
ADDRESS MISSIONARIES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, March 3.-The Christian
Missionary Alliance of California will
hold it's annual convention in this city
at the United Presbyterian church on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week.
The sessions will be presided over by
Rev. G. N. Eldredge of Pasadena, SUI
perintendent OF the California, Utah,
Nevada and Arizona missions. Tues
day and Wednesday there will be two
sessions and on Thursday and Friday
there will be three.
Among the prominent speakers to be
present are Rev. j. e. Jaderquist of
Oakland, Mrs. B. Pillsbury of Pennsyl-
vania, Rev. J. II. Ballard of Los An
geles, Rev. Mr.. Blockstand of Long
Beach, Rev. w. Flint of Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnbull of India, Rev.
w. w. Moyser of India, 'Mrs. e. j.
Scudder of Santa Barbara and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
TRANSFORMATION INTO
JAPANESE TEA. GARDEN
Members of Ocean Park Episcopal
Church Gather at Beautiful Beach
Home and Attend After
noon Tea
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, March 3.-The beau
tiful home of Mrs. r. A. Phillips at
Park avenue and Speedway was en-
trancing this afternoon in its trans
formation as a Japanese tea garden for
the benefit of the Ocean Park Episco-
pal church.
Mrs. Phillips was the hostess of the
afternoon, assisted by Mrs. w. T.
Wheatley and Miss e. d. Williams.
Tea was served by a quintet of the
prettiest girls of the younger beach
society set, Misses Alleen and Lillian
Phillips, Miss Eloise Watson, Miss
Lentry Wickizer, Miss Marguerite Bax-
ter and Miss Helen King. Tea and
cakes were served on the daintiest of
Japanese china.
Fully 200 of the society men and
women of the crescent beaches were
greeted by Mrs. Phillips during the
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, March 3-A fortune
awaits a man by the name of Henry
Miller, who came to Colorado some time
ago from New York. Constable M Il.
Smith, bailiff of Judge Riddell's court,
received a letter from attorneys in New
York, asking him to institute search
for Miller, who is thought to be work
ing on the railway.
PuEBLO-Ollie Campbell and Annie
Lee, inmates of the city Jail, attempted
to commit suicide. The women were
confined in the same cell, and the
Campbell woman sucked the tops of
matches, while the Lee woman swal
lowed an antiseptic tablet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-James Eads
Howe of the Brotherhood Welfare as
sociation, himself known as "the mill
lionaire hobo" is evolving a plan for
the transportation of his unemployed
followers to fields of industry, which he
will soon present to the trunk line rail-
roads of the country. Howe proposes
to guarantee the railroad company ac-
cepting his proposition an immunity
from hoboes If the comany will agree
to attach special hobo" box car on
one of its regular freight trains once a
month. BY this plan hoboes will travel
only on these special excursion" days,
and the railroad company is pledged the
support of Howe and his association
that no hoboes will be found riding the
bumpers on this road.
MONTGOMERY - Sylvester King
eloped with and married Miss Frances
Jarboe in 1904 When they returned from
the elopement her parents promptly
elected the groom and have since held
the bride a captive. During these years
the groom has been persistently en-
deavoring to secure possession of his
wife and has been rewarded, the
parents having at last surrendered her.
A threatened lawsuit not only for pos
session of the bride but for damages
brought about the surrender.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
NEW YORK

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 3.-John
Wickens, So years old, of Sodus Point,
was caught in the revolving fan of
snowplow on the Rochester q Sodus
Bay electric railway and whirled about
while the car covered a half mile.
Finally his body became so tightly
wedged in the fan that it stopped NOV
Ing and the car was brought to
standstill, when Wickens was discov-
cred. His right leg was broken in two
places, but he may recover.
A storm vas raging at the time
Wickens was struck, and he neither
saw nor heard the car until it was
upon him.
ALBANY he sixty men employed
In filling the houses of the American
ice company ats Schodack and Rensse-
laer were dismissed upon orders from
New York. The houses are about one
quarter full
The discharge of these men at this
time was wholly unexpected and the
reason therefor is not known here.
MINEOLA-On a charge of assault
in the second degree for feeding the
2-year-old So of William J. Purdy of
Rockville Center, L. l., on safety pins
and matches, Aurelia Lightbourne, a
nurse girl, was committed to the Mas
sad county jail Investi. cation showed
that the child's stomach was full of
safety pins, dress pins, matches and
other small articles.
NEWBURG-The New York Rubber
company, with large works at Mattea-
wan, this week presented double pay
to it's employees. 1t is the company's $
annual custom, and was not omitted
this year even eunder the depression.
The concern makes rubber goods of all
kinds, including toys.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04

which was given to Mrs. Burnell a few
days ago as birthday gift from her
husband, and a silver watch belonging
to Mr.. Burnell, the aggregate value
being more than $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell went to San
Gabriel in the morning and when they
returned in the evening they found a
rear door open and the house in a state
of turmoil as the bureau drawers had
been overturned and the mattresses of
the beds torn open.
While the burglar was painstaking
to look into accustomed places for
valuables he overlooked a $40 bill which
was on the mantel and 81 in silver hid
den behind a plate in the china closet
Mr.. Burnell thinks the burglar opened
the rear door by means of a skeleton
key, as Mrs. Buhnell is positive she
locked the place thoroughly before
they left
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
MILITIA COMPANY is
INSPECTED BY COLONEL
Special to The Herald.


LONG BEACH, March 3.-Forty-
three men and three officers were in
line last night when Col Thomas Will
helm, u. S. A, inspected company H,
the local branch of the national guard.
Col. Wilhelm expressed himself as
highly pleased with the appearance
and work of the men.
With Col. Wilhelm there were pres
ent at the inspection Colonels Herrin
and Heartwell of the governors staff,
Colonels Finley and Schreiber. Major
Vestal, Coz mander Lewis of the naval
militia and Lieut.. Folmer, adjutant to
Gen. Wankowski
AT meeting of the directors of ethe
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
tion held last night in the headquarters
at IA Pacific avenue resolution was
adopted pledging the moral support
of that body to the military company.
A copy of this resolution will be sent
the adjutant general.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
TELEPHONE COMPANY HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA. Marc1 3.-The Pomona
Valley Telephone union stockholders
held their annual meeting today al
the offices of the company. The re-
ports of the president, f. w. Thomas
Secretary Arthur M Dole, Treasurer
C. e. Walker and Manager d. )
Parker were read and showed re-
markable increase in business. The
company now has 1900 subscribers and
is constantly growing.
A yJte of thanks was rendered
President Thomas for his efforts in di-
recting the affairs Of the company
The following directors were re-elect-
ed DR.. F. w. Thomas, j. Albert Dole
d. S. Parker, Arthur M. Dole, c. E
Walker, r. K. Pitzer and L. A. Lor-
beer. These directors organized by
re-electing DR.. f. w. Thomas, presi-
dent: j. Albert Dole, vice president;
Arthur M. Dole, secretary; Charles e
Walker, treasurer; D. S. Parker, man.
ager and Carl H. Lorbeer, assistant
manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
NOTED CALIFORNIA RELIC
FOUND IN HONOLULU
BY Associated Press.

PACIFIC GROVE, March 3.-News
has been received from Honolulu of a
notable California relic, nothing less
than the identical American flag first
hoisted over Monterey's custom house.
when Mexicos flag was hauled down.
One. of General Fremont's old SOL
diers, John Cook by name, now "a years
old, who has lived sixty years in Hon
olulu, and is at present sorely straight
ened in means, has guarded this pre-
cious specimen of the stars and stripes
with a pistol that belonged to the
Pathfinder
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
LATEST INDUSTRY ATTRACTS
ATTENTION OF VISITORS
Special to The Herald.

VENICE, March 3.-The latest in
dustrial enterprise inaugurated IN the
canal city is a factory for the produc-
ton of every line of alligator hide
goods.
The factory has been established in
the northeast corner of the Japanese
Exposition building on WinUward pier
by s. Herlinger. All the work Is done
in plain view and the different pro-
cesses of manufacture of suit cases.
purses, satchels and hand bags OF
teresting object lesson to many tour
lists.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
LOS ANGELES MAN is
NEW LIGHTING CHIEF
special to The Herald.

PASADENA, March &c. w.
Keiner was today named as successor
of C. c. Glass as manager of the mu-
nicipal lighting plant and his salary
is fixed at $4,000 per year. The city
paid = r Glass $4,000.
Mr.. Kreiner resides in Los Angeles
and he was formerly connected with
the Los Angeles Gas and Electric
company Previous to that he was a
resident of ST. Louis, Mo. He will
take hold of municipal light operations
at once and it is said one of his first
duties will be to recommend certain
changes in the present method of light
distribution.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
DEPUTIES ARE NAMED
BY COUNTY ASSESSOR
Special to The Herald.

Special TO Inc Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, March 9.--The
work of taking the county assessment
has been commenced by County As
SCISSOR II. B. Wilson and deputies. He
has named the following assistants in
the various sections of the county:
San Bernardino city, Arthur Palmer;
Redlands, A. e. Brock, S. S. Waldo;
Highland and desert, Charles A. Jones;
Chino, Q. j. Newman; Cotton, N. Dav-
export; Rialto, G. K. Fry; Cucamonga,
N, S. Miliiken.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
Contract Awarded
Special to The Herald.

OCEAN PARK, March Be. A.
Wilson & Co. of Santa Monica have
been awarded the contract for furnish
ing and wiring the thirty-eight orna-
mental steel electric light poles which
are to illuminate the ocean front be-
tween Center street, Venice, and Pier
avenue. Ocean Park. The posts cost
$2475 and the wiring $2S7S.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04

twenty miles in Is minutes 81 seconds.
with one tire missing. Blakely's car
was then six minutes behind the Italian
car
Cedrino won the 100-mile race for the
Minneapolis cup in 110 minutes 20 sec
onds. This is "a minutes 40 seconds
slower than the record made by Cliff
ford carp two years ago.