davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
SANTA MONICA
Cor. Oregon ave. and Third street.
Home phone 117S.
ARE ALL READY FOR
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
First Methodist Episcopal Church of
Santa Monica Prepares to Enter
tain Delegates to Annual
Convention

SANTA MONICA, May 1S.-The en-
tertainment committee of the Epworth
league of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church of this city has completed
the arrangements for the holding of
the fifth annual convention of the Los
Angeles district, which will take place
here Saturday and Sunday.
Preparations have been made for a
large attendance, and the business of
the convention will be combined with
pleasure by an outing in Santa Mon
lea canyon on Saturday afternoon.
The official program is as follows:
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY %
9:OO-Devotions. Howard b. Clark; or
ganzation of convention; music, selected
u S. c. Ladies' Glee club; lecture No 1,
hymn, stand UP, Stand Up for
Jesus" address. THE Revival the Epworth
League Needs" Rev. Fl. e, Murkett; music,
selected, u. S. c. Ladies' Glee club discus
'' SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20
Scene changes-etting, Santa Monica
canyon. Act 1, scene !, Picnic
Lunch Scene 2. After Dinner Nap. Act
club chief actors). Scene 2. Baseball
Game (and other refreshments), Act g.
scene l, Hand-out (Santa Monica league
coffee and sandwiches). Scene
2 Vesper Services on Beach Act 4, Re
turn to Church.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 22
7:3O-Praise service; address of welcome
Rev. e. Vaughan; music. selected, L. 3
C. Ladies' Glee club; lecture. "Hoeing and
Hoping" Rev. G. A. Henry; convention
hymn.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY %
7:3O-sunrise prayer meeting, Rollin S
futile.
1O-Lecture No. ?, Paul in the Fire"
Prof. John G. Hill.
11:00-Regular service, sermon by Prof.
T. c. Knoes. (see bulletin).
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MAY %
2:OO-Locture No. 3. paul Under Fire"
Prof. John G. Hill.
2:45-Departmental conference.
SUNDAY EVENING. MAY %
e:OO-Young peoples rally, Oscar schur-
ner, leader.
7:3O-The great meeting; installation of
,fficers: sermon Hugh c. Gibson. secretary
Southern California sunday School asso-
citation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19

For Los Angeles and vicinity=Cloudy We'd
hesday; light north wind, changing to brisk
south.
San Francisco and vicnity-Cloudy wednes-
DAY, with fog in morning and afternoon; light
west wind, becoming brisk
santa Cara valley-Fair Wednesday with
high fog in morning; light north wind
sacramento valley-Cloudy Wednesday; light
south wind.
san joaquin valley-Cloudy Wednesday; prob
ably showers in the foothills; moderate west
wind
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
PASADENA eREvITlEs

PASADENA, May 1S.-Building In
spector A. c. Shaver announced to the
city council today that he would re-
fuse all permits to repair frame build
sugs within fire limits No. l. This
means that he has started a crusade
against such structures in the BUSH
ness center.
The South Pasadena bard of trustees
has decided to purchase two motor
cycles for use in chasing auto speed
ers in their peaceful city.
A. G. Spaulding and brother, ins an
endeavor to get the contract to fur
nish new apparatus for the public
playground. today offered to extend
credit to the city unless the next
budget comes in. if desired.
Guy Richards Crump has been
named as attorney for the Pasadena
Humane society and will hereafter
have charge of all the legal work for
the organization.
Pacific Electric has written to the
mayor stating that extra cars have
already been authorized between Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles. to relieve the
congested conditions going to and from
the theater.
The building record for May, 1905
has already been eclipsed this month
by several thousand dollars and there
are still two weeks of business to be
done this month.
Mayor Farley has received word
form the California Library associa-
tion that that organization will do its
best to secure for Pasadena the next
meeting of the national association
The matter comes up at the annual
meeting of the national association on
June 2e.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
DEADLOCK IN COUNCIL AT
UPLAND FINALLY BROKEN
City Attorney of San Bernardino VIII
Transact Legal Business of
the Town

UPLAND, May 1S.-The city trustees
held a meeting last night for the pur-
pose of transacting special business
]. c. Wilson, a we'll known local resi-
dent. was elected trustee to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
Joseph Dundas. For several weeks
there had been deadlock in the board
over this matter, and the election was
finally accomplished by Withdrawing
the two former nominations and put
ting in new man.
The office of, city attorney was also
abolished for the year. This was done
in view of the fact that the council
deemed it better to have legal ad-
wiser from another town. City Attor-
ney Ralph Swing of San Bernardino
was elected special counsel for the en-
suing year, and A. H. Lawrence, the
present city attorney, discharged.
The council has also taken drastic
measures to force citizens to keep their
property cleaned up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
POMONA
lis South Thomas.
Home Phone 1876.
NEWS FROM POMONA

POMONA, May 1S.-The members of
company D, National Guard of Cali
fornia, will meet tonight at the armory
for drill, and also to make arrange
ments for the production Of a new play
which will be given here soon for the
benefit of the armory fund.- under the
direction of Frank w. Balfour The
company will hold memorial services
at the armory Sunday evening, May 80.
There will be music by the Seventh
infantry band and a woman's and a
male quartet The members of the
company will leave July 20 for the an
nual encampment and maneuvers,
which it is now thought will be held at
some beach resort.
The annual graduating exercises of
the Pomona high school will be held
at the Fraternal Aid opera house the
evening of June "a, when a class of
fifty graduates will receive their diplo-
mas. This is the largest class in the
history of the local school. The men,
bers of the class are busy rehearsing
an elaborate class day program, which
will be given in the evening during
commencement, out of doors at the high
school. Many surprises are promised.
Following is a list of the graduates:
John Atkinson, Ruth Abbott, Grace
Auten, Lester Armour, Verne Baird
Frank Belcher Bert BOUCHER William
Blakemore, Bert Brewer Hal Muzik
Hazel Berry, Beatrice Davies, Louise
Davis, Paul Ellsworth, Maurine Elliott
Lydia Fox, Bertha Goettsche, Earl Gill
len, Clyde Harms, Shigeto Horiuchi
Lulu Harker, Hazel Hillen, Minnie
Himrod, Winnie Hogan, Florence
Holme, Karl Kaufman, Alice Latin
Edna Lee Katherine Lodwick, Richard
N. Loucks, jr., Henry Loud, Grace Mat
thys, Gladys McGlothlin. Ruth Mer-
Ram, Clarence Mahoney, Walter Mertz
Amelia Needham, Robert Nesbit, Hal
Nichols, Genevra Pocock, Ruby PASTOR
Mary Rowe. Theo Rice, Ed Sanford
Willard r. Slower, Vernice Standard
Rose Steele. Airline Wilson, John Web
err Louise Wilton,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
GIRL SAYS TWO MEN
TRIED TO KIDNAP HER
ATTEMPT TO THROW BLANKET
OVER HER HEAD
Maid Dodges Strangers and Flees to
Residence Where She Is EN-.
ployed-Police Discover
No CleW

LONG BEACH, May 1S.-Miss Irene
Alexander, maid in the employ OF
Mrs. Jean G. Drake, reported to the
police this morning that two men had
attempted to throw a blanket over her
head last night at the corner of Ocean
and Cedar avenues as she was pro-
ceeding from a Pacific Electric car to
the Drake residence at Third street and
Cedar avenue.
Miss Alexander said that she lodged
around the men and ran to her home at
high speed. The police have made an
investigation of the supposed attempt
to kidnap the young woman, but have
no clew to the identity of the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
UPLAND BREVITIEs

UPLAND, May 1S.-Open-air band
concerts will be given by the local
band in a few weeks The members
held a meeting Monday evening to map
out their work for the next few weeks
and practice.
F. c. Lewis, state organizer of the
Red Men. has succeeded in getting
more than fifty members for new
tribe here The tribe will be instituted
Friday evening by Great Chief Porter
l.. Bliss of San Francisco. He will be
assisted by a degree team from River
side.
: The Upland Mems club has taken
steps toward the organization of vol
unteer fire department and presented
a petition to the city council last night
for financial aid. The town is greatly
in need of such an organization.
A new brick business building is be-
ing erected at the corner of strees
and Second avenue. Part of the lower
floor will be occupied by Russell's res
taurant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, 81 so; common. soc.
Strawberries, sS.5OQ7; raspber-
ries, S15O@2.
Oranges-Navels, s1@1.25.
Mexican limes-S4@5.
Lemons-Common California. S1q1.50i
good to choice, s1.75Q2.25; fancy $3.50
dD3.00.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 75c4SS; pine
apples nominal.
Beans-Pink $4,000 $50; lima, S4.10@
425; small white, $5.SOg6; large white
s4.65@ 490.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, S2.2542 .40;
Salinas Burbanks, nominal; MERGED sweets
S1.25@1.50; new potatoes. 3 a 4c
Onions-Fancy, nominal
Various-Green peas, s1Q 1.50; string
beans, 5@9 Sc; egg plant, 20@3Oc green pep
pers. 2O@25c; tomatoes, S101.25; summer
squash. 75c@S1; asparagus. s1G2; rhubarb
S125@1.75; garlic, SO 10c; cucumbers. 75o
ms1.25; mushrooms, nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Home 372.
Circulation 125 9TH st.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY
CLUBW0MEN OF SAN PEDRO
Mrs. Charles D. Robinson Named as
President for Year Begin
ming in October

SAN PEDRO, May 1S.-The annual
election of the Woman's club of San
Pedro was held this afternoon at
Liberty hall.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year, which begins IN October, are:
President, Mrs. Charles d. Robinson;
first vice president, Mrs. H. N. Stone;
second vice president, Mrs. H. w. New
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. F. S.
Nichols; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
e. D. Seward; treasurer, Mrs. o. B..
Sadler, and auditor, Mrs. c. A. Lucas.
Following the election a musical pro-
gram was rendered, the principal num-
bers being a piano solo by Mrs. Martin
Ekenberg and a piano and violin duet
by Mrs. Ekenberg and Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. J. A. Osgood of Sierra Madre,
who has conducted the parliamentary
law class during the year, was a guest
of the club Mrs. o. B.. Sadler was
hostess.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Reports Gold strike

PASADENA, May 1S.-Captain Simp-
son, secretary of the Tom Reed Gold
Mines company, stated this afternoon
that he has a report of a strike made
at the mine in Arizona which he be-
lieves viii prove even more phenomenal
than any which have gone before at
that favored property A ledge at first
two feet wide. but now four, has been
uncovered which runs $4,000 to the ton
The mine is almost entirely owned in
Pasadena, and no stock in it has been
for sale at any reasonable figure for
months. It rests on the claim of the
defunct Blue Ridge company, the
stockholders in which became disguised
and gave it up. The mine has brought
out remarkable sums of gold, even with
the primitive machinery of earlier days,
and with this gold nearly 100000 has
been expended for machinery within
the past few months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Alleged EmbezzIer Caught

LONG BEACH, May 1S.-W. F. Par
rent, for whose arrest a warrant had
been issued charging him with felony
embezzlement, was arrested at st.
Johns, Glenn county, 200 miles above
San Francisco, and was brought back
by Detective Phillips, who located the
man. They arrived here early this
morning. Parent is alleged to have
made away with several hundred dol
lars which he had collected for the
Long Beach Steam Laundry company
ParreEt was working as a WOOD
hauler and was going under the name
of Edwards. He was arraigned before
Justice Brayton and put under bonds
of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
SANTA ANA
Office 315 n. Sycamore.
gfone Phone 315.
CHARGES MANAGER OF HIS
RANCH WITH lent

Clarke has sworn to a complaint charg
inf Lon Pace with forgery and en-
bezzlement. but Pace has left this
neighborhood for parts unknown, and
it is asserted has taken with him
Mexican young girl as travelling COM
panion.
Clarke owns a small ranch recently
purchased at Garden Grove, and Pace
was installed as manager Pace sent
word to Riverside to Clarke that a
bargain in hay was offered and asked
that a check for $3.50 be forwarded
forthwith to close the deal. Clarke
sent the check payable to Pace, and
the latter is said to have appropriated
the money to his own use and to have
left town to avoid the consequences.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
CITY LIGHT COMPANY
CUTS POWER RATES
SERIOUS WAR IS STARTED ON
EDISON COMPANY
General Manager of Municipal Con-
Germ Says He Can Reduce
Charges and Still Make
Profit
Ispeclal to The Herald. ]

PASADENA, May 1S.-General Man.
ager c. W. Koiner of the municipal
electric light plant today started to
carry the war of rates into the enemy
camp by making slash in the power
rate charges which caused the Edison
people much CONSERVATION. Local
Manager Mulligan knew that some
thing was coming, but even he was sur
prised at the slash made by Kolner'
Koiner states this evening that in
spite of the cut he has made there is
plenty of room for the city to make
money. Even If there were no Edi-
son company here" said Koiner, Il
would have recommended the lower
rate. for we can afford to give it to
the people,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Hiah Mason Entertained

PASADENA, May 1s.-Scottish Rite
Masons this evening entertained James
d. Richardson, thirty-third degree
member of the order and sovereign
grand commander of the supreme
council of the rite. During the day
the distinguished visitor was escorted
about the city and in the evening he
was rendered a dinner at the Hotel
Maryland, which was followed later in
the evening by a lodge meeting.
After the lodge meeting, Richardson
was given a reception and banquet
which was very largely attended by
the Pasadena members of the Scottish
Rite. Taken altogether the event was
one of the most important in Masonic
circles for a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
ClTRUS fruit REPORI


BOSTON. May 1S.-Twenty- eight cars sold;
weather cold and cloudy; market easier.
NAWET,G
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
USES GREWS0ME METHOD TO
DISCOVER BABY'S MURDERER
Coroner Places in Show Window
Bloodstained Articles Connected
with Crime

SAN BERNARDINO, May 1S.-As a
last resort, all other clews having
failed to reveal the identity of the
murderer of the infant child near On
tario last month, the grewsome eX-
hibits in the mystery have been taken
to that point by Coroner c. d. van
VIE and were today placed in show
window in the hope that some one
will recognize some of the articles
which will lead to the discovery of the
parties connected with the crime. The
bloody garments of the woman have
been placed on a dummy figure and
the blood spattered suit case and iron
pipe with which the babe was killed
placed with ii in the window.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
California Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, May 1S.--Evaporated apples
steady to firm fancy quoted at 81 @9hc;
choice. 7@7a4c; prime, 6&6hc; common to
fair, 5d5%c
Opening prices for September shipment of
new crop California prunes have been re-
ceived from some quarters, but while buy
ers are said to recognize the possibility of
higher prices for 1909 fruit, they sup
posed to be holding out of the market.
Spot quotations range from a C to 12c for
California fruit and from &c to &c for Ore
gon 40s and sos to 20s and 30s.
Apricots are firm: choice, loo &c; ex-
ira choice 1OA @1Os4c; fancy, OK @13c
Peaches are steady; choice, 6Q6Ac; extra
choice ca 6D6&c; fancy. 7@s1sc.
Raisins are quiet; loose muscatel, 3t5 a
41bc; seeded, Az 16Ac; seedless. a a . &c;
London layers, $115@1,20.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Butter. Eqqs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, zee; seconds, 25hc; fancy
cheeseENew, 19@12hc; Young America,
141A @16c.
Eggs-Ranch, 27c store. 9sc
Poultry-Roosters old $4@5; ROSTERS,
Young s9@12; broilers. small. $500 81;
broilers. large, s35O@45O fryers. $1,000
$50; hens, 5000; ducks old, s5@5.5O;
ducks. young, s6@s; geese, s1.75@ $50;
pigeons old, s1@125; pigeons, young $1.75
Q2.0O.
CHICAGO, May S-Butter-Steady;
Creameries, 2O1s @24c; daries, $50 23c,
Eggs-Steady at mark, cases Included
cheese - weak; daisies. 1sN@131kc;
Twins. 1S013Ac; Young Americas, 1873 q
14c; Long Horns, 1S% @14c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
To Start Swimming Course

LONG BEACH, May 1S.-The Long
Beach high school will install swim
ming as a department of the student
body athletics. A plunge party will he
held at the bath house Friday after
noon of this week, for which the bath
house company offered special rates,
and the organization of a team to COM
pete with Los Angeles high school,
Harvard and other schools will follow
Frank Raymous, professional swimmer
and fancy diver, will coach the team.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
COUNCIL DETERMINED
TO HAVE SIDEWALKS
PROPERTY OWNERS MUST ACT
BEFORE AUGUST
Unless Streets Are Improved by Date
Specified, City Will Do the
Work and Charge Land
lsnoclal to The Herald

SAN BERNARDINO, May 1S.-If the
city officials carry out their present
attitude toward the paving of side
walks throughout the entire town the
property owners will either install the
cement walks before August l or the
city will take the work in hand and
do it for them.
A long standing ordinance is to the
effect that sidewalks must be installed,
but the city has never enforced 1t by
putting down the walks at the expense
of the property owners, as also pro-
vided under the stringent sidewalk act
of the state.
The question has arisen whether II
would be possible to lay the many
miles of walks before August, but the
city council last night set that date
as the time when it will take charge
and install the walks not already
put in.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
VENICE
Home 4O15. sunset 1854.
To Improve Auto Road
sunset 1854
Home 4O15.

VENICE, May S.-Superintendent of
Streets Huff has started work with
men and teams on the Improvement of
the automobile road from Windward
avenue to the Ocean Park city limits.
An oiled road will be put in from
Compton road to the Rialto. and the
course win run parallel with the Los
Angeles-Pa tracks to the Midway,
where, instead of making the danger
Gus curve, as heretofore, it will go
straight through that thoroughfare,
connecting in almost a straight line
with Windward avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Eear Reservoir win Rreak

PASADENA, May 1S.-Alarmed at
the proximity of the excavation for the
new Lake Vineyard Water company
reservoir, twenty nine residents today
petitioned the city to investigate, for
they fear that their homes would be
ruined should the great reservoir
burst. They also allege that the plans
for the proposed reservoir will cut off
the air from their homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-Flour-Fam
ily extras S660@7; bakers extras. $3.50 a
7: Oregon and Washington s5.S0@6.50.
Wheat-s Shipping, s2.1O@2.15; milling,
S2.10@2.20.'
S169H G1.s5; chevalier S1.65@17O.
Oats-Red. $2Q2.20; white. $2.1592.2b;
black, nominal.
Observation-Disclosures sS3@35; mixed
feed. s30@32; rolled barley, $33@S4 oat-
meal So; oat greats, So; rolled oats, SAC
1900
Hay-wheat, s22@ 25; wheat and oat,
s2O@ 80; oat wild, $16@1S; oat, tame, 5000
"a; barley, SIG; alfalfa SS@9; straw, 5O9
soc
Receipts-Flour, s195; wheat Ito; barley,
$3.50; oats. $40; beans. As; potatoes 1925;
onions, s1O middlings. 4S5; hay, 325; straw
Is; hides, 1880; wine 51,S00.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
PETITION
NEEDS ADDITIONAL lAAMEs

SAN BERNARDINO, May 1S.-The
to secure annexation of the
territory between the city limits and
Highland avenue from A to G streets
received a temporary setback last night
at the hands of the city council when
that body turned back the petition for
a special election for additional names.
While 400 residents of the city had
signed the petition it was found that
there was a slight deficiency.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
object to Church Sect

PASADENA, May 1S.-Residents of
South Lake avenue are up in arms and
have petitioned the city to intervene
and prevent the form of worship of
small congregation of alleged excitable
people who worship in small church
on their street. The sect is claimed TO
be a sort of holy roller organization
which keeps the neighborhood awake
at all hours of the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Special Concert Given

LONG BEACH, May 1S.-A special
concert was given in the auditorium to-
night by the municipal band, assisted
by male quartet and vocal soloists,
to arouse interest in the proposed ad-
vertising trip through the interior of
the state.
Speeches were made by Mayor Wind
ham. p. E. Hatch, Mrs. M. X. Miller,
DIR. L. A. Perez and others. Through
out today tags to raise fund for the
trip were sold by Mrs. Miller, assist
ed by other women.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
GAMEWELL FIRE ALARM
ACCEPTED AT SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, May 1S.-At the meet
ing of the city trustees today the
Gamewell fire alarm system, which has
been installed here, was accepted. The
offer of Attorney Byron L. Waters 70
work for the city for terminal rates for
500 cash and $50 per day and 500 adj
ditional if he is successful was tabled
after having been under consideration
for one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Woman FINALLY Gets Decree

SAN BERNARDINO May 1S.-Mrs.
Leila B. Wells, wife of Captain Rush
S. Wells of the United States army,
today was granted an interlocutory de-
cree in the superior court in this city.
On a request of the plaintiffs attor-
ney. Judge Densmore ordered the
doors closed and locked to the public
although it is understood that nothing
sensational developed in the hearing
of the case. Mrs. Wells had previously
filed divorce proceedings in several
different cities, but without success.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Boy Attacked by Dog

LONG BEACH. May 1S.-Roland
Moss. a young boy who was deliver
ing flowers for a local florist. was at
tackled by a Spitz on Elm avenue, near
First street, this afternoon and bitten
several times. He was taken to the
Hoosier apartments, where his wounds,
which were not serious, were attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Decide Woman Ended lie

SEATTLE, May 1S.-The coroner's
jury in the case of Mrs. Ida Burke, who
shot and killed herself last Saturday
in the Cecil hotel after making suicide
compact with II. o. Eames, a Tacoma
hardware dealer, returned a verdict of
suicide. Games was released. Mrs
Burke was born In Portland, Ore, and
her maiden name was Lundy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
DEATHS

Foss-Danie Foss, 26 years native of New
York Caspare Cohn hospital; hemorrhage.
ROOKLEDGE-Aggie Rookledge, 81 years,
native of Canada, 1924 Woodlawn avenue
carcinoma.
DIAZ-Parila Diaz, 1 year, native of Cali
fornia Childrens hospital; tuberculosis
CARRIER-Arthur L. Carrier. years.
Good Samaritan hospital; apoplexy.
GAGE-George c. Gage So years, native OF
New York: Central avenue, Gardena;
heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Residence Burned.

SANTA ANA, May 1S.-The dwelling
house at the Ewing dairy on South
Sullivan street was destroyed by fire
started by a gasoline stove early this
morning and much of the contents
burned. A piano and some few pieces
of furniture were saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Woman Disappears

LONG BEACH, May 1S.-Rumor has
it that Mrs. P. S. Berry, wife of 4
member of the Long Beach Paint and
Paper company, has disappeared, TAX
ing her child with her. Berry was not
at the store today and is out of town,
supposedly looking up her whereabouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-19
Murdered by Husband

LONG BEACH, May 1S.-Mrs. Ar
thur Roselair. who was murdered by
her husband at Hillsboro, Ore, Satur-
day, formerly lived in this city. She
was prominent in Y. w. C. A. work
and as nurse at the time of the Bixby
disaster