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The following pastors were present:Rev. Cummlng Beatty, Rev. V. HunterBrink, (Rev. Frank M. Dowllng, Rev.S. G Dunham, Rev. Stephen Q. Emer-son, Rev. M. M. Kllpatrlck, Rev. F. D.Mather, Rev. F. H. Hollman, Rev. Will-iam MacCormack, Rev. R. R. Meredith,
Rev. Roger Sherman, Rev. AlbertHatcher Smith, Rev. Jean F. Loba, Rev.J. C. Elliott, Rev. George Morrison, Rev.A. C Marwell and Secretary Eton C.Sama of the Y. M. C. A.
Cpeolal to The Herald.PASADENA, Nov. 15.—Members of tha
Pastors' union were guest* of Dr. A. W.l.amport last evening at hl« home, 21C
South Euclid avenue. The gatheringwa» In the nature of a reunion, by whichacqualntarou waa established betweenthe city clergymen. Light refreshmentsvtro served at the close of the meeting.
FAVOR3CLOSER RELATIONSBETWEEN PULPIT AND STAGE
The Rev. E. W. Pasco of the OceanPark M. E. church Is Btated to havetaken exception to his brother pastor'sremarks, on the ground that the stage,as It Is now conducted, Is not suggestiveof good morals, and Is not generally ac-cepted as a fit place for right livingpeople.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 15.— An expres-sion by the Rev. Alfred Taylor of theEpiscopal church of this city, who ap-peared at a ministerial conference heldat Sawetelle, Is causing considerable com-ment among member* of his parish.It Is said the pastor during the
course of an address stated he favoredcloser relations between members of thecloth and theatrical people.
Special to The Herald.
CANADA MAN BEEKB MILDCLIME OF CALIFORNIA
PASADENA, Nov. 15.—J. C. Bralnardyesterday sold to E. W. Cuthbert of Can-ada a ten-acre ranch with improvement*at the corner of Shorb avenue and EastCalifornia street for $22,600. The prop-erty was sold for Dr. R. Schlftman, whobuilt the large two-story house and alsomade other Improvements to, the place,which is known as the old Carpenterranch. Mr.Cuthbert willmove his fam-ily here from Toronto and the family ofhis brother-in-law /willalso erect a homeon the tract.
Bpeclal to The Herald,
FACULTY OF NEW THROOPSCHOOL ENTERTAINB FRIENDB
GREAT LIBRARY BUILDINGIS NEARLY COMPLETED
PICKS PLAYDYAS-CLINES
FAVDR BOULEVARD FROM
MOUNTAINS TO COASTFEAST ENDSCONVENTION
MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE BEING
ERECTED AT BERKELEY
CHURCHES WILL HOLDUNION THANKSGIVING
PASADENA. Nov. IB.—The faculty ofThroop Elementary school gave a teayesterday afternoon and many friends ofthe teachers as wellas patrons of the newinstitution called at tho cozy buildingon East California street. The visitorswere entertained by Miss VirginiaPease,principal; Misses Conkllng, Hawk,Holmes, Groenendyke, Jessup, Brooks,Mitchell, "Southwick; Messrs. Ingersolland Guillou.
Special to The Herald.
OPEN WINTER LEAGUE SEASON
ATJOY PARK TODAYGUESTS
DELEGATES ARE PASADENA'S
Money Left University by the LateCharles Doe of San Francisco
Being Used to ErectGrand Edifice
Many Prominent Men Participate inClosing Ceremonies
—Supervisor
Rixford Tells of Upbuilding
of San Francisco
San Diego Club That Defeated Berry's
Bunch Is Expected to Give theLocals a Hot, Fast
Game
Special to The Herald.PASADENA, Nov. 15.— A joint confer-
enco of the highway commissions of LosAngeles and San Bernardino countieswas held here today for tho purpose ofadvancing tho Idea of extending the Los
Angeles-Pasadena boulevard through toSan Bernardino and from Los Angeles toLong Beach.
The San Bernardino county commis-sioners, George M. Cooley of San Ber-nardino; A. D. Mooro of Ontario andW. A. Nichols of Redlands, were todayguests of Chairman C. D. Daggett andthe members of the &os Angeles county
commission at dinner at the Hotel Mary-land, where plans were discussed. Latertho entire party went to Long Beach toboost the project among the peoplo ofthat city.
PACIFIC SQUADRON TOVISIT VENICE WATERS
Admiral Dayton Assures Chamber of
Commerce That Armored
CVuisers Will Anchor
There
Duplicate keys to the lock boxes In thenew postoffice quarters, to replace theorigirals which were lost in transit morethan a month ago, have arrived and thechange to the new building will be madewithout further delay. The structure Ison Oregon avenue, between Third andFourth streets, and will furnith abouttwice the facilities for handling mail thattho o'.d building afforded.
The local lodge of Odd (Fellows willholda reception and ball at Its lodge roomsThanksgiving night. The affair will beIn charge of a committee consisting of A.C. Olsen, T. E. Craln, A. Slmbro, BertCarter and F. Wright.
Charles Heimer was sentenced to ninetyt.ayu in the county Jail by Judge Carrlllo,before whom he was arraigned this morn-ing on a vagrancy charge. Heimer has
rumerous queer nations, tho most absurdof which is that h3 Is a dethroned mon-arch and that King Edward has put aprice on his head.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 15.-Protestantchurches ln the Santa Monica bay dis-trict will unite ln holding Thanksgivingtiay services. The evening service willbe held at the Ocean Park Baptist churchand willbe presided over by the Rev. W.M. Perry, pastor of the parish. Furtherarrangements will be decided on tomor-row, when thr? Hey. P. O. H. Btevens ofthe local Methodist Episcopal church will
return from an extended eastern visit.
Specinl to The Herald.
TOWER BUILDERS ON MOUNTWILBON GO ON STRIKE f Two games willbe played at Joy parki
Sunday, although'not in the form *of a
double header. The ¦ first > game willbecalled at 10 o'clock in.the morning, whilethe second game willbegin at 2:30 o'clock.In the afternoon.
Following is the lineup: . . •¦
PICKS. ;¦ ¦ ;. * • DYAS-CL.INES.V;Frary ...c L*Brandt8ut1er........ p RaleighBergeman. p Hester or WhalingMyers..:.... ~..1b.~. Autlny,Downey ............ ....2b. .'Weed:Shaw 3b Lewi*'Rockenfeld as ~.~} Bmtley|Btoval c.f Trawler jCline .....1.f.; 11. WhalhiKHartley.. ......r.f.....;.....;.:. Campbell
The game this afternoon willbe calledat 3 o'clock, giving business men an op-portunity to arrive in time for the fun.The management of the Winter leagueshows the good Indian spirit at the startby announcing that there will be noneof the small baseball grafts, and scorecards willbe given to every fan free.Ladles willbe allowed to attend everygame this season between Winter leagueclubs without paying for tickets, so thatevery game willbe a "ladies' day."
Both teams are popular, having proventhat they can put up hard, fast ball. Theperformances of the Dyaß-Clines are wellknown by *»*alfans, while the Pickwicksshowed that they could deliver the goodswitha vengeance by beating Hen Berry'sAngels in one of their games at SanDiego recently.
These Winter league games have madea big hit, and the street car companieshave agreed to give B minute service toJoy park. The fans take the Hooperavenue car -to Fourteenth and Tennes-see streets, where they' transfer to SantaFe avenue, and the car drops them rightat Joy park.
The Pickwicks of San Diegn und theDyas Clines open up the big Winterleague baseball season in Los Angelesthis afternoon witha game at Joy park,and a record breaking crowd is antici-pated.
VENICE, Nov. 15.—Representatives R.A. Phillips, David Evans and MiltonCarleson of the Venice chamber of com-merce, and General Manager Qabel ofthe Los Angeles Pacific railway werereceived yestorday by Admoral Dayton ofthe Paoiflc squadron aboard the cruiserWest Virginia at Long Beach.
They were assured that unless thesquadron Is compelled to go to San Fran-cisco for coal, it willanchor next Wed-nesday In Venice waters.
The fleet would include, the commandingofficer stated, the cruisers Pennsylvania,Maryland, Colorado and West Virginiaand the visit here would be for less, thantwo days.
Should he find it necessary to makecoaling arrangements at San Francisco,Admiral Dayton said he would bringthe squadron to Venice as soon as pos-sible after his return from the GoldenGate.
Admiral Dayton was assisted by FlagLieutenant Tompklns ln receiving thevisitors. The officers asked many ques-tions concerning the breakwater projectand other harbor improvements to bemade by the Ktnney company, and ex-pressed themselves as greatly interestedIn the plans.
An inspection of tho West Virginiawas enjoyed by the party.
Special to Tho Herald.
The car number was 11,361, owned byJ. D. Flude of Long Beach.
Auto RecoveredThe University police station was ypß-
terday notified that an automobile wasstanding deserted at the corner of Dor-chester street and Hoburt boulevard withlights burning but gasoline tank empty.
SMALLBOYS AND BICYCLESBARRED FROM TOURNAMENT
Special to The Herald.PASADENA, Nov. IB.—Ten structural
iron workers constructing the tower forthe big telescope on Mt. Wilson went outon strike this morning because they wererefused an advance in wages by the firmengaged in Its erection.
The workmen were being paid $2.60 per
day, which they claim was satisfactoryduring the early stages of construction,but after the tower reached a heightof 40 feet they claim the risk was great-
er and asked an additional 25 cents on theday.
George D. Jones, foreman of the work,refused the request absolutely and al-
lowed the men to leave. He went toLos Angeles today to secure men totake the places of the strikers. BANK RESPONSIBLE IF
IT ACCEPTS BAD CHECKS
Superior Judge in San Francisco WillMake an Important Rulingon
Liabilityof Insti.tution
Trustee Lawton ReturnsVENICE, Nov. 15.—City Trustee Frank
Lawton returned to his homo this eveningfrom an eventful six weeks' tour of east-ern cities. Mr. Lawton visited relativesin Missouri while en route to New York.
PASADENA, Nov. In.—Suit for divorca
has been started by Mrs. Rose Barnhartagtiinst W. Earle Barnhart, the papershaving been filed in superior court three
weekH ago.Mrs. Barnhart alleges cruelty on tho
part of her husband. The couple have
been residents of, Pasadena and vicinity
tor several years past, coming originallyfrom Chicago, where Mr. Barnhart Is
connected with a prominent family.
The Barnhart home at 665 South Madi-
son avenue is one of tho finest in thatneighborhood) although" since the maritaltroubles first arose nearly two years ago
It is said the house has been occupied onlyat intervals.
Mrs. Barnhart has passed some timeat the Hotel Maryland, where Mrs. War-
ren Barnhart, mother of W. Earlo Barn-hart, spends her winters.
in bringing suit the wife alleges thehusband falsely acuses her of being in-
timate with a prominent local physician
and amember of the state board ofmed-ical examiners.
Mrs. Barnhart has figured prominently
In local amateur theatricals and hasbeen a society favorite.
Special toThe Herald.
SEEKS TO NULLIFYMARRIAGE CONTRACT
Tho only reservation made was In thematter of his life Insurance, whichamounts to $186,000. The policies are In-contestable and are to be paid to thewidow.
Dying, Chats with FriendsWhile
'the attorneys were engaged in
drawing up tho will Barney. It Is said,chatted freely with the others In thoroom. His mind appeared clear and hislodgment as deliberate as ln the dayswhen for him the disposition of millionswas part of the day's work.
Rev. Dr. Charles Parkhurst called atthe Barney home today. Upon leaving
he announced that a private funeral willbe held tomorrow afternoon.
Ernest Thalman, one of the receivers ofthe Knickerbocker Trust company, to-night said: "Wo have checked all the
securities and find that they allare there.We have not observed any evidence ofIrregularity oh yet. nor anything that
would tend to lead us to believe that
there h;\Hbeen any violation of the bank-ing laws of the state."
William A. Tucker of Boston, one ofthe directors of tho Knickerbocker-, whoIh nlso h member of the examining com-mittee, tonight said:"I am confident of the ability of the
company, not only to resume businessand pay depositors in full,but to keepthe stock intact and also a considerablepart of the $0,000,000 surplus."
When the original will was drawn Bar-ney was estimated to be worth between$7,000,000 and $9,000,000. It Is believed theestate at the present time willamount to$2,600,000. In yesterday's will the bankerdirected that his estate should be incor-porated and administered (by a board oftrustees chosen from his former associ-ates in the directorate of the now sus-pended Knickerbocker Trust company.
Barney directed that his wife shouldbe tho chief beneficiary after his debtswere paid. He further willed that theagreement made some time ago with hlacreditors should be lived up to and thatsuch of the estate as proved necessary beused to discharge his obligations.
During the conscious moments, the de-posed bank president directed that hisattorneys be summoned. Barney made awilltwo years ago, but this he subse-quently destroyed. The original docu-ment, it is understood, provided for thebtimr- distribution of his property practi-cally as did the final paper, except forchange necessitated by the shrinkage inthe value.
Calls His Attorney
Today Attorney Mllhank stated thatafter Barney shot himself and was foundsenseless on his bed he was restored toconsciousness at about 11:30 ln the^morn-mg. He remained conscious until 1:30 p.m., when an anaesthetic was adminis-tered and the physicians probed unsuc-cessfully for the bullet, which had en-tered the left abdominal cavity and lodgedunder the shoulder.
NEW YORK, November IB.—Develop-ments today show that, mortally woundedKy his own hand, Charles Tracy Barnuy
summonded his family and lawyers to hisbedside, and after calmly reviewing his
business and private affairs and giving
•nlnute expression of his wishes in cer-tain matters, dictated and signed a willIn which his wife was made the principalbeneficiary.
This matter disposed of, he submittedwith resignation to the operation throughwhich his physicians had hoped to savohis life. A half hour after the lawyerswithdrew the former head of the Knicker-bocker Trust company was dead.
This bocame public today by a state-ment of Albert S. Mllbank of the law firmof Masten & Nichols, Mr. Barney's per-sonal attorneys, and explains the presenceet the house when the coroner arrivedyesterday of Arthur H. Masten and Oao.\j.Nichols, the firm members.It was given out at the house after the
death of Barney that the dying man hadpaid nothing further than the remark, re-peated later by Dr. A. Dlxon, "Doctor,this is an accident."
By Associated Tress.
Late Head of Knickerbocker TrustCompany Believed to Have
Deliberately PlannedSuicide
ALL DEBTS TO BE PAID, ON£ OF
LABT COMMANDS
HE LAYDYINGBANK PRESIDENT CHATTED AS
BARNEY'SMONEYLEFT
TO WIDOW
BROKEN TROLEY WIREENDANGERS PASSENGERS
Of the visitors called on to speak MayorM. K. Beard of Sacramento told of the
advancement of Improvement at the statecapital. Supervisor Rixford of San Fran-cisco recited how that city is rapidly
rising lnthe face of trying circumstances.Secretary H. A. Mason thanked the del-
egates for their co-operation in making
the league a success, and he predictedmany things to be accomplished in thefuture that willbe of particular interestto the state at large. Impromptu remarks
were made by State Controller A. B. Nyeand other delegates. The gathering brokeup with"AuldLang Syne."
The principal business Be&sion of this,
forenoon was that of the auditore andassessors, who were addressed by StateController A. B. Nye, who advocated aproper form of auditors' reports. Hesuggested that auditorß throughout theptate should adopt uniform systems, urg-lig that they include a space in which afive years' comparison of receipts and ex-penditures could be tabulated, so that thereader could at a glanco obtain a com-parative idea of the expense of hla homecity.
The suggestion was referred to a com-mittee to be worked out and report a.%next year's league convention. This com-mittee consists of Don D. Kellogg ofPasadena, chairman; Fred W. Carey ofSacramento, M. L. Hanscom of Berkeley,
E. M. Parker of Monterey, and C. Stib-bins. of Riverside. The selection of offi-
cers for the ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows: Don D. Kellogg of Paeadena, pres-
ident; M. L. Hanscomb of Berkeley, vicepresident; Fred \v. Carey, Sacramento,secretary.
This afternon was devoted to sight-
seeing. Several large automobiles wereused In transporting the vlEltors over the
beautiful boulevards and residence dis-tricts of Pasadena.
Other speakers were C. D. Daggett,
president of the iLos Angelus county
highway commission, who told of the ex-
cellent work being carried on in this sec-tion of the state ln tho way of buildinghighways of the kind that are to con-tinue the best of roads for years to come.
President C. D. Sargent of the board of
trade introduced Rev. Frank M. Dowllng
as toastmaster.
PASADENA, Nov. 15.— Without formal-
ity the four days.' proceedings of the Call-
forria Municipal league came to a close
with a dinner at the Maryland tonight.
Visiting delegates were guests of the city
of Pasadena.
Pasadena Agener.7 North Haymona Avenue,
Phones: Runsuc UO7, Home 21M.
The directors have Invited^the city of-ficials of all the principal cities of thestate to participate in the tournamenteither with floats or by lending thelfpresence as civic bodies.
The prize list includes many differentclasses for the parade, with flightchanges from last year. This year thereis a class for floats alone and none forfloats entered by civic bodies. There Isalso a class for historical floats.
Special to The Herald.PASADENA, Nov. 16.—Directors of the
Tournament of Hoses association haveabolished the bicycle class.
The directors found that heretoforehundreds of boys and young girls werepassed in free through a simple decora-
tion of a few pepper boughs on*their
wheels.
Mansion Exempt from TaxationBy Associated Press.
LINCOLN,Neb., Nov. 16.—D. B. Thomp-
son, United States ambassador to Mexloo,
willnot havo to pay the delinquent taxes
vn the executive mansion. Neither willGovernor Sheldon be evicted. Attorney
General Thompson today filed an opinion.Holding the mansion exempt from taxa-t'on. SAN DIEGO SUICIDE WAS
JERRY DREW, VETERAN
Special to The Hnrald
OCEAN PARK. Nov. 15,-Great billows,
that wash high up on the beach and dash
their spray over shore cottages have been
watched every morning during the last
week by crowds that grow larger as the
season of high tides advances. .The tide this morning at 6:lo
°clock
measured five feet six inches. This height
will increase each morning tillNovember19 when at 8:20 o'clock a maximum of six
feet two inches will have been attained.No damage from the seas has ™wltedthis season to either beach or beachproperty.
CROWDS WATCH BILLOWSAS TIDES APPROACH MAXIMUM
Football Season EndedAlthough the University of California,
was defeated last Saturday by Stanforduniversity by the score of 21 to 11. theCalifornia students seem to be undauntedand as full of spirit and determinationas ever.
* . %¦¦'• ¦'-.'/•. *fMonday morning they gathered 1000
strong on the gymnasium steps for a half
hour to cheer the team, coach and traine-and to express their confidence in the
ability of California to do better nextyear. ¦ *
—The football season is over and the ex-
citement has died down, and those wise
in the game are now trying to figure the
possibilities for next year.From all accounts California's pros-
pects do not seem in the least blue. Six-
teen veterans will be on hand to try for
the team, besides other '. material which
may develop.The past season has been entirely sat-
isfactory In ievery way, and no one has
anything else than words of praise for
the good work done by the representa-
tives of California last Saturday.» ¦»
In these communications informationis given of the type of engineering workwith which the correspondent Is con-nected. Particular construction prob-lems are described, protographs of en-gineering interest are sent and often setsof blue prints and museum specimensare received. In this way the departmentis collecting valuable material for Ublibrary and a substantial history of grad-
uate activity ia being accumulated.Within the last three weeks word has
been received from a number of recentgraduates, and from their statements Itis
plain that they are doing well and that
they are representing the University ofCalifornia ina substantial and honorabla
manner.Despite the existence at the present
time of a financial stringency, our grad-
uates appear to have no difficulty insecuring and holding good positions. ¦
The department of university extensionin agriculture of the University of Cali-fornia announces farmers' Institutes to
be held November 19 and 20 ct Grass Val-
ley Nevada county; on November 22
and 23 at Gold Hill, Placer county; on
November 26 and 26 at Two Rock, Sonoma
county; and, concurrently with this lat-
ter, on November 25 at Rumsey, Yolo
county; and on November 29 and 30 atGait, Sacramento county. Profess vrW T Clarke, superintendent of univer-
sity extension in agriculture; Professor
M E. Jaffa of the experiment station;
Air C Westergaard. instructor in fa-m
mechanics, and Mr.A. Warren Robinson,
the poultry expert of Napa, will atte.idthese meetings.
The civil engineering department Iskeeping In as close touch as possiblewithits graduates. The custom has nowbeen established whereby alumni of tUecivil engineering college send communi-cations to the dean.
Demand for Engineers
"Sixth—Three things are necessary 10realize the popular will in this regard:Men, money and time for them to worktogether for results. This i£ the under-taking of which we are now at the be-ginning, confident, strong and ex-pectant."
"When this shall be done to the meas-ure of California and to the standard oC
California people, distinctive greatnesswill have been attained and pupils willbe drawn across the world because of it.
common schools; by the free publicationof helps to farmers and to teachers offarming, until our system shall provide
Just what everyone needs to know towork Intelligently and successfully.
The bank charged the amounts to theWilson company, ana when the discov-ery was made refnseil to refund. . TheWilson company brought suit. Judge Sea-veil held that It was part of the impliedcontract between the bank and its clientstnat It would protect the latter from lossby fraud of this character.
Talking informally to the attorneys inthe case, Judge SeaweU said he wouldfind for tho plaintiff, holding the bankresponsible in the case of the J. & R.WilHon company against the Bank ofCalifornia. A clerk in the employment ofthe plaintiff, to whom was entrusted themaking out of checks, raised thu sums onseveral checks, forged the Indorsement ofthe payee, and the (Bank of California,on which they were drawn, cashed them.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—Announce-ment of an important decision involvingthe liability of a bank for acceptingchecks with forged Indorsements, thatlie will render after the holidays, wasmade today by Judge Suawell of the su-perior court.
By Associated Press.
"Fourth—There Is no state nor country
witha population which needs such widedemonstration of agricultural science and
such varied instruction ln agriculturalpractice.
"Fifth—Our duty Is thus defined by ouropportunity. ItIs to do more and betterwork; to push equipment of men and ma-terials until every farming interest -.f
California Is adequately served, both inthe ascertainment of new truth for theleaders and the demonstration of plainpractice for beginners, both young andold. This can only be done by the exal-tation of agriculture as a technicalscience in the university; by the develop-ment of special schools of secondarygrade as fast as can be wisely done ac-cordlng.to current demand for them; bythe preparation of teachers to carry ele-mentary science and agriculture into the
"Third—No state or country is superiorto California in natural adaptation togreatness ln agricultural education, be-cause no state presents agriculture lnsomany phases.
"Second— Another significant Indicationof the coming greatness of the agricul-tural work of the University of CaliforniaIs found not only in a desire, but in aclearly expressed determination of th3California people toward that end. Thecollege of agriculture from the begin-ning has lain close to the heart andpurse of California people. They willdeny It nothing which is reasonable andpromotive of real greatness and leader-ship.
"First—The earnest desire and deep de-termination to realize it on the part ofthose to whom the development of thouniversity is Intrusted by law.
"We expoct to realize for the Universityof California the greatest institution foragricultural research and instruction 'nthe world. Such a great ambition shouldbe shown to be reasonable. The follow-ingconditions He in the foundation of It:
Speaking of the future of agriculturalinterests in this state. Professor E. J.Wickson, dean and director of the agri-cultural college and experiment stationof the University of California, gave thefollowing statement of his plans:
Future for Agriculture
The university has come into possessionof the money for the building of thismagnificent structirre through the willofthe late Charles Franklin Doe of SanFrancisco. The sum which is to be de-voted to the new library Is about a quar-ter of his entire fortune. Mr. Doe cameto San Francisco ln 1557, together withhis two brothers, and established himselfas a dealer ln doors and windows. Thisbusiness was the foundation of the greatfortune which Mr. Doe later amassed,and which is now being used to erect oneof the finest library buildings In theUnited States.
The building will be arranged to housea bindery and library school, inadditionto all of the usual working departments.It Is proposed to Install a system of car-rying books by pneumatic tubes or me-chanical carriers from the stack to thedelivery desk.
A:omul this stack on the east, westnd south sides, will be grouped rooms:cr special work, administration andseminars. The north front, on theground floor, willbo occupied by twolarge study rooms, one for men and onefor women. Ample accommodations willalso be provided on this floor for thoEancroft collection. On the main floor,the entire north front will be taken uptv the general reading room—a hall up-ward of 60 by 200 feet, which willaccom-ir.odate more than 400 readers.
Already the foundations are nearlycompleted, and a large force of men Isat work dally. The Doe Memorial librarywillbe a LUlldlng 220 by 2G5 feet; lin-proof, and built of granite and steel.The entire building, when completed, willhouse about 1,000,000 volumes, which willbe placed in v great central stack, 105/ect square, havinga roof almost entirelyof ,'l:i -
BERKELEY, Nov. 15.—Work Is wellunder way on the campus for the librarybuilding of the greater university, whichIs to cost In the neighborhood of $1,000,000.
haif ratoj for round trips to any station eastof Los Angeles as far as Beaumont. Includincbranch lines, %lso on Santa Ana branch, goodonly on data of pale. Sunday.
Redlands and return, $2.06; Riverside or SanBernardino. $1.76, Ontario, $1.20; Beaumont,
$2.46; Pomona, li.OO; Anaheim, SO cents.Inqulra at city ticket offloe. 600 S. Spring
street, cor. Sixth, or at Aruade station.
Half Rntea Sunday
Jerry Drew left the home in 1905 on afurlough and took up his residence at SanDiego. During the war he served withcompany F, Ohio volunteers.
Whun she read In yesterday morning'spapers of the San Diego suicide, Mrs. M.D. Gage of 330 Ocean avenue, this city,who ia a sister of Perry G. Drew, wasovercome.
SANTA MONICA,Nov. 15.—Informationfurnished today at the Sawtelle Soldiers'home teems to establish the Identity ofthe veteran who committed suicideWednesday at San Diego, and who waareported as Perry G. Drew, to havo beenJerry Drew, a former inmate of the in-stitution.
Special to The Herald.
Nine Hurt in Steel WorksBy Associated Press.
PITTBBURG, Nov. 15.—Nine men weresorlously Injured by molten metal todaywhen an explosion occurred at the Lucyfurnace of the United States Stuel cor-poration.
Alabama May Be "Dry"ByAssociated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 15. -Theptnate committee on temperance todayagreed to report favorably the prohibi-tion bill already passed by the house.
The Incident happened near the cross-Ing at tho Salt Lake track on SouthFair Oakß avenue at dusk. At thispoint the trolley wire was broken andthe car plunged Into the falling ends.Tliere was a flash of fire, which Illumi-nated the Interior ,of the car, causingwomen to scream, and a scramble to getout of the car was blocked by the seeth-ing end of a wire overhanging the rearplatform. The crowd was finallyquietedby the assurance of the conductor andmotorman that there was no danger.
panio by the antics of a broken trolleywire, which fell along the roof and sidesof the car, causing a flood of fire.
Special toThe Herald.PASADENA, Nov. 15.—Nearly 100 pas-
sengers on an Incoming Pacific Electric
car from Los Angeles this evening werethrown Into a state almost bordering on
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1907.
DR. LAMPORT ENTERTAINSPABADENA CLERGYMEN
7
SICK HEADACHEI : ' —
IPositively cured by:ADTTDQ these Little Pills. .v.
v
\f/\|\ILI\O :': 'Theyftlso reUDTe Dls-«l
-tress from Dyspepsia, In-
KmITTLE digestion and TooHeartyKM'¦Wp DV Bating. -vA'perfect rem-pSj IVfall edyforDizziness. Nausea.
r^ PILLS Drowsiness, Bad TasteB____B| to the Mouth. Coated
¦ranHß, Tongue. Pain intheSide,|s~s~s~ss—s—s- • Irrv-inprr.iJJVKR. The;regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ;;¦-'/-'¦*¦s
SMALLPILL SMALLDOSE. SMALL PRICE.Ipadtcd'cl '•Genuine Must Bear !mil?
'Fas-Simile Signature
?BBl—J REFUSE substitutes.
"'. LADIESTh« Sample Shoe Shop ¦;> is Belling$2.60, $4.00 and $5.00 shoes, . . <t!<t ¦
all sizes, for a pair .;.r.;. .":'.';"•¦ -.Merchants Trunl Building. ''••¦¦¦¦¦
Salesroom :603. :207. South Broadway.
lOlj'¦ Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands ofhomes. Ithas won a plaoe in the fam-
ilymedicine closet, where ItIs kept at
hand for use ln treating cold ln th»
head just as soon as some member of
the household begins unaezlng or snuff-
ling. It gives Immediate relief and aday or two's treatment stops a cold
which might beoome chronio and run
into a bad case of catarrh. Price 50c.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, aak
for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the
good qualities of the solid form of thl«remedy and willrid you of catarrh orhay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread-
ful habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 76c, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by ElyBros., 66 Warren street, New York,
BW T ili Glilll' ' 1r m r
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ETMING^ »omo~_;, ¦1 14001 400 Yards Plaid Dress Goods l±cBring the Children JfiP H^PiBI 4i_t#-^^% R^*«^,5 ,a.,...,. /4c/ 4c
O _TlW"* jir^ lillhW ,-~»~s~-¦M^_v
_ _»» An unparalleled bargain, Bto 10 today, one that will
in toriiivto see our ble toy denartment an entire floor j" -*TllW^ i^ ™. _L--^ _£W W .~f U ~'^*^™^—rvrL '¦- crowd the? department ;i4oo yards ;of c imitation wool
IVTZ U,e display 'am'Li^ofToysioverflmCn: \ Sr%»O% j^iMm [ <_XS£v2> »|T^^'^f'^yail'u^VllT^lable kind, and some that you've never thouBht of;ami %J> if laJifllF^ fi '®f 200 quality, Bto 10 only, at 7%c yard _HmIt 10 yards
the prices are the lowest you're ever known. Don'tAnu/AV' Wf fOP FIFTH ST ' to « customer; no phone orders. Third Floor. 8ou«
fall to visit this department. Fourth Floor. uROAUVVAY LUK|.,riIlLfl.Ot \u0084 Building.
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RemarkableValuesToday IPleasing Millinery $5.00l^^^^gpw ¦' $7.50 ¦nd $10.00 Dress Hats ... „ .
V^gjigftfy"***
M^VJlMt^ I(JUMM I\S\J£ILj one o{ the most comprehensive collections of popular »4SS__§_fc__.T64 */ ¦ priced dress hats shown this season; the very latest shapes _i__MJmil—SisKßs—II' '
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'"¦/?»</\ /\/\ » /-» i Of t\f\- "¦'"' colors in velvets; trimmed in fancy feathers, silks, __fl__3_|_flß_K wftf
¦ STI1fill IonCT l>naiQ !K.S (111 velvet*, etc.: over r.OO hats just received from Now York In JVSMUSXSxf^'&Mfisli- •PIV.VJV l^uiij; vuaia vo.w , . . time for today. Come .in today and see :these handsomo rig^Bffl^SMC^WjgPM^^^S Half price today only, on an extensive line of tourist coats;
3y3ya
>;i'',15.0808
0urely want one: re*ular * 7
-60 and *10
°" <9 . : I|__ ¦
made in fine wool cloakings, in checks, plaids and mixtures; _^_flßpS_____!^_BpPflat and coat collar: strapped front and back; full 48 and 50- $2.00 SchOOl HfltS 98C ..^^^^ff^^^^j^^^^aedy inch coats, in the season's popular colors and newest styles;
>T^gHka[&Sr. «r -^ / ;":' : Children's practical trimmed school hats; fine felt shapes; "M•*l^ *i^^^^^Pl $10.00 values at $5.00. trimmed withribbon, steel buckles and quills; good assort- 1
2£,J?r:i^^SlL w.,
0,ment of colors today at 98c.
Hats $2.48 -^%^E2£ J™ri£.££ £fL SiSOCWldretf.Dress Hats $2.48 —I^>j^^H^^^^^^^^Mkcoat* malt infine quality all wool cloaking; new Olbson styles, should- children's felt drees hats, beautifully trimmed with cogues, quills, feathers and ribbon;
'J^^^^&M^i^^^^xK ers strapped front and back; finished with velvet braid and fancy an extensive line of the approved colors to select from; regular $3.50 hats today at J2.48.'ralffilillli^^^^^^Lbuttons; regular *12.60 long coats at - 48- :
' —. '
i ' $7.00 Long Coats $3.98 Today Is Children's Day '.fm\SS5 Handsome, stylish coats, in checked and mixed wool material; velvet _ r
\u0084,,,..,v
11CO"fsLjI -\^/ collar, patch pocket, fancy cuffs; full48 and 50-inch coats, for about c oflfer special inducements on children 8 and misses garments; broad as-**W~)CsGZ&^^ what the material cost; *7.00 value at $3.08. ;v.'",v->v->- '
sortments to select from and the lowest prices in Los Angeles. , :,.
_»__HKSs^aio. C1M t* cVufni<zUiticrfi(\(\i\<z $2.75 Dresses at $1.48J^rFKJffiFW^^^ OCIICIVlvllS JnUllllSninX VJUUIIS *nfyjf_{fij3B»' Styles for misses and children; school dresses , •_L*VJI
wJZT if ¦'•¦.:;;. -. Ha yfTcSSSf that are stylish and practical; made of li""
M ? 40 M *1">C M«/li.oo ChiVtc at Ror T I«T.tT qualities wool cashmere, wool serge, henrlettas .^^Pgfcr-r^' .' •
W \ «A I X 51.^5 JVVaaraS SnirlS 31 OyC I \JIjX and novelty cotton worsteds: new fall styles and _^_JMMt^,
I' f<C->Jy 1Latest designS iT ported - madras shirts cuffs at- VOrfr^ J*_j£- ?^^.MB-?ii^^."^il^^S:^#BH^tI Itached or detached; superior quality; $1.20 shuts AMI*i|W| values today at ji.4B. IllnP "^
?
V>?^J PnC
65c UnderwearW 19c Men's Hose 12J_c NAJ'JJF/ $2.00 jackets 79c v
I! ?*^SF®l Men's silver irrav fleece lined ,Fine quality Maco cotton half . df* 'VX^Sh\ Children's Jackets, made In mixtures, in dark JggKZfZfZtxnbi¦\v Jk-*"~^X. lH_r ?? h
!„¦oxtrn. well hose:absolutely fast color; LI b \Mt colors, variously trimmed with velvet and braid j^^k^^UMK¦k* <V AVI cotton underwear; extra well Boaml(?SSi mn,do wUh double «l / «.m^ around collar and cuffs; sizes 8, 10 and 12 years;
IW. 1 sHss^B lim<ln of durable quality; 65c tofis and nee.is; 19c value at 414 1i IfIfA regular value $2.00, today only, 79c. ji_6F^2vX%_?fl»»IW v j I.¦.::.--
KiMsh;rtB 45c $r Khaki Pant* 59c It—t It w< $7.50 Coats at s3.9B <£2«&____J^I V / Tic Nicrht Shirts 45c $1 Khaki Pants 59c &/.5U LOatS at JM.VO JjF
. 1 I- lOC mj,lll3IUIIS v Cleanup of a few dozen of >1 JHf^M^Made In all wool material In plain colors, checks- . '. _H
I B Men's extra quality outing extra strong- khaki pants; ss»—Si— and plaids; finished with velvets, silk and OSL.0 ¦ I flannel nightshirts; full cut; regular. $1 quality, today, 'm^fpr... braids; new Gibson styles and ,plain tailored• ;•.**¦i
__Hs~ssßnsM~sssss~ss~ssV-dl well made; 760 qualities 46c . while they last, at 69c.' . ; children's coats; *7.50 value, today |3.98. .™. . .
