NEWS OF NEIGHBORING

CITIESPOMONA

LEADER TELLSOF NEW PLANS

TRICKERY BLAMED FOR RE-CENT DEFEAT

DIVISIONISTS TO BTART CAM.

PAIQN ANEW

Dr. Shepherd Prepared to Again Take

Up Arms on Side of Movement.

Says Backers AreMuch Alive

Pomona Office,117 S. Thomas street

Review building.

Home phono 3332. Sunset Main \u2666

POMONA, Jan. 25.—Dr. Shepherd,leader of the county divisionist forces

in tho recent campaign, today gave

his opinion of the attacks made upon

him and the division movement in a

Friday morning's issue of a Los Ange-

les paper:"Did you ever know a hunter to

\u25a0waste powder on dead game?" was thetrite counter-query of the doctor, whenho was question as to a publishedstatement that he "was on the shelf."

"Some of our friends at the San Ber-nardino county court house," he said,

"quit arguing the case some weeks agoand have spent their time 'cussing'

Pomona and a certain preacher. Thenewspaper you refer to is merely tak-ing up the San Bernardino yelp.

"We are game, but not dead In theirsense of the word, although the oppos-ing faction has had us chopped up,

burned anil buried repeatedly."The interests of a few do not consti-

tute the tax-paying sources of thecommunity. If this county divisionproblem is ever finally settled, It willbe done by the voters whose interestsare at stake, or by some obvious failureon our part to comply with the legal

requirements."Everyone who knows the circum-

stances knows that we were checked by

subtle trickery and deceit. The tempo-rary triumph of San Bernardino of-

ficialdom was due to a fluke. We know

If tlioy know it; the newspaper that is

now sneering at us knows it, andeverybody knows It. /

"The fellow who doesn't know the

difference between ineffectual sarcasmand pained conceit is incapable of car-rying the moral Issues back or thiscampaign to victory.

"The friends of county division are

dead game, indeed, but we mean deadgame in the sense of the sporting

vernacular."_^_____

WOMAN INSULTED BY HOBOWHO CUDDLES UP IN AUTO

Special to The Herald.POMONA, Jan. 25.—Citizens of Po-

mona have appealed to the police for

protection from an army of tramps

which has Infested this section of the

"morning when Mrs. W. H. Kilerof 643 Chicago avenue was leaving her

house she was confronted by a tough-

looking individual who leered at her

and made insulting remarks. She re-turned to the house and telephoned to

When the officers arrived they foundthe hobo nicely huddled up In a seatof an automobile which was standing

In the barn. «..»•.Neighbors said the man had been

frightening women and children In thisvicinity the past two days.

POMONA NEWS NOTES6r«lal *°The Herald.

POMONA, J-n. 25,-Mrs. Fred E.Graham will entertain the women ofthe Shakespeare club at her home at

Center and Main streets Monday after-noon.

The Westerman residence, 841 West

Third street, has been purchased by C.

AY Priestley, a recent arrival here from

Kentucky. Mr. Priestley purchased the

house for his daughter, Mrs. M. H.Wilson, who with her husband willmake Pomona their future home.

H C Pond, who came to Pomonafrom Massachusetts about five weeks

ago and purchased the Newberry gro-

cery here, left with his wife for hisold home yesterday. Mr. Pond hart

business interests that called him east

and the store is again In the handsof Newberry.

UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS

CONTINUE TO DRAW CROWD

Special to The Herald.POMONA, Jan. 25.—1n spite of the

heavy rains of the past few days the

meetings held by the Evangelical

churches f Pomona are drawing large

crowds. The First M. E. church, thelargest In the city, is filled nightly andthe pastors who have Joined forces In

this religious campaign aro pleasedwith results.

Today, morning and evening, all thoclergymen will resume their pulpits,and next week the revivals will con-tinue In the Methodist Episcopalchurch.

Have your Byes tested FREE atLuther C. Hammln's Optical Parlors,261 W. 2nd St., Pomona.

OCEAN BILLOWS AT LONGBEACH ROLL 30 FEET HIGH

Old Neptune Goes on Rampage and

Sewer Pipe Is Broken UnderWharf by Force of Big

Combers

Special to The Herald.LONG BEACH, Jan. 25.—Throughout

last night and today the ocean hasbeen on a rampage. Early this morn-ln- the waves dashed their spray fifteenfeet above the floor of the pier, orthirty feet from sea level. Little dam-age was done to the' pier besides thebreaking of the sewer pipe runningalong the east side.

Long Beach BriefsThe first egg to make Its appearance

on the premises of the Long Beachostrich farm arrived yesterday. Theostrich will present the managementwith an egg every other day for threemonths. Other birds will begin layingwithin a few days. An incubator willbe shipped in at once from Petaluma.

A. D. Meyers, who is building a $35,000mansion dn the ocean bluff, to beequipped with gold hinges and door-knobs, has taken out a permit for agarage which will cost $5750.

New furniture was installed yester-day in the rooms of the public workscommittee in the First National bank.

William Robert Pike has received no-tice of his appointment as leader of thesection on hygiene and dietetics In themeeting to be held at Kirksvllle, Mo.,in August by tho American Osteopathlcassociation.

Monday morning the Inspection com-mittee of the council and the board ofpublic works will make a thorough ex-amination of the pier and wharf.

MEMORIAL WINDOW INCHURCH IS UNVEILED

Special to Tho Herald.PASADENA, Jan. 25.—Special serv-

ices of unveiling the Hugus memorialwindow were held at AllSaints' Episco-pal church this morning. Precedingthe commemoration of the feast of St.Paul the temporary curtain shieldingthe beautiful window was drawn asideby John Bakewell Phlllipj,senior war-den, and W. H. Hill, former vestry-man, while the rector, Rev. \u25a0WilliamMac Cormack, read appropriate pass-ages from St. John. The window Isset In the south transcept of the churchand the figures represent Christ theGood Shepherd standing with an angelon either side.

The memorial was placed in thechurch by Mrs. Albert K. Carroll andMiss Louise Hugus, daughters of thelate Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hugus.

MRS. ABBIE MAY DEADAT PABADENA HOME

Special to The Herald.PASADENA, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Abbie

Overmeler Mayo died last night at herhome, 1550 Kirkwood avenue. She wasthe widow of Lester D. Mayo, a well-known newspaper man who died sev-eral years ago six months after hismarriage.

Mrs. Mayo was Miss Abble Mohn andher only sister, Mrs. Kate Duncan, Isnow in India on a tour of the world.E. E. Mohn, father of Mrs. Mayo andMrs. Duncan, died only a short timeago.

Mrs. Mayo's funeral will take placethis afternoon at 2 o'clock from theresidence, where services will be con-ducted by Rev. T. C. Beattle.

PASADENA WRITERS MEETMISS BERTHA CORBETT

Special to The Herald.PASADENA, Jan. 25.—Miss Grace

Tower this afternoon entertained forMiss Bertha Corbett, the young Chi-cago woman who has earned fame asan artist through her creation of "sun-bonnet babies." Local writers and Il-lustrators were Invited to meet MissCorbett at Miss Tower's cozy home,known as "the Splcebox."

THIEVES ROB STORE, BUTSECURE ONLY ONE DIME

Special to Tha Herald.LONG BEACH, Jan. 35.—Ten cents

was the munificent reward of thieveswho broke out a window and crawledInto the Beehive grocery at First andPacific streets last night.

The cash drawer, in which but a dimehad been left, was evidently openedwith difficulty, and nothing else In thestore was disturbed.

BELIEVE GIRL'S CHARGESRESULT OF "BRAIN STORM"

Special to The Herald.SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. 25.—The

district attornty's office of this city hasrun down th^ story of Miss JOdnu Ket-ring, now in the Los Angeles Jailcharged with robbery, and the officersr.re thoroughly convinced that the taleas to her downfall, In which wellknown people in this city are allegedto have been involved, is a fabrication.Relatives of the young woman believerl.e is mentally unbalanced, and willprobably take eteps to have her com-mitted lo som" institution where shecan be cared lor.

STUDENTS ELECT OFFICERSSpecial tv The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 25.—TheAssociated SUdent Body of the high

school has elected officers for the lastsemester of the year as follows: Pres-ident, Geonge Johnson; vice president,Wilbur Bedtord: secretary, GeorgeBathbun; treasurer, Herbert Shaw;assistant treafurer, Charles Foulke;T.anager of athletics, George Pace.

Starr Auclmr* Heine > Placed.* < Model > Ex-r . hibition Next Week

REDONDO, Jan. 25.—The anchorsfor the Star wave motor are beingplaced today by the tug Redondo. Themodel of the motor will be on exhibi-tion at the pavilion hero next week.Mr. Starr is rushing everything to get

the commercial plant in operation nextmonth.

LONG BEACHPLAN TO INCREASE

DIRECTORATE TO 25

BEACH CHAMBER TO WAGE CAM.

PAIGN FOR MEMBERS

Business Men of Seaside City to BeInvited to Join Commercial Or-

ganization—Need Boardto Take Charge

Lons Beack Office,23 Locudt uvenua,

P»on»—Horn, 'test.

LONO BEACH, Jan. 25.—At a meet-ing of the officers and directors of the\u25a0'hamber of coir merce last night at thehome of P. E. Hatch, president of thechamber and president of the NationalBank of Long Beach, it was decldilthe plan followed In other cities wherethe affairs of the chambers of com-merce are entrusted to directorates rftwenty-five members should ba adopt-ed here.

This will be presented at the nextmeeting of the organization. The 10---ral chamber of commerce has -even di-rectors at Dresent.

A room on CVi-m avenue has i^eontentatively selected as the permanentheadquarters of the organization.

Within the next few weeks everyhusiness man in town will be InvUedand urged to become a member

The new officers are determined tomake the chair.ter of commerce a fac-tor in the growth of the city.

LONG BEACH GALE BLOWSHOUSE FROM FOUNDATION

Slight Damage Reported from BriskOcean Breeze, but Needed Rain.

fall Reaches Compensative

Measurement

Special to Tho Herald. 'LONG BEACH, Jan. 25.—Within <he

last three days nearly .60 of an !nrh ofrain has fallen. In the early hours tnismorning .24 of an inch fell, the «i»w*rbeing aoconucn'eu by a gale.

Teh brisk brteze blew off its rour.da-tlon a small troy. n cottage a- Secoj dstreet and Ojat avenue. A hole ivas

broken In the flcor nnd the watc:- i>vtt>beneath wer disconnected. The dam-age will bu smalK

Herald Patterns

A NEW VARIATION OK THE RUSSIANDRESS

The plain little dresses that can bemade easily at home are by far themost desirable for school wear, thoughIt is essential for the little wearer'speace of mind that they be made inthe newest style. The frock here. Il-lustrated will meet each of these re-quirements, and will, besides, proveeasy to adjust and comfortable .towear. It is made in a modified Bus-sian style with side-front closing and

a straight gathered skirt, which isattached to the waist beneath the belt.The sleeves may be made in full orthree-quarter length, as preferred. Thedress may be made of any seasonablematerial, while braid or velvet ribbonmay be used for garniture. For the10-year size 3% yards of 36-inch ma-terial will be needed.

4302—Nine sires, 6 to 14 years. Theprice of; this pattern Is 10 cents.

«> «<j> OROBII BLANK $<$> ' The price of this pattern la 10 $

\u25a0t> ! lent . When ' ordering please In- 4<$> close Illustration and the follow- <*«S> uk blank! *<J> Name ..,••••••••..•*.....• «..•-..<£\u25a0» . <*$ P. O. Address \u2666\u2666 .j\u25a0\u25a0*..' \u25a0' , -v \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0: \ ' '\u25a0\u25a0-'; i <••'.+4> '. 'attern' No. . .*, .'.,.... 81a- ...... #<e> viv Address all orders to pattern de- <9<£ partment. \u25a0 The Herald, allowing *<•\u25a0 two " necks * (or • delivery. V ; <$

\u2666 \u2666#> <j,v *y\u2666. \u2666.\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666_\u2666 *\u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666

ODD FELLOWS HOLDANNUAL INSTALLATION

Members of Harmony EncampmentMeet at Pico Street Hall and

Partake of Banquet —Pro.gram Is Rendered

Harmony encampment No. 90. I. O.

O. F., held their installation last n^rhtat their hall, 2672 West Pico street**

The ceremony was conducted by

Grand Patriarch O. S. Gresham, as-sisted by his staff. The officers installedwere: C. P., L. A. Carrlker; S. W., W.J. Neergard; H. P., M. F. Duncan; 1..8., W. L. Richards; F. S., Ernest Mar-tin; treasurer, N. F. Swenson; J. W.,

H. W. Elmore.The installation was followed by a

short but interesting program.Cooper Culver recited three interest-

Ing sketches—"The Prodigal Son,"

"Marshall's New Piano" and "John W.Kelly, the Story Teller."

I". A. Sargent sang a ragtime song

entitled "Billy Johnson, When TouKnow tho Reason Why." B. P. Stanly

rendered a solo, while W. H. Greenacted as an auctioneer.

The banquet room was then visited.W. L. Richards acted as toastmaster,

and there were several short addressesmade. Plates were set for 100 guests.

LONG BEACH PUPILS ARGUEON WHISPERING IN SCHOOL

Sotto Voce Schoolroom Tete-a.Tetes

and Their Harm or Benefit Is

Topic of Debate, Won

by Negative

Special to The Herald.LONG BEACH, Jan. 25.—"Resolved.

"That whispering is a benefit to aschool," was the unusual question de-bated last night by the eighth gradepupils of the Alamitof. school.

The judges, the principal and twoteachers, gave their decision In favorof the negative, but a number of goodpoints were made by the other side.

After the debate the pupils of thegrade, realizing that whispering shouldbe reduced to a minimum and that theyshould assist in maintaining orderchose a committee, consisting of Percy

Rltcha, John Soper, Margaret Johnson,Lome Mlddough and Mattle Haller, todraw up appropriate resolutions bear-Ing on the subject.

The resolutions, which were unani-mously adopted, represented, first, thatsuch whispering as Is necessary tocarry on school work Is allowable;second, that all other should be abol-ished, and, third, that the teacher hasa perfect right to punish a violation ofthe antl-whisppring rulea. f

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1908. 5

.-\u25a0».-. -i . \u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0 - - - _ - - - ..-;.\u25a0•_.-. ...-I *\u25a0

ABOUT LUMPS INWOMAN'S BREAST

"lump, la the Breast Sure De«th"

Dr S. B. Chamley, the acknowledged

au'hority in America on Cancer, says

in his book on cancers and tumorscured without knife or pain, that any

lump in woman's breast is cancer. Uhebook teaches that any tumor, lump or

Bore on the lip, face or anywhere six

months is cancer. The Doctor offers$1000 if he falls to cure any cancer he

treats before it poisons deep glands,

and charges nothing until cured. Strict-ly reliable; no X-Bay or other swin-dle The book is full of ministers, doc-tors and millionaires' testimonials,

many of them right here. The leading

newspapers and medical Journals theworld i ->ver "aye given him greatpraise; no man is doing a grand, rwork for humanity. He has been cur-Ing cancers over a third of a century,

[nvestigate his absolute guarantee. Thebook is sent free to those who describe(heir cancer, 50 cents to others. Thereader may save a life by sending this

.me one with cancer. Address Dr.

and Mrs. Dr. Chamley & Co., 747 S.Main St., I • A.nge Oal.

I WILL GIVE $1000**mg^IFJ FAILTO CORE INT NICER OR TUMOR _.ygSiSSS^L Itrett before Itrobiorui Deep ai*mdl AJ&.^Zvf^^Bny mmf \ i or AttmeMea <•Bone. fT\V»sJ»r 1

\ffl HO WIFE OH PAIN. WO PAY UMTH CDBEDL V V^^C^/j^i. no x-ray OR OTHER swindle. 7.1 £$S§ -l^ff^m tf*St VJj A Pacific Island shrub or plant makes the^/fe HM**k \ aUcnrea— most wonderful discovery on earthflLjj|lS • Ha»/ lSlto-day. 3000 CANCERS cored on JPB^^Gp"''"\u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0 1CaA {"/yoncan see and talk with. ANY TUMOR, Ji P^_JZT_i jt' LUMP OR SORE on the lip.face or any..^S&EmW&r*3k**

' M where s!z months is, nearly always. Cancer. ffW^ff^/)I..^^^Poor cured free ifcancer la very small on face. %g*£/ v

K^Tn VLUMP INWOMAN'S BREAST IS GANGER!I*does not pain ontll almost part cure, and tfneglected It AI.WAYB poi-

sons the deep glands In the armpit, then ItIs often too late and still no pain. peep In the shoulderdeathlscertaln. InSOyearsl have cured more cancers than any other Doctor living. INVESTI-GATE MYABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. BE SURE TO GET MI 180-PAGE BOOK,sent free, with symptoms, addresses and testimonials of thousands cured, and writ*to them.

DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY A CO., ("Strictly ««"'•"••.)I . 747 SOUTH MAIN STREET. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

A Great Physiologist

Once Said the Way to Keep theStomach Healthy Is to

Exercise It

But He Did Not Tell How to MakeIt Healthy

The muscles of the body can be de-veloped by exercise until Ihelr strength

has Increased manifold, and a properamiunt of training each day will ac-complish this result, but It Is somewhatdoubtful whether you can Increase thedigestive powers of the stomach byeating indigestible food In order toforce It to work.

Nature has furnished us all with aperfect set of organs, and If they arenot abused they will attend to the busi-ness required of them. They need noabnormal strength.

There Ik a limit to the weight a mancan lift, and there is also a limit towhat the stomach can do.

The c.iuse of dyspepsia, indigestionand many affllllated diseases is that thestomach has been exercised too muchand it is tired or worn out. Not exer-cise, but rest, is what it needs.

To take something into the stomachthat will relieve It from Its work for ashort time —something to digest thefood—will give it a rest and allow ittime to regain Its strength. ,

The proper aid to the digestive or-gans is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,which cure dyspepsia, indigestion, gason the stomach and bowels, heartburn,palpitation of the heart, and all stom-ach diseases.

Rest and invlgoration is whit thestomach gets when you use Stuart'sDyspepsia Tablets, for one grain of theactive principle in them is sufficient todigest 8000 grains of food.

The Tablets increase the flow of gas-tric juice, and prevent fermentation,acidity and sour eructations.

Do not attempt to starve out dyspep-sia. You need all your strength.

The commonsense method is to di-gest the food for the stomach and give

it a rest.Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not

make the cure, but enable the organsto throw off unhealthy conditions.

Perfect digestion means perfecthealth, for under these conditions onlydo the different organs of the bodywork right and receive the building-upmaterial found in pure blood.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is a .->atu-ral remedy and Is a specific for stomachtroubles. The ablest physicians pre-scribe them.

The Tablets are pleasant to thetaste, and are composed of fruit andvegetable extracts, golden seal andpepsin.

At all drug stores—so cents per pack-age.

Send us your name and address to-day and we will at once send you by

mail a sample package free. AddressF. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Mar-shall, Mich.

2.23 INCHES OF RAIN\u2666, WEATHER FORCAST—MORE RAIN x

MffjT^^f j(RSfTk3J WtQP^F JMy^^^^ Wl3t MtS^^^^r wß^^H ' \u25a0" l's>*mbß t'1'! V'-'T Hjßß^t_^rGOODYEAR COATSEs Jr*sj CXm m*w rr§ Mem mSM m^^^ Mtuffar \u25a0 iafWBk £91 A"' HBj^HmA^^HROn v-" fl^K

POENtJINEWATERPROOF rRIESTLJEY V _

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B^ra H man says "Rain—and lots of P^\p xj^ft*fluji B^^ favorite coat tomorrow morn- xSiNi I*!'

|i $40 English Silk (f |P AA \.\v Wt

Goodyear Raincoat Co., 210 S. Broadway

We Build Roads\u25a0 - . -\u25a0 * , . \u25a0 .».

ml S. Hutton & Son JETamped Oiled Road Contractors115 Merchants Trust Building Los Angeles, Cal.

Examples of the Fine Character of the Roads WeBuild Are Found in the Model Roads of the

Huntington BoulevardBeverly Hills, Oak Knoll, Pasadena, Inglewood

Park Cemetery, Brentwood and PalisadesAnd Many Other Streets and Roadways

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