NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIESPASADENA

Cormpondeot—ln, phnoe Snnseit 48*7. IClrrul.tlon Home 1842; Snnnet 3740. ,Offlre, SO W. Cnlnrado «l. Phr»n«w 8627 I

GARDENERS' ASSOCIATIONOPENS FLOWER EXHIBIT

Third Annual Show at the HotelMaryland Brings Array

of Choice Plants

PASADENA. Not. ».—To thn strains ot

music from Schneider's orchestra, stimulatedwith a flowery speech by Mayor ThOrnMKarley, the third annual (lower show of the

Pasadena Garden*™ 1 association "t HotelMayland will Mp thrown open to tlio puhllc

this afternoon™t 1 o'clock. AH exhibits ar»

In place and tho judges uxpect to announcethe wlnnnerß at the opening of the phnw.

The proceeds of the chow will ko to tho fumlbeing created for tho building of a horti-cultural,hall which it Is BUld will t>"a a creditto the city. ' '

Conservatory (frown plnnts will bo ex-hibited 1% the banquet hall of thb hotel,

whllo the hardier llowors, plants mid fruits

will bo shown in a tent erected over moHour of tho partly completed addition to tlio

dining hall. Prominent la the exhibit willTin the collection of almost priceless plants be-longing to Henry 13. Muntlngioii, a hunchcf California grown daton hown by Jamta1\ Read o( Thermal and Boutn Afrlcun pipegourds displayed by Ktiward Popp of Pas-adena.

Flowers of the Quocn of Shoha trumpet

vine, oruhlds, chrysanthemums, dahllim, oar-natlons, roses and other varieties will be

shown in abundance by private sxowcrs mmnu'serles. In the fruit section will be ava-cados, anonan, flejoaa, chayotes, fruitß ofthe palm and many other lntereHting ex-hibits by local and out of town people.

NEGRO STUDENT INJUREDIN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT

PABADENA, Nov. B.—Harold Prince, anegro student In tha Pasadena hiph schoolwho has won recognition because of his ora-torical ability, was seriously injured in anelevator accident in tho Chamber of Com-merce building last night.

He was caught between the elovntor andthe first floor and his loft car was torn fromhis head. He suffered other Injuries, tho ex-tent of which aro unknown. He was carryingan armful of paper when tho accident hap-pened, and It Is surmised that he startedthe elevator accidentally while stepping Intoor out of It. He was put under en anaestheticImmediately after the accident until his in-jurlei oould be treated.

RUNAWAY RACES AUTOPASADENA, Nov. it.—An unannounced race

from t,iimanda Park to the business center ofPasadena occurred late Tuesday night be-tween a runaway horse belonging to a locallivery and an automobllo driven by A. I>.Klohardson. Tho event ended In a tie, withthe horse unable to come back. Several timesduring the race. Richardson ran ahead of thefrightened animal and slowed down his auto

with the Idea of stopping the beast, buteaoh time the animal turned out for the ma-chine and continued down Colorado streetuntil compelled to stop from exhaustion.No damage was done.

PLEADB GUILTY TO BATTERYPASADKNA, Nov. 3—Arthur T<ennhardt

pleaded guilty In Justlca McDonald's courtyesterday to a charge of battery upon theperson of EURen» McEloroy, a local rustau-rant employe. He waa ordered to appear Fri-day for sentence, ami lacking (100 ball, howas taken to tha county Jail to nwalt thooutcome o* McEleroy's Injuries. 33oth menhad been loomlnr at the establishment ofMrs. Whipps upstairs over the Boston sture,and they enraged In a fight late Tuesdaynight on the stairway. MoEleroy sustained\u25a0nveral broken ribs and other Injuries whenthrown downstairs.

REAL ESTATE DEALER HURTPASADENA, Nov. B.—T. M. Pierce, local

real estate dealer, who travels to and fromhis office In an lnvalld'B chair, was struckyesterday by an automobile driven by W« C.Mason, 965 Lincoln avenue. Tho injuredman wbb taken to the home of his brother,R. I. Pierce, where it was announced thatthe extent of his injuries are a cut on thetemple and a few bruises. The accident oc-curred at Fair Oaks avenue and Union streetand witnesses atttach no blame to the auto-moblllst.

WORK FOR TOURNAMENTPASADENA, Nov. 3.—Thirty members were

gained yesterday afternoon in tho flrat periodof the organized canvass for membership Inthe Tournament of Roses campaign. Thismake snearly four hundred of the required1000 memberß. Names of candidates In thevoting contest for queen of the tournamentwill be published today. It Is ea4d thereare a number of names In the ballot boxesat the local newspaper offices.

PASADENA SPORTSPASADENA, Nov. The Plumbers de-

feated the Grocers last evening on Platt'salleys by a score of 2202 to 2272 In the firstmatch of the local Commercial bowlingleague series, winning the prize by twogames out of three.

The Maccabees' Indoor baseball team ofPasadena defeated the Reach team of LosAngeles last evening at Maccabee hall by a(core of 23 to 5.

The News-Star bowline match has beenpostponed from this evening to next Thurs-day evening on Platt's alleys.

The finals In the Pasadena Athletic clubhandball tournament will be played this even-ing between Harold Brown and Fred Jung.

Pasadena, high school has organized secondteams In football and basketball. Regularpractice matches are being, held with thefirst teams.

A tennis club has been organized \u0084t thehigh school with Kenneth Forbes as captainand A. Hunter as manager.

# Superintendent Hamilton has placed theban on olgarettes for all public school pu-pils who wish to take part in athletics, andhas removed the former provision that boyscould be reinstated after three months.

PASADENA PARAGRAPHSPASADENA, Nov. X-Clty Treasurer IMitn-

son announces that taxes are coming in morelively this week than heretofore and thatthe total collections to date are $38,5!>0. Thisla (12,238 more than had been oolleoted laatyear at this time.

R. H. Pasley of Cold Point, S. C, hasnaked the local police to locate his pon c.

W. Pailey who U supposed to be In LosAnjrel> h or i'a u<lena.

Wlillnm Lewis, who told local pollre of-

' Walrd tale of being pUreUM hy cav-alry. \vn.< taken buck to hla homela] bj iii" Redlandi chief ot polloe I\u25a0wer i" aii' rlea amountlßg ko li"".

Mm. Arturo liandlni win addreM the Wom-en'e aooietlu of the BSrei pßHgre»atlonalohurob thli a|tern i al 2 o'clock In thechurch parton on thn lUbjeot, '"The Needann.t (tin.lttlon of the Indians of SouthernCaltfoi nia."

Herman Hotppner ana B, B, Brlok*eai nK"iits tor i^is kngelei breweries, plead-ed guilty yeeterday in Juatloe MoOonnld'acourt tv the obaTg* "f "malnmlnlni; plaoiwhere bur N sold," whleli in contrary tothe cHy charter. Hoeppner was nne.i |800 »ndi:iiii. in 1180, Each was Riven a thirty daysuspended jail senttrn .-.

Flower show opens this afternoon at HotelMiirylanl, Pu adena.

LONG BEACHCIRClTr,ATION HKFARTMEXT

126 W. Oreun. Home 400; Sunset 3411.(\u25a0<>rr<'N|M.iulriil : Hnmn 485; Nnmrt 11.71>

TERMS OF DEED DELAYERECTION OF HOSPITAL

Directors Forced to Give Up Con-

struction of Building forSeventh Time

LONG BEACH, Nov. 2.—For the \u25a0ev-

enth time within a few months the Sea-side hospital directors have had to give upa project to erect a modern hospital In thiscity. Tims after time the directors haveattempted to secure a building permit butthe city council has refused to allow It bo-cause of protests from owners of propertyadjoining the sites selected. Recently a per-mit wan Issued but a week later the coun-cil, heeding a man's protest, retracted thepermit.

Last week the directors voted to purchase,for 12700, two lots at Bermuda street andJunlporo avenue. No objections wore voicedby people living- In the vicinity and a de-posit was put up. Today when the titlewas being brought down the fact developedthat the died specified the lots could neverbo used for anything but residences. Theoriginal owner refuses to cut out the re-strictive clause,/ so the hospital project Isoff. An Interesting fact In connection withthe case Is that the lots are now the prop-erty of the Christian church of this city.The church bought them with the Intentionof erect a house of worship and only re-cently discovered that the deed prohibitedbuilding a church thereon. The .church offi-cers were pleased when tne chance cameto sell. Now another purchaser will bo se-cured, unless the church will hold the lotsfor an Investment.

PIKE MERCHANTS PLAN'CHANTICLER EVENING'

I.ONO BEACH, Nov. 2.—Pleased withtheir success In the Halloween celebration thePike merchants today asreed to have thenext celebration on Thnnksyivins night,

when a "Chantlcler" evening will be theprogram. Cash prizes for gorgeous costumeswill ho awarded, all masquerade costumesbeing made to represent some fowl. The peo-ple may take their choice In selecting thebirds to be represented, Anything from asparrow to a peacock or bird of paradise bo-Ing admissible. "Chantlcler" buttons will beprovided.

The Pike celebration Monday night Is saidto have eliminate) the usual disturbancesabout town on Halloween nights. The Flkemen will petition the city council to pro-hibit by ordinance the use of ticklers. Theywill be tabooed; the October 31 affair Is tobe made an annual occurrence.

OCEAN PARKCirculation—Home 4530, Sunset 4596.Correspondent—Home 4384, Sunset 3401.

REDUCE POLICE CHIEFTO RANK OF SERGEANT

OCEAN PARK, Nov. 2.—After listening fortwo hours to the testimony of numerous wit-nesses the board of city trustees acquittedChief of Police John' H. Parrent of chargesof graft and ungentlemanly conduct. Thiswas followed Immediately by placing the po-lice department In charge of City MarshalGeorge H. Nettleton and reducing Chief Par-rent to the rank of desk sergeant. At thesame time the salary of the former chief wasdecreased from $100 to $75 a month. Friendsof Parrent tonight said he would not serveIn this capacity, but he refused to declnrehis Intention In this regard, when asked con-cerning It last night.

The hearing was heM before the five mem-bers of the board at the city hall nnd occu-pied the entire afternoon. Five distinctcharges wero read. The one which appearedto have the greatest weight with the boardwas that made by J. P. Fuller, a former po-liceman, who testified that Parrent^ Bold hima revolver that had been taken from a pris-oner who failed later to claim it. Fullertold the board that the $4 he paid the chiefwas not turned over to the city treasurer.The sum of evidence adduced failed to con-vince the board that the officer was guiltyand he was unanimously acquitted. Theaction reducing him In rank was likewiseunanimous.

TRUSTEE HAS DYNAMITEANDMATCHES IN POCKET

OCEAN PARK, Nov. 2.—City Truxtcp JohnD. MacKinnon today suffered a severo frightwhen he was Informed by fln expert that ahandful of cai< ule like articles he was ex-hibiting were powerful dynamite caps. Whenthis fact became known there was a quickscattering of trustees / and others itandtngnear him In the city clerk's office.

The explosives were found by Trustee Mac-Kinnon In . a house owned by him at 41Ozone avenue. For the last year the househas been occupied I by K. L. Shaw, whomoved out of It yesterday. The owner dis-covered In the bathroom four small boxescontaining the peculiar looking capsules Inlarge numbers. There was also a piece- ofdynamite fuss 80 feet In length. Not know-ing what the objects were he placed anumber of them In his pocket, Intendingto ask. He. quickly got rid of the caps whenhe ascertained their true nature. Unaware ofthe danger he had carried thear In a pocketcontaining matches.

Shftw Ih a mining mnn nnd probably pro-eurad % supply 0( Mpi to take with himon a trip to the mountains, but forgot tin inwhen he vacated TnutM MacKinnon's bOUM.

AGED BLIND MAN IS DEADAS THE RESULT OF BURNS

UPPER UAXB, nil.. Nov. 2.—DavidH. Ailuins, a blind man, 82 years ofHKe, in dead :\s the result of burns re-ceived yesterday when lie attemptedto light a lire In the stove at the home..i Prank Crabtree, where he had beenleft alone.

llis clothing caught fire, and he u;is

terribly burned before neighbors cameto his assistance.

SAN BERNARDINOi Office 48» Court street.

Phones—Home 442 j Suniirt Mal« 44«.

ATTEMPTS TO END HISLIFE BY ASPHYXIATION

Suicide of Man Prevented by theTimely Arrival of 10-

Year-Old Daughter

SAX BERNARDINO, N'"v. 2.-John Han-sen, residing at Vl'.i Ora»g« itrei-t. at-tempt..! to tnj his lifts early this morniuKby aishyxiatton. Ha was deipondent ovathe death ol ins wife, who died a yeaiago. The successful accomplishment of th«plan of Hamon to end his life was only;prevented by the timely arrival of his 10-

I daughter Olga. who since tho deathof her mother lias lived with a neighbor,The young girl went to her father's h

in 6 o'clook this murnlnic and dllcohim uncomcloua. it tv n» hour beforephysician! could revive him. and it Is said'that had ha breathed the gas a Quarter of (an hour longer lie would liave been beyondhelp.

llansen la employed as cnrctalior of thaBkyland Heights property and the detailsor his attempt to end his life were itrangely similar t'> those of the late Colonel W. '1.. Vestal, who IW the lessee of the ro-sort. As did Coloflel Vestal, Hansen placeda tube In his mouth which was attached toa gas Jet and then securely wrapped hisbead In a blanket und laid down to await.death. It Is thought tliat Hansen carefully,studied the manner in which his friend andformer employer took his life and at-tempted to duplicate it.

SOME PASADENA PEOPLEHEAR FREDERICKS TALK

PASADENA, Nov. 3.—After publish-ing the foot that he would answer thecharges of Thomas Lee Woolwinemade here last week and hiring abrass band to drum up a crowd, Dis-trict Attorney Fredericks spoke herelast eveningl to a crowd of 400, and atleast fifty of his audience left afterhe had spoken a short time.

Twenty times by actual count Fred-ericks derlared, "You want a fair manfor district attorney" and alluded tohimself as the "fair" man.

His only reference to the King willcase was to declare that It has beenpronounced by eminent lawyers as acivil case without grounds for criminalaction.

In order to bold the crowd, whichwas beginning to leave the hall, Fred-ericks pleaded with his audience toremain for fifteen minutes longer tohear what lie laid would be his cli-max. He then dealt In a general waywith thu Harper episode of 1908 and1909.

Robert J. Burrlotte presided at themeeting and Attorney Edwin Hnhnacted as vlop president. The featureof the night's performnnco was theplaying of "Kings on My Fingers andBELLS on My Toes" by the CrownCity band. Fredericks In answer to adirect question before the meeting,

said there wu no plirnifieance in thoplaying of the pic c, v

VOTERS ONLY GRIN ATDEFENSE OF FREDERICKS

D. W. Hobi.ion. a Ijos Angeles at-torney, broke up ;i Republican "rally"In Highland Park last nlsht, when,in answers to questions propounded bya skeptical audi nee, he attempted to"square" District Attorney Frederick*with the voters present. Hardly hadRobinson mounted the platform andmentioned the name of Fredericksthan he was questioned sharply byvoters in the audience in regard tothe King will scandal with which thedistrict attorney's name la so closely

connected.Robinson fnlteringly attempted to an-

swer their questions, but the audiencebecame* restless and before he had fin-ished speaking more than half of themhad left the hall in disgust. When !Robinson ceased speaking- there werebroad grins on the faces of those who jremained and they hurriedly departed ifor their homes. The meeting might !

well have been called a "Fredericksfrost" in his own ranks.

Preceding Robinson, W. P. Stephens,Republican nominee for congress, ad-dressed the audience, followed by State 'Senator Bell of Pasadena and Harris i

Weinstock of San Francisco and Sac-ramento.

COUNTY OFFICIALS AREPREPARED FOR ELECTION

Preparations for llio state and county

election! next Tuesday are being maderapidly these days by the employe! inthe registration department of thecounty clerk's office.

Ballots, ballot boxes and booths arebeing- prepared for the various pre-cincts of the county, which numbermore than 400. The lower floor of thecourt house ll a scone of unusual prep-arations, which even extends to thecorridors where much of the packing isdone.

The supplies for precincts farthestfrom Los Angoles arc; bring made readyfirst, shipments of election supplies al-ready having been made tv some <>*them by express, as it is absolutely

essential that they shall reach theirdestination in time for the opening ofthe polls bright and early Tuesdaymorning. Every day for the remainderof this week other shipments will bemade to the nrecinrts in the smallercities and towns of the county, whilethe city of Los Angeles will receiveattention Monday, the last day beforeelection, when artlcUl necessary forthe caatlng <\u25a0? ballots will be distrib-uted among the 300 or more precinctsIn this municipality.

MRS. DOUGLAS WHITE DIESFROM ILLNESS OF 3 HOURS

Mrs. Josephine B. White, wife ofDouglas Whiti\ Industrial agent fortbc Salt Lake Knilroad, died suddenlyearly jmterday morning after an ill-ness lasting only three hours. Deathis attributed tn heart trouhle follow-ing- an attack of acute Indigestion. Afatal termination of her Illness waswholly unexpected and shocked herhusband anl friends.

Mrs. White was 51 years of age andhad lived in Los Angeles the entire pe-riod of her married We, twenty-sixyears. Her death occurred at the fam-ily home, 3443 South Flgueroa street.The body is iit the undertaking estuli-Uahmeat of the Orr & Boothe com-pany. The funeral ar>-anaements willbe ami anoed later.

I

Pepito Arriola, Boy Musician, Playing in BarkerBrothers' Piano Department Yesterday Afternoon

'RIGOLETTO' DRAWS BIGCROWD TO AUDITORIUMBY FLORENCE BOSARD lAWRENCBAnother tremendous audience greeted

the Bevanl opera company last night

at the Auditorium. The patronagewhich has been accorded these singers

is most encouraging. The Auditoriumhas proved its value as the home ofopera and the prevalent popular priceshave made it possible for everyone to

take advantage of this season. Theprincipals of the company are excel-lent, the staging and costuming tarahead of viaiting companies of the pastand the orchestra, adequate in num-bers and well directed. The repertui:eof the company is to be sure the usualold list of operas and it is understoodthat in Los Angeles "Martha" and"Love Tales of Hoffman" are to bethe only works sung which have not

been given repeatedly here, and "Mar-tha" becomes a novelty by reason ofthe long period of indifference mani-fested toward it.

The success of "Rlgcletto" last night,however, seems sufficient to warrantthe management in repeating the fa-miliar works and perhaps until the city

affords its regular season of opera,patronage will dur.iand familiar ratherthan newer comp isitoins.I Achille Alberti played the court jes-ier upon whom fate plays two tragic"jokes." This artist, a man of un-questioned standing in his profession,sang and acted with splendid comedy

and convincing passion. He receivedwell deserved applause, for while hisvoice has lost something of the fresh-ness ef youth It is used with such artthat the effect is the best, and histri-onically he was completely satisfac-tory.

VOICE HICIH AND POWKRFCI.Guldetta Francini appeared as Gilda.

Decidedly nervous in her opening

* enea, this beautiful young singer im-proved noticeabl • in the last act and inthe quartet and -ecitatives which formso Important a feature of this opera,showed to advantage vocally and dem-onstrated throughout her impersona-tion an unusual dramatic ability whichis greatly in her favor.

Her voice, which is high and pow-

erful, especially in the upper register,is of good qualtt.-, but showed a dis-position to lose pitch in her first work,a feature which disappeared in laterappearances, however. Madame Fran-cini is well endowed with charms ofpersonal beauty and her success withher audience is thus doubly asssured.

Eugena Battaln, dependable In voiceand eomprehensoin, made an Immedi-ate success M the duke, a role inwhich he lias already delighted many

Los An^eleH listeners and which of-fers him solo numbers and concertedas well that Is particularly beautiful.The famous "Donna a Mobile," popularalike with \u25a0lngera and listeners, asusual elicited many encores and thefourth act quartet was another of th*many delightfully sung numbers thatpleased the audience highly.

Edmee dc Dreux as the young for-tune teller, iMaddelina, was quite aspicturesque t.s the role demanded andsang her part of the quartet withspirit and charm.

Alexandra Bevanl appeared as Spar-afucile and other members of the com-pany who sang the smaller roles wereJoseph Florian, F. Oornusco, WilliamGiulani. Albert Napoleone and EstelleBurgess.

For tonight the last time of "Lu-cia," a slight change has been madein the cast. Umberti Sacchetti singsthe role of Edgnrdo, Viearino as Lucia,

Neweomb the role of Alice, Gluliana asArthur, Alberti as Sir Henry Ashton,Beyani as "Bide the Best."

AUSTRALIAISSUES NEWCUSTOMS ORDER ON AUTOS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Thoughautomobile parts may have been as-sembled and Imported into Australiaas complete cars, the government ofthat country in Its most recent cus-toms orders provide* that the duty onmotor cars shall be levied at the dutyon each part, according to a consularreport issued by the department ofcommerce and labor.

In addition to setting forth the priceof the complete car, the accompanyinginvoices must include the prices origi-nally charped for the body, footboard,

mud guards, lamps, etc., when soldseparately, and the exporter must filea declaration stating that the pricesshown are not less than are chargedto purchasers of similar cars and partsin the country of origin.

PASS SLEEPLESS NIGHTSTO FILE ON HOMESTEADS

KALISPE;LL, Mont., Nov. 2.—Thir-ty-three persons filed on Flathead res-ervation claims today before the clos-ing: of the land office, and others arewaiting tonight.

Several men who had taken lessonsfrom yesterday'H rush remained in thebuilding all night »nd were on handthis morning, hungry and sleepy.Some of these had had no sleep for twodays before last night's vigil began.

COLISEUM RACE CARD TO

BE ENLARGED FOR SUNDAY

Additional Machines and RidersComing from Salt Lake

To guard against a shortage of mo-torcycles at next Sunday's meet at theColiseum, which owing to the morning

accident last week put four of the bestmachines out of action, as also severalgood riders, Manager Ernie Rye hassent to Salt Lake City for severalmore racing machines and riders.

One of the principal riders Bent forand who will appear at next Sunday's

racing is Theodore Samuelson, a broth-er to William Samuelson, who rodeWhlttler such a hard race Sunday in i

the match race and whom Whittlerwas only able to defeat in the free-for-all professional by a few feet. Theo-dore Samuelson is well known in this ;city as a motorcycle rider, as he will ,be remembered as being the rider who ;defeated De Rosier in a ten-mile match iheat at the opening of the Coliseum !last year and who has also participated ]nl most of the races at the Coliseum jduring the past two seasons. Manager jPye is determined to give motorcycle i

in most of the races at the Coliseum |races this season if he must importevery motorcycle rider of any note inthe world. His opening card last Sun-day was well appreciated by every-one, but Mr. Pye has promised to havemany more entries and much keenercompetition next Sunday.

AUTOMOBILE SHOW TO BEHELD IN SHRINE AUDITORIRUM

Dates Set by the New Association

Are Dec. 12 to 17

The Los Angeles Motor Car Dealers'association was permanently launchedlast night for the mnln purpose of giv-ing an automobile show next month.Shrine auditorium has been selectedas the most suitable place to stage theshow and the days will be from De-cember 12 to 17.

H. H. Whitcomb of the HalladayMotor Car company was elected presi-dent; W. Butterfleld of the Kissel Karcompsny, vice president; W. J. Burt,secretary and treasurer. The showcommittee consists of the executiveofßcer.i as ex-nflieio members, togetherwith Messrs. Beardsley, Link, Steamsand Hawley. The association will takenver all arrangements for financingthe enterprise and has hired WalterHempel as manager.

After the meeting at a downtowngarage most of those present went outto Shrine auditorium to view thepremises, asd more than half the floorspace there was subscribed. A betterplanned building for the purpose couldnot have been selected. Upward of$10,000 will be spent in decorating andentertainment features.

LOCAL BIPLANE SOARS TO500 FEET ON FIRST TRIAL

Five hundred feet was the unofficialaltitude made Wednesday at the Mo-tordrome by a California-built biplaneof the Farman type. B. F. Roehrigof San Diego in his new machine witha 90-horsepower engine shortly after 5p. m. made 'is first trial trip and incircling the course four times, or tenmiles reached this local record mak-ing altitude. He waa in the air twentyminutes and though the descent wasmade safely, in alightin.ec he ran alittle too far into a ditch, breakingthe skids and propeller.

C. F. Walsh also made a 6%-mlnuteflight in practice work. Several otheraviators are hard at work getting ma-chines in readiness for the next meetand It is promised that the star per-former next Sunday will bo a littleSmith monoplane.

ENGLAND INVITES TOURINGBY REMITTING AUTO FEE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Americanswho land cars in England for touringpurposes will no longer be subject to

the payment of a license fee and thosefrom whom fees may have been ex-acted since May 1 are likely to havethese amounts refunded, according tothe new regulations by the treasury ofthe United Kingdom, transmitted tothe department of tommMce and laborby Consul Horace Lee Washington ofLiverpool. Foreign automobiles broughtinto the United Kingdom by personsusually residing In other countries nowcan remain for four months withoutpayment of an excise duty.

The most recent customs regulationsgoverning the admission of automo-biles into Canada, according to con-sular reports received here, requiregenerally a bond for double tlie esti-mated duties and a deposit of $25.Where the customs officers are satis-fled that vehicles will return withinthree dayß a permit can be issuedwithout deposit or bond.

FAST RIDERS ENTER INCOLISEUM MOTOR RACES

motorcycle races next Sunday will be

much keener than they were in theopening races, as each race will havemore competitors and faster racingmachines will be used.

T. M. Samuelson of Salt Lake City,

the rider who defeated De Hosier inthe ten-mile match race at the openingof the Coliseum races last year, willarrive this afternoon. His brother, \V.E. Samuelson, rode Whittler a L-loseand exciting race last Sunday. T. M.Samuelson is well known in this city

as a motorcycle >-ider. There are inall six professional entries, each witha seven horse power racing machine.

The main feature for Sunday after-noon will be a professional match be-tween Hubert Kittlo and the champion,P B. Whittler. Kittle was entered toride last Sunday, but in the accidentin the morning, in which a number nf

riders were injured, his machine waswrecked. He has it In fine running or-der now and has accepted Whittler's

I challenge to meet any rider in theworld in a match race.

Kittle is a new local F«-crressionnl.He turned in the professional class atthe closing meeting of the Coliseumlast season. Since that time he hasdone some remarkable riding in SaltLake City and is anxious to show whathe can do in his home town againstsuch a rider as Whittler.

There will be two other professionalraces, in which all the professionalswill start together. The winner of thematch race will ride a handicap andstart from scratch, giving his nearestcompetitor, T. M. Samuelson, 250 yardsstart W E. Samuelson 375 yards, Sen-house COO yards and McNeil 1100 yards.Tills should be a great race, as eachrider will open the throttle of his ma-chine to the full limit and go for allhe is worth.

There are also several new startersin the amateur and irade rider classes.

The competition in the Coliseum

CHASES MAN 7 YEARS TOGIVE HIM HERO MEDAL

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 2.—H. P. Mc-Coy, a clerk ir. tho auditor's office ofthe Southern Pacific railroad, has beenawarded a Carnegie medal and a prizeof $1000 for saving a workman's life inChicago at the risk of his own sevenyears ago. McCoy, then a clerk in theChicago & Alton offices, went into a

well filled With foul gas to bring upthe workman. When he got to the top

McCoy toppleu over and was resusci-tated with difficulty.

The Carnegie commission traced Mc-Coy from Chicago to Lordsburg, NewMexico, Los Angeles, San Francisco,

Portland, Seattle, Honolulu and backto Tucson.

MADAM GADSKI WILL TOURSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Madame Gadski, the fnmous sopranolinger with her husband, Mr. Tau-scher and daughter, Miss Lottie Tau-scher, arrived In Los Angeles lastnitrht from the east. Madame Gadskiwill sing in Simpson auditorium to-night. She will return for an engage-

ment in tliis city November 17. In themeantime she will sing at a numberof Southern California cities, under thedirection of L. E. Behymer.

Tauscher, who is the American rep-resentative of the Krupp gun worksof Germany, is touring the west withhis wife and daughter.

BALTIMORE CROWDS SEEMANY AVIATION EVENTS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—Baltimore'saviation meet was officially openedtoday before a largo throng- of »pee-

tatora. When the bomb announcedthe opening- of the contests every onewas absorbed in watching- Charles P.WiUard, the American, and JamesRadlev of England circling about over

Wiilard made five circuits of thecourse in 5 minutes, 82 «6(

Drexel in his Bleriot gained the alti-tude honors of the day with a ri

of 4800 feet.

MASONIC GRAND LODGETO MEET IN THIS CITY

JliiMiiiM of California will confer In

Los Angeles October I), 10 and 11

of next year a novel distinction by hold-

ing- la thin city the only grand lodge

session that ever will be bald outsideof San Francisco. More than 8000 Ma-sons will come to this city for that

meeting. Before the next grand lodge

session Is held. 111 1012, the permanent

headquarters will be ready In Sun Fran-cisco, and thereafter all errand lodge

sessions will be held there.

BOY PRODIGY AT PIANOPLAYS LIKE OLD MASTER

Pepito Arriola of 12, Who Began

Career in Second Yean toGive Concerts Here

Playing the piano when 2 years old,beginning to take lessons when 3 yearsold and graduating from the GermanCollok'j of Music when 7 years old, 13the history of Pepito Arriola, now 12years old, who is In Los Angeles andwill bo the leading figure in a concertto i given next Monday evening InSimpson auditorium.

Yesterday afternoon nt 4:30 o'clockE. C. Wood, manager of the boy, tookhim to the piano department of thastor* of Barker Brothers, where thelittle fellow highly entertained the pa-trons of the store with complicatedpiano selection! on the lialdwin piano,which, by the way, is the only pianothat the little musician will use, takenfrom regular stock.

The boy played several very com-plicated selections with great skill, oneof which he executaj with his lefthand, which but few piano players ofrenown can play even with both hands.

Pepito was born in a little town nearMadrid, Spain. When h<> was 2 yearsold Mrs. Arriola, his mother, first dis-covered his musical talent. She heardpiano playing in an adjoining roomand was surprised to find Pepito stand-ins on the piano stool and playing.

Maestro I'ampanini, who directed theopera in Madrid, advised that Pepitoshould take, up seriously tha study ofpiano playing. A short time following

this Arthur Xikisch, the great Ger-man master, came to Madrid on aconcert tour. He was so impressedwith the boy that he offered Mrs. Ar-riola to superintend the studies ofPepito in music if he would be allowedto go to Germany. His mother con-sented and Pepito went to Leipsig,where, the best tuition could be secured.

The Kuropean and American news-papers have eulogized him highly afterplaying to crowded houses while trav-eling the past few years. He hasplayed with many orchestras in Ger-many, Russia and America.

If you are a prospective real estatepurchaser read Herald wants todayand every other day.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, NOTOMBER •'», 1010.13

s

PASADENA CLASSIFIED

FEATHER AND PONPON CLEANER

FEATHERS, HATBANDS, BOAS, PON-pon» remade, wlllowad, cleaned, dyed,curled. Low rates, expert \york. MRSLOUIS RILLEAUX, 13lil Morton avenueMain 711. 11-3-i

PASADENA BUSINESS,COLLEGE

DLDEST AND BBBT SCHOOL IN TUBcity; new building, Individual Instruc-tion, positions guaranteed. Day and even-Ins school. Enroll today. 346 N FAllt

AKB- 9-27-tf

PASADENA CLEANERS & HATTERS

WORK CAL.LED FOB AND DKLIVEHED.All kinds of altering and repairing. 79 N.Raymond aye. PHONK 3086. 10-10-tf

PASADENA SHOE HOSPITALMEN'S SEWED SOLES AND lIEHI-'S. 11;

Udle* ISo. 1(4 N. FAIR OAKS AVB.10-1-tf

PATENTS AND PATENT AGENTS

OPEN WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.MARTELL & WELLS,

632-633 Germain Bldg. Phone F4761.American and Foreign Patents and Trade-

Marks.

You can make money by patenting good

inventions.Bring In your model or sketch and obtain

our opinion a* to patentability Free ofCharge.

25 years' experience in obtaining patent*.

Send for "Our Special Letter on Patents.'"10-30—ll-8-5-3t

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY. HAZARD &BTRAUSB. ESTABLISHED 82 YEARS.

American and foreign patent* secured anil

trademarks registered. PATENT LITI-GATION. 639 Citizens National Bans;

Building, Third and Main. Home A14»3;

Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREB. ---J a ZERI3E. SOLICITOR. UNITEP STATES

•nd foreign patents; 40 years' experience.

6T-3 Stimsoi bide. Third and Main. PhoneA5344. ">-«-"

PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL COUN-trlcs. A. H. LIDDERS, patent lawyer and

•ollcltor. 612 Am. Bank bldg.. 2d and Spring.

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADVT. THREBtimes for the price of two, or seven timesfor the price of five. If prepaid. 11-1-tf

PHYSICIANS—*^DOCTORS SHORES AND SHORES ARH

strictly reliable expert medical specialists In

the cure of deafness, catarrh and all mannerof chronlo nervous and blood diseases of men,women and children. 17 year* of continuoussuccess, with a record of over 100,000 treated.MAKE NO MISTAKE. Their new office* la•he H ' NE BLDG.. Third and Spring at*.,nave every modern equipment. Take elevatoror easy stairs to ROOMS 223 to 225. and con-sult DOCTORS SHORES FREE. Terms fortreatment low and uniform. »3 A MONTH forall caturb chronlo diseases; medicines free.Hours I to 6. evenings, 1 to 8; Sundays, 14to 12. 111 examination free tola week.

S-IT-t*

DR. C. C. LOGAN. Oculist, 613 Grant Bldg.

yroRAQE—LAUGH PRIVATE. LOCKED. IRON

rooms for furniture, etc.; 11.60 and fa per,month. Trunks, boxes, eta, SSo to 600.sopen van*, »8 per day. or 760 per hour.We pack and ship household goods every-where at reduced rates. COLYEAR dVAN AND STORAGE CO.. Office* 501-118 Main St. Warehouse 415-17 San Pedroat. Phones F3171: Main HIT. »-l»-tt

ATTORNEYS AT LAW—

LAWYER'S ADVICE FREEBuite 838 H. W. Hellman Bldg.. Fourth

and Spring.General practice of law In all its branohes.Civil and criminal cases conducted in allcourt*. Charges moderate. Confidential.

10-18-lmi

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS—PERSONALinjury claims specialty: estates settled. J.W. MACY, 538 Douglas bid*. Phones:A8533. Main 8533. . **

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i NIEL HALL, 227 B. MAIN-NOON PRAY-er meeting dally; gospel meeting everynight. »-'-"

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for the price of 2, or 7 insertions for theprice of 6. Ask The Herald counter man.

LADIES TAILORINO AND FANCY DRJWS-makinß done at moderate prices. MlbMBINNING, 3502 E. lßt at. Boyle 2025. 11-8-4

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for the price of 3, or 7 Insertions for theprice of 5. Ask The Herald counter man.

Dr llai'liinann, 203-200 Majestic TbeatelBide., 843 H. liuway. l'BSUl; Slain S«l«._ t|

LOST AND FOUND—_l_l \u25a0»_ >_|ir-lull—l I—I I^lJ » » » \u25a0 M — M M—^^^^^

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LADIES' TAILORS—

S. ZINKO. TUB LADIES 1 TAILOR. OPERAcoats, riding habits, *ts. «ii S. Bdwy., R. 1-1.

l-l-<m .- " —^

\[USICAL INSTRUCTION--SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADVT. TURKS

times for the price of two, or (even timeslot the, price of five, If prepaid. \u0084. U-i-tl