CLASSIFIED SECTIONLOS ANGELES HERALDPART TWO

THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2.5, 1908.

OFFICERS ANDMENAT SPECIAL MASS

BISHOP PRAYS FOR ADMIRALEVANS

BT. VIBIANA SCENE OF GREAT

BEAUTY

Sailors of Fleet Attend Impressive

Ceremonies at Which a Stirring '\u25a0'<£,Sermon Is Delivered by, ...

Churchman

It was the church militant at the

Cathedral of St. Viblana yesterday

morning when the Star Spangled Ban-ner, took the place of saints' bannersand the clanking of swords formed afit setting for the gorgeous uniforms

of the officers of the navy as they tooktheir places in the .cathedral.

The light from the candles glintedfirst on tho gold of the priest's beau-tifulrobes and then on the gold braidof the stately uniforms of the officers.

It was the special mass for the Cath-olic officers and sailors of the fleetcelebrated yesterday morning at 11o'clock, • and 'never before has thestately old cathedral seen a more beau-tiful scene than the officers and sail-ors marching down the main aisle,each doing reverence to the great Ad-miral. American flags were drapedabout the church and the pulpit wasadorned with the red, white and blue.

Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett, V. G., cele-brated the low mass, which was pre-

ceded by Prof. Colby, who played a

medley of national airs on the pipe or-gan. The Knights of Columbus actedas an escort to the officers. ' t

Rear Admiral William H. Emory,who is himself a Catholic,,occupied aseat In the sanctuary. At his side wasseated Chaplain M. C. Gleeson of theConnecticut. About a dozen of the of-ficers were present and among the In-vited guests were General Adna R.Chaffee, General Robert Wankowski,ii. Wi O'Melveny, J. C. Drake andJoseph Scott.

Join in SongDuring the service Tom Karl sang

an Aye Maria and Miss Lillian Scan-lon sang "O Salutaris." At the closeof the service all present Joined In thesinging of "Holy God, We Praise ThyName."

Aside from those already mentionedthe following priests assisted in thesanctuary:. Rev. Joseph G. Glass, Rev. E. A.Antill, Rev. D. W. J. Murphy, Rev. P.F. McLaughlin, Rev. M. Scanlon. Rev.George Donohoe, Rev. Daniel Laver-ty, Rev. T. F. Fahey, Rev. JeremiahBurke, Rev. P. J. McGrath, Rev. A.Buccl. Rev. J. J. Clifford, Rev. JamesO'Neill. Rev. William E. Hughes, Rev.J. Gleason. Rev. J. Arnalls, Rev.. E.Garardl, Rev. Paul Dreln, Rev. Ed-ward Brady. Rev. Joseph McMahusand Rev. F. J. Conaty.

Addresses Country's Defenders 'T

Bishop Conaty preached the sermon.Always eloquent, he was never, moreso than when addressing the coun-try's defenders yesterday. A touchingprayer was offered by the bishop forthe recovery and long life of Rear Ad-miral Evans, which was heartilyechoed in the hearts of all present.

Bishop Conaty said In part:

"Service Is a law of our nature; weare bound by our very being to serv-ice to God who created us, and by ourfaith to service to the Redeemerwhose blood effected the salvation ofour souls. You are bound in specialservice, to your country because . youhave voluntarily assumed obligationin her defense. To give proper serv-ice demands the cultivation of our bestmanhood. It demands our highestcharacter. Religion Is the greatest ofnil Influences In the development ofmanhood: it Is the strongest elementin the upbuilding of character. To theman who consecrates years of his lifeto the service of the country there Isan Inspiration which comes also fromhonor, that tie which binds us to giveto our country even more than wehave promised In our best service. Weare apt sometimes to think that thedemand for character Is limited tocertain conditions In life or to certainpersons. After all,' character is de-manded from every man, and . charac-ter is only the development of the bestthat Is In us under the Influences ofreligion and education. Every walk In.life calls for the faithful man who canalways be trusted • with whatever Isconfided to him and to do whateverhe lias agreed to do. The faithful mansucceeds because ho has fidelity; his

• character Is In that fidelity, and be-cause of It he succeeds. Any manwho is determined to have charactercan have lt. Human nature may befrail and weak and Inclined to evil, butthrough the grace of God there Is noman who cannot rise to a characterwhich will lead to usefulness and suc-cess In life and to the happiness ofheaven. We are what we make our-selves, and often In the poorest sur-roundings and most despicable condi-tions there Is much that is good, and

.in that good there Is to be found anelement of character. Some of ourgreatest saints and noblest men havesprung from humblest homes., Noth-ing worth having comes without cost,and what is. worth having is usuallyearned by earnest effort.

7 Greatness Is Duty Well Done"We are sometimes led to think that

greatness consists In becoming greatmen, falling to remember that great

' men are only great because of dutywell done by them. No act In life istrifling, for it is the little things thatmake up life. Work well done is anadvance toward ' greatness, each actperformed according to the best thatis, in one Is a stepping stone to agreat character. A Iman may be great

In any; position which' he.• fills .with i

honor.. Let me Impress upon you the i

'• truth that greatness is not, in holding igreat positions, but in doing , the very \u25a0

best' that is In' you • whenever -, you do 'anything at all. Every man shouldhave an honorable aim and purpose inlife, and that; aim and -purpose shouldbe followed with \u25a0•perseverance. God'swill should; be the guiding Influenceand God's grace the helping aid.

"Opportunity Is; for everyone, andopportunity after all 'Is \u25a0\u25a0 only taking I

advantage of the little duties of everyday, "because they are - imposed " uponus as a condition of our service. Fromthe highest, to! the .'lowest there is op-portunity to develop the-best of char-acter. The man ils wise who sees linthe things of dally ' life' opportunitiesto improve himself .in the perfectionof whatever service he has engaged togive. Whatever :Is . done, by \u25a0 othersshould act. upon us as a teacher, tell-ing us what to do as well as at timeswarning us what to avoid.

"We are all Inspired by the nobleacts of those who have gone . beforeus. The most wonderful • acts of sac-rifice have been prompted by dutyspringing from a sense of personalresponsibility. No one can estimate thepower that leads' to deeds of braveryat a word from a great commanderwhom one loves to obey and for whomone is willing even to die.

Ship Is Teacher of Truth"Have you ever realized that the

great ship on which you sail is amighty teacher of a great truth? Haveyou realized that, under the hand ofthe skillful commander the ship re-sponds In absolute obedience to himand stands ready at his command todo Its duty to our country? Have younoticed Its preparation for that work?Time was when all that now consti-tutes that great battleship was but aheap of raw material to be fashionedInto wood and steel. An architectcame.with plans, a shipbuilder, camewith skill, a , master mechanic fash-ioned all Into beauty, and the mightybattleship sails the sea, a thing ofbeauty and a defender of .the honorand dignity of the country. Your daysare spent in taking care of.that greatship, to see that. nothing enters intoIt that would tend -to Injure-or de-stroy \u0084 It, that nothing might impedeIts progress on the sea nor handicap inthe slightest its ability to do Its fullwork when occasion demands lb. Thebattleship '\u25a0 is a teacher !to you, ' tellingyou of, life and ; its duties, warningyou pf your responsibility.. ".' ;\u25a0:' \

'"You are,. rrfcfn, i and \u25a0> by < your verynature every one of you *is more no-ble than the greatest, of the ships ofthe fleet; within, you- Is van immortalsoul that has been made in the image

and 'likeness of God and redeemed Inthe blood of Jesus Christ. You havethat also which' the best ship ( everbuilt has not—you have intelligence andwill, you .have mind "and heart. Yourlives have been planned by the DivineArchitect and fashioned Into the beautyand harmony of manhood by the Di-vine Master 'Workman. * and jyou 1 arecalled \u25a0to develop In you the characterwhich > will ; make .It possible j for l, youto do that duty,l In life which', the. dig-nity, of your manhood demands. You

have your life to' care for, you havethat manhood to protect and I develop,you have the good to do and '\u25a0 the evilto avoid." - - •» ''-\u0084•''•:" i :• Following Bishop , Conaty's sermonChaplain Gleeson thanked the \u25a0 priestsand those .assisting for the service,offering the thanks in the name of the6000 Catholic officers and sailors onboard . the various vessels of . the fleet.

Following the services the officersand sailors .repaired to Levy's, wherea light luncheon was served them.

In Stilly Watches of Night with Solitary Figure, Pacing Bridge

THE ANCHOR WATCH, AS SEEN BY ARTIST WILLIAMF. WALKER

CONDUITS TOO COSTLYON NORTH HILL STfIEET

Public Utility Companies Ask Author,ity to Use Parallel Alley from ' .";*.

Alpine Street to Sunset

Boulevard

The ;city's legal department Is pre-paring an ordinance providing for per-mission for the Edison Electric, theHome Telephone and the Pacific Tele-phone and Telegraph companies tostring their wires on the same poleson Hill street, between Alpine and Sun-set bolevard." "',"•',.

These three companies have removedthirteen poles ,on Hill street, and pro-pose to eventually put . the poles' Inthis neighborhood in the alley paral-lel, claiming that at this . point con-duit building would be • too expensive.

CLASSICAL CONFERENCEMEETS AT HIGH SCHOOL

The classical conference of SouthernCalifornia will• meet at \u25a0 the Los An-geles high school Saturday.morning at10 o'clock,' the-meeting'to last until12: »0. \u25a0 " '' The program will be as follows:

\u25a0 AUsonlus," the | poet 'of the transition, Dr.Walter -A. *Edwards, . Los '. Angeles high5ch001.,'... \u0084 •^-,. . ... .- ,\u25a0>.--.•- Phonograph, records of Latin versification., Selections from Pliny's letters (a transla-tion Including description of the eruption ofVesisvius), , Prof. "\u25a0 D. .' H. '-' Coleord,' Pomonacollege.'; ;..',,..\u25a0'. .\u25a0*.,-.'. '\u25a0*\u25a0* . ..-

--\u25a0- Intermission. '\u25a0

A twenty minute discussion of the teach-ing of Latin composition, in charge of Prof.R. E. Schulz, University.' of Southern. Cali-fornia. . \u25a0\iiy^,Wfr*,|eifr"»<iai| WWW SgU PUS'A Greek Cruise, Miss Helen Williams, Ox-nard high : school. * :,:-•\u25a0 •...\u25a0 ,"\u25a0 • "i f \u25a0

s The c American Classical School at ' Rome,

Miss M..Walker. Los Angeles high school.s Executive " committee, f % 1807-B—President,

Prof.' C, C Steams. Claremont;) vice presi-dent. Mrs, Stephen Cutter Clark, Pasadena;secretary-treasurer, "j Miss Josephine $ Yoch,Los: Angeles; Prof. R. E. Schulz, Los An-geles - .\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0*.'\u25a0'.; '\u25a0•-''..:',\u25a0."'\u25a0('\u25a0\u25a0•. .\u25a0')""\u25a0 •";\u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0'\u25a0'.' ""'•'', ".

'\u25a0?;:, !77'''; \u0084„;*'*. ...... 7-.;. See the entire; fleet ; depart ' from Re-elniielei ; Beach \Saturday morning \ at' 7o'clock. Five-minute icar i service • overthe ;Los** Angeles \u25a0* &;, Redondo » railwayafter 5 o'clock Saturday morning;..

J. PLUVIUS PLAYSIN FARMERS' HANDS

RAIN THANKFULLY GREETEDBY ORCHARDISTS V___ .

Although the City Was Not in theRight Mood for Soaking, Ranch-^7,

ers Have No Complaint

,77.,,.t0 Make- \u0084

Although Jack .ashore- did not ap-preciate the rain which dimmed hisday on land yesterday, all Californlanswore the happy, contented look of pros-perous'citizens. As for the San Joa-quin valley, it threw its. hat up intothe air and then forgot to pull thesombrero down again. . , .

As customary, when rain falls inSouthern.California, the local office ofthe United Plates weather bureau. waskept busy all day. ,

Weather Observer Wollaber was atthe telephone from 7 a. m., when hewent on duty, until') he had hastilystepped over the threshold of his of-fice at evening. Everybody "wantedto know, you know." - ' .

And this, is just about what he toldthem ] f ,

"The rain started between midnightTuesday and 1 a. m. Wednesday, Inthe form of a light drizzle', which continned to Increase up to 5:15 a. m.

"From that to 6 a. m. it reached itsmaximum fall, .17' inh falling be-tween 5 and 6 a. m. . .

"The remainder of the day was char-acterized by rain squalls. \u0084.- 7; \u25a0

Break Long Dry Spell -"This is . the . first good rain since

February 9, 1908, when 1.83 Inches fell.We have had several rainy spells since,but none of any consequence.

"Reports of rainfall in. the San Joa-quin valley are '. also Iencouraging, .18 JInch •> falling at Fresno -/ Wednesdaymorning, and. rain was still fallingwhen-that observation.' was taken.

"At Chino, San Bernardino and Riv-erside rain was also reported; River-side 'having .10 inch,, at the time ofobservation Wednesday morning, whileLos Angeles got - but .02 mcl, more,or .12 inch in all. 7 7,7 •

' "Prom our storm warning station atRedondo the report came that a- briskwind was blowing .and 1.- the sea wasquite|choppy." " . V-7,r>,'•* 7. '::' ' 7

The following report on the rain jwasissued by the local office jof the | UnitedStates weather bureau yesterday:

"The jstorm : over a Nevada!^Tuesdaymorning \u25a0* increased- tin S energy • duringthe .lasti-:twenty-four ;thours, t'and -, to-gether i with - a n storm \which - is -i overBritish Columbia, caused igeneral '•pre-cipitation on the «Pacific slope, theheaviest > being reported <*„ In 3 Southern

California and the San Joaquin val-ley. Scattering precipitation is alsoreported In Kansas, Missouri, Okla-homa and the Gulf states. Elsewherefair , weather has prevailed.

May Clear Today. "The storm to the east of Califor-nia' wil cause unsettled, showeryweather in Los Angeles and vicinitytonight, probably followed by clearingThursday. In the process of clearingan occasional, shower •or rain squallis possible." :57''.":77- Despite the fact ' that the decora-tions for the fleet week festivities weresadly bedraggled by the rain, yet allLos Angeles people seemed to cheerthemselves up by saying how muchgood the country, and especially thegreat San Joaquin valley, was gettingfrom the precipitation, and so no oneseemed to mind it.

The cool air was bracing and no-body appeared to be on the "worry

| list" regarding a "cold spell."

CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBEDWHILE ASSISTING WOMAN

Man Who Is Said to Be an Eastern

Crook Is Held on a Charge

of Grand Lar-ceny

Max Fein, who was arrested by De-tectives - Murray and McNamarra atSan Pedro Monday, charged with hav-ing robbed William Manning, a boxinginstructor, of $120 in money and dia-monds valued -at $500, will be ar-raigned In police court on a charge ofgrand larceny.

Manning went to San Pedro to visitthe battleships. He started for LosAngeles and was about to board acar, when a woman stepped up. Heassisted \u25a0 her to board the car, hestates, when Fein bumped into him.He immediately discovered 'he hadbeen robbed and . made a grab for

\u25a0 Fein," who escaped. Manning notifiedMurray. and McNamarra and they ar-rested Fein and found the valuables inhis pocket. .

The police say- Fein Is an easterncrook. • •»

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Pear-son, yesterday -issued a j complaintagaint Fein charging him with grandlarceny.

NEW YORK CONTRACTORMISSING IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. C." McCartney of New York haswritten to Building Superintendent J.J. Backus asking If he has any traceof her husband, A.. McCartney, a con-tractor, • who left • ostensibly for LosAngeles. \u25a0 ..'\u25a0','

Mrs. McCartney writes from 301 WestForty-fifth tstreet J and \u25a0 expresses: greatsolicitude for the missing man. . ,

YEARTERM HANGSOVERLANTERMAN

SENTENCE IMPOSED BY JUDGECONREY

FORMER CORONER RELEASED ON

BAIL

Notice of Appeal Filed by Attorney

for Convicted Former Official.Goes to His Father's

Home

Following a denial yesterday byJudge Conrey of the superior court, ofthe motion for an arrest of judgment inthe case of R. S. Lanterman, formercoroner of Los Angeles county, foundguilty of presenting false accounts tothe county for payment, sentenceof one year's imprisonment in the pen-itentiary at San Quentin ...... Imposed.

Notice of appeal was then filed byJudge J. W. McKlnley, one of Lanter-man's counsel, and a bill of exceptionswill bo filed in the higher court withinten days. \u25a0 " . ,

Pending decision on this matterJudge Conrey fixed the bail at $7500,which was furnished, Frank B. Lanter-man, a brother, and Mrs. Stella B.Lanterman La Fetra, sister of the con-victed man, being approved as sure-ties Lanterman at once left for thehome of his father at Glendora.

Judge Conrey In denying the motionfor an arrest of Judgment read a

lengthy opinion on the arguments pre-sented last week, holding that it wasunnecessary for the grand Jury to statein the indictment that Lanterman wascoroner at the time the claim on,whichthe Indictment is based was presented tothe county. He also contended that wero

the motion granted and the grand Jury

be called upon to again consider thematter and return another indictmentthe former trial of Lanterman could besuccessfully pleaded as a reason why

he should not be tried again for thesame offense.

Lanterman was accompanied in the

courtroom by a number of relativesand friends. Mrs. Lanterman, who satbeside him, wept in silence during theproceedings, but there was no demon-

It hT'lmprobable the appeal will beIt is improbable the appeal will be

considered before some time In July. .

LETS CONTRACT FORFIVE-FOOT LEVEE

California Development Company

Fears Another Break of Colorado

Banks and Takes Pre.

cautions

BRAWLEY, April. 22.—Anticipating

the possibility of another break on the-olorado banks the California Devel-opment company has Just let a contract

to Robert Sherer company of Los An-geles to construct a five-foot leveearound the lower end of Volcano lake,

to protect Imperial valley. Sherer Isexpected to start to the valley tomor-row with a trainload of stock, menand implements. The work will costin the neighborhood of $100,000.

DRUGGISTS MAY TRY TO

HAVE LAW AMENDED

As a result of a recent statementmade by City Prosecuting Attorney

Woolwine, to the effect that retaildruggists who sell malt without having

a physician's prescription for same willbe

Pprosecuted after they have been

given ample time in which to familiar-ize themselves with the law, Manager

Gus Knecht of the Brunswig Drug com-pany yesterday held a conference with

Woolwine regarding the matter.The druggist had a small sample bot-

tle of man which he handed to theprosecutor and admitted that it con-tained 4 per cent of alcohol.

Knecht stated it was probable the

druggists would make an attempt. to

have the city council amend the or-

diWheteher it is the fear of the law orhts been the custom, it Is said, It ib

almost impossible to buy a bottle of

malt in'any drug store without a doc-

tor's prescription.^

FOURTH STREET OPENING

INVOLVES MUCH MONEY

The opening of Fourth street from

Alameda street to Boyle avenue calls

for an expenditure of $148,000. /j

The assessment, filed yesterday, in-

cludes a district covering propertiesfrorm Los Angeles street to the eastcity limits. \u0084, .

All needed property will be con-demned and when Fourth street Isimproved it will be one of the leadingthoroughfares of Los Angeles.

Pile Driver Upsets; Two DeadBy Associated Press.

FORT STEVENS, Ore., April 22.—While running out to work on the Jettythis morning the jetty plledrlver ranoff the track going into the ocean andkilling two men and injuring six. Ofthe eleven workmen on the big machinethree escaped unhurt. The dead areJacob' C. Lehman, Hammond, Ore., andMark Carlson, Hammond. Ore.

TABLE OF TEMPERATURES

uln. Max.Atlanta ..'.. *» J*Bismarck 48 **»Boston 38 44Buffalo »3 «Charleston 88 '8Chicago «* SBCincinnati 48 63Cleveland 43 ,°»Denver 0" 13Duluth 48 68El Paso , 8* 83Galveston •* 18Jacksonville 10 84Knoxvllla 80 10Little Rock SO 18Mile* City 48 88Montgomery S3 84New Orleans 04 80New York 43 80Oklahoma «0 78Omaha 60 83Phoenix «4 88Pittsburg 43 84Pocatello 68 14Portland. Ore. 40 SOSt. Louis 88 74St. Paul 80 78Salt Lake 60 78San Antonio 18 84San Francisco 48 63Seattle 43 .MiWashington 40 80

AUCTION MENMUST OBEY LAW

THREE ARRAIGNED IN POLICECOURT

MANY COMPLAIN OF WAY PLACESARE CONDUCTED

Owners of South Main Street StoreAppear in Police Court and

Are Released on $100Bail

George H. Harris, A. C. Thorn andLouis Horowitz, auctioneers employedby C. H. O'Connor, who conducts anestablishment at 532 South Main street,where jewelry is auctioned, were ar-rested yesterday on a complaint , is-sued by Deputy Prosecuting AttorneyJoseph Ford, charging them with vio-lating the state law by not having ob-tained the necessary license.

"We have received frequent com-plaints about auctions that are beingconducted in Los Angeles," said Ford,"and from now on every law relatingto auctioneers will be vigorously en-forced.

"Several months ago I had a num-ber of persons engaged In 'mock' auc-tions come to my office. I read themthe law regarding transactions of thatcharacter and warned them they mustquit that kind of business. They prom-ised to be good and have been up tothe time the fleet arrived. Now Ihavereceived complaints from persons whohave bought goods said to be gold, butreally nothing but gilded brass.

"Those engaged In that business willbe prosecuted if they continue to sellarticles of Jewelry that .have been mis-represented.

Investigate Places"Notwithstanding the additional

work imposed upon the police becauseof the crowds in this city during thestay of the fleet, the officers have beeninvestigating a number of establish-ments. The representatives of theprosecuting attorney's office and thepolice are working together and wewill endeavor to rid the city of thisclass of merchants."

The state law provides that auc-tioneers must file a bond and secure alicense before they have a legal rightto sell goods. Ifconvicted of a viola-tion of this law, the penalty is severe.

For selling goods at a mock auction.if convicted, the auctioneer's license Isrevoked and he is forever barred fromsecuring another license within thestate. The law also provides a penaltyof not more than three years' confine-ment in- a state prison, or one year'sImprisonment In the city jail, or a fineof not more than $1000, or both Impris-onment and fine.

Harris, Thorn and jHorowitz werearraigned in police court yesterdayafternoon and will again appear -incourt today to plead to the chargesagainst thelfi. ' Their ball was fixed at$100 each. \

ARE VERY ANXIOUSABOUT YACHT RACE

HAWAIIANS FEAR CALIFORNIAIS DELINQUENT

Island Builds Sailing Craft by PopularSubscription, but No Competitor

Has Been Named forJune 11'

With a $25,000 yacht built by popularsubscription to come to California'waters to try to win back the cup wonby Commodore Sinclair's Lurlineof the South Coast Yacht club lastyear, the Hawaiians fear that since nocup defender has been named by thalocal yachtsmen so far that there may.be no race. .',';

So great is their anxiety over i thatmatter that they have communicatedwith the Los Angeles chamber of com-merce regarding it.

As a result yesterday the followingcommittee was appointed by that bodyto help arrange for a yacht race to.borun between the new Hawaiian chal-lenger, the Hawaii, and some localracing craft: Dr. James Barlow, C. A.Sumner and James Slauson..

Lloyd Chllds, agent for the Hawaiipromotion committee for SouthernCalifornia, with headquarters at theChamber of Commerce building, LosAngeles, said yesterday on this mat-ter:

"This race is looked upon as an an-nual affairbetween Hawaiian and Cali-fornia yachts. The date set for therace this year is Juno 11 and the newHawaiian challenger will arrive in localwaters two weeks before that with hercrew of eleven men. She was builtby popular subscription and christenedby Miss Mary Kaul Wilcox. The de-signer of the craft is that famous boatbuilder Crownlnshleld.

Any Yacht Is Eligible• "Any American craft belonging toany recognized yacht club Is eligiblefor entry. The idea is, in lieu of thehard times through which this countrypassed recently, not to ask any indi-vidual yachtsman to undergo the ex-pense of the race, amounting to $2000,but rather to have some yacht club,like the South Coast, for instance, tomanage the affair.

"The date for the race this year isJune 11 at San Pedro. All Hawaii isanxious to win back the handsome cupwhich Commodore Sinclair's Lurlinewon in the run to Hawaiian waters lastyear.

"It will be a big event and of In-terest to the public generally and toyachtsmen all over the world.

"The Los Angeles chamber of com-merce is doing all In Its power .tohave some local yacht club enter a rac-ing boat to defend the cup. Hawaiianswill be bitterly disappointed if \ theyhave no opportunity given them to at-tempt to win back the trophy."

» \u25a0 »Friday at Redondo Beach, large day, j

long program, sporting events of allkinds. Big display of fireworks and jship illumination at night. Dancing all ,night in the big new pavilion. Most *perfect view of the departing maneu-vers of the big sixteen battleships Sat- jurday morning. Hourly , service '\u0084; all Snight over the Los Angeles & Redondu 1.railway. Five-minute car service after I5 o'clock Saturday morning. Fleet of<sixteen vessels in Redondo harbor at 7.a. m. Saturday. ~MßffiEffiS&M&ll3BSffl£s^- '. *e',XillW»JltgiliSiflßwesW' I

Do . Not Fail To SeeThe Starr Wave Motor Plant at Redondo

It is worth seeing. Nothing like it. ' It is the only ocean-tried success.'