Boat Grounds in Most Dangerous

Place in Prince WilliamSound

all ready for launching, but that thefury of the storm mado this too dan-gerous an undertaking except os*a lastresort.

It is believed the people would stay

by the steamer until help arrives un-less they were forced to take to theboats before the sinking of the ship.

Included in the passengers of theOlympia when she sailed from herelast nisht were United States DistrictJudge E. 13. Cushman and wife. Secre-tary I. Hamburger, wife and two chil-dren; District Attorney George R.AValker, Assistant District AttorneysGuy Brubaker and J. L. Green,

Stenographer Don Stewart, Clerk ofCourt L. M. ,Laktn, Deputy ClerkThomas S. Scott, Stenographer J. Ham-ilton, Deputy Marshals J. H. D. Bous«and Brown, all members of JudgeCushman's court.

LOSS OF SHIP CRIPPLESALASKA TRANSPORTATION

Bligh Island Reef Scene of Sev-eral Recent Disasters

SEATTLE, Dec. 11.—The AlaskaSteamship company's steamer Olympiawas wrecked on the Bligh island reef,forty miles from Cordova, Alaska, at12:50 this morning.

The only information received heroof the wreck was a brief message fromthe company's agent at Valdez, sayingthe ship had gone on the reef.

The message sent at 10 o'clock thismorning said: "All hands on deck."

This is taken as indicating that thepassengers and crew were preparingto take to the boats.> The Olympla sailer from Seattle De-camber 6 with twenty-six passengersand several hundred tons of freight.The passengers who went north on thesteamer first sailed on the steamerNorthwestern which grounded in Falsebay, San Juan island, early in themorning of December 2, a few hoursafter sailing from Seattle for the north.The Northwestern'H passengers worebrought back to Seattle and resumedtheir journey on the Olympla, whichwas hurriedly put into commission.

The Olympia had already called atCordova, and as only a few passengerswere bound for ports west of there itis probable that not more than a dozenpassengers were aboard when shestruck.

The Olympia, an iron screw ship of2837 tons gross, was built at Glasgow,Scotland, in 1883 and was christenedthe ' Dunbar Castle. Later she wastransferred to American registry andher name changed to Olympla. Herhome port is Seattle. She was undercommand of Capt. J. T. Daniels andwas valued at $250,000. . \u25a0' , ':

The Bllgh Island reef, where 'theOlympia struck,' ie unllghted. This lo-cality has always been dangerous.Three Alaska liners have been wreckedwithin a radius of fifty miles of thepoint where the Olympla struck. Theywere the Oregon, the Saratoga and theNorthwestern. . The Northwestern wassalved and repaired at great expense,only to be wrecked again ten days ago.She was floated from her perilous posi-tion In False bay yesterday andbrought to .Seattle,- where she is againundergoing repairs.

The loss of the Olympla at this timeis a serious blow to the transportationfacilities of \u25a0 the north. . The ; AlaskaSteamship company Is not the only one

to suffer in recent wrecks, the AlaskaCoast company having lost the steamerPortland at Katalla only a month ago.

STEAMSHIP AND LAUNCHMAKE HASTE TO RESCUE

Passengers and Crew Will BeTaken to Valdez

VAI,DEZ, Alaska., Dec. 11.—News ofthe wreck or the Olympia was re-

ceived here as soon as tha military

cable office opened this morning. Thesteamer June was at once notified,and at i0:30 this morning put out intothe storm to go to the assistance ofthe Olympia. The government launchFort Liscum followed two hours later.

The mail steamer Dora sailed fromSeward at H a. m., and should reachthe scene of the wreck by midnight.The Dora is a stanch seagoing steam-er and can weather the storm betterthan the smaller craft and has putout to the assistance of the Olympiafrom here. It Is probable the Dorawill take off the passengers as thesmaller iraft cannot approach thewrrck In the storm. As soon as thepassengers and crew are rescued theywill be brought to Valdez.

the scene of the wreck, 20 milesfrom here, is a small reef extendingfrom the southeast end of Bligh Is-land at the entrance of Tititilik pas-sage. Although only a. short distancefrom JEllamar, it is exposed to the seaand is swept by tremendous waveswhenever there in a gale.

Capt. Daniels is thoroughly familiarwith the passage, It being the regularroute of vessels bound from Seattleand Cordova to" Valdez. At the""north-wast end of Bligh Island is Bushypoint, where the steamer Saratoga waswrecked three years ago. The steamerOregon was wrecked in 1906 in thesame vicinity.

CREW CLAMBERS ON BANKAS DAMAGED BARK SINKS

GREENOCK. Scotland, Dec. 11.—The French bark Elizabeth arrived heretoday and landed Captain Soderbergand five companions of the barge Bar-oness, with which she came into col-lision off Fire island lightship Novem-ber 19. The Baroness was the sternbarge of a tow, while the Elizabeth wasbound from New York to Glasgow.

The bark struck the barge amidshipsand the crew of the latter clamoredaboard the Elizabeth while the vesselswere locked.

HOPPER SCORES IN"A MATINEE IDOL"

Comedian Returns to Los An-geles for First Time Since

Days of Wang

HIS NEW PLAY MAKES A HIT

Music Is Tuneful and Company

Is of Good SupportingAbility

De Wolf Hopper, at the Majestictheater last night, played a "straight"comedy part in burlesque style, thusproving that though you may capari-son a comedian In "conventional even-ing black," you cannot change hismethods and demonstrating furtherthat you wouldn't If you could.Through hia disguise wo saw theeminent Repent Wang, masqueradingas a. modern. We discerned the bom-bastic and craven El Capltan, werecognized the comically puissant Pan-jandrum; and then, when statuesque

Louise Dresser bestowed herself uponthe capacious Hopper knen, some fewof us recalled "Castjes In the Air" andthe diminutive comedienne, then at theoutset of her career, who from thatsame point of vantage sang "This Lit-tle Pig Went to Market."

All of which is merely a roundaboutway of saying that Hopppr is still thename old Hopper. He has grown atrifle stouter since his last visit to LosAngeles—just a trifle; but he is asnimble of wit, as agile of limb and as"nappy In his curtain speech as of yore.That game curtain speech, by the way,always Is an Important part of a Hop-per entertainment. It was as funny

last night as anything in the show, andthe show, by the same token, was al-most as funny as anything in the cur-tain speech, so there you are.

TAKKN FROM MOMEN E

The Hopper vehicle this season Is "AMatinee Idol," a two-act comedy withnumerous musical interpolations and agirl chorus in kaleidoscopic nnd vari-ous fashioned costumes. The programcaUa it a "song comedy success," andperhaps that Is as good a designationus any other. Likewise the programconfesses that the plot has been nichedfrom Moliere's "Le Medecin MalgrcIjul," and if the program in French Isnot exactly accurate, at leant its can-dor should atone for that short-coming.

Hopper, of course, plays the bogusphysician. He Is an actor, down <>"Ills luck, not a maken. of fagots as inthe Mollero original; a down-to-dateHgWarelle with all modern improve-ments. He undertakes the masque-rade Just as did the fagot maker, forthe mom y there is In it and like hisfamous prototype he, too, finds a pa-tient who is shamming Illness, simulat-ing an affection of the brain to con-cpeal an affection of the heart. Therole is rich In comedy opportunities

and Hopper makes the most of them,

incidentally, in one of the songs, heand mips IjOuis"! WMIW contributefive minutes of travesty—frank, un-ashamed Burlesque tnut is runnyenough to draw tears of laughter froma JNlobe.

Miss Dresser is a loading woman, |not a prima donna. wne rtoosn't try

to sing but she has a knack of send-ing tier songs over tne footlights

aimed .straight ror the collective fun-ny Done of ncr audiences. Her rendi-tion of "Liovin" ways" could not Beimproved upon Dy Tettrazlnl herself.

Then, there Is Ueorgle Mack, a lit-

tle chap who might have been a Pepat

had he joined the Hopper forces a dec-ade and a half ago, but who reallyillumines with laugmng gas tne roleor jimmie Grant, a jockey who couldnave made big money in America itonly he nadn't been ruled oft. Alsotne're is Dorothy Webb, a soubretteWHOM tortune is In her toes and lid-ward Earle, just a juvenile but a goodone.

MUSIC HAS LH.TINO SWINGThe music or "A Matinee Idol" is by

Silvio Hem and it nas a lilting swing

that makes you want to hear more ofIt, even tnough the plot is hung upto dry wnile you are listening to themelodies. The best of them are "Auto-graphs," in which iiopper delivers abit of nonsense verse at the close oleach passage; "Miss lioodle and HerJ'oodle," which falls to tUe lot of MissDresser; , "Hypnotic Waltz" ensemblemimDer; •'The Dancing uanshee" and"if xou could only Bee yourself asOther People vo."

jiopper is runny. 1119 support iscompetent. Tno piece is laughableand brilliantlycostumed. The girls arepretty, youthful and active. What morecould you asKV

PORTUGUESE CLERICALSARE GOING TO AUSTRIA

Orders Expelled by RepublicPlanning Invasion

VIENNA, Dec. 11.—At the time ofthe revolution in Portugal anti-clericalcircles in Austria raised the demandthat something should be done to pre-vent Portuguese monks from settlingin this monarchy, which, it is alleged,nlready has far too many religious or-ders of its own. The court and thestrongest political parties, however, bo-ing clerical in their sympathies, nomeasures have been taken to ward offthe danger of a Portuguese monkishinvasion. This is inevitable, In viewof the unfavorable attitude of the oth-er Roman Catholic counfries, and nowappears to have begun.

According to information from Salz-burg an estate named Mittenwald, In("arinthia, has been sold for $80,000 to aPortuguese religious order, whichbought it for cash in the name of aprofessor of divinity of Lalbach.

Count Ivan .Batthyany, according toa report from Steinamanger, in Hun-gary, is going to make over his castleof Schlaintng, in the neighborhood, fora similar purpose. The castle is di-vided into two parts, and one wingwill be adapted for monks and the oth-er for nuns from Lisbon. The Portu-guese monks intend to manufactureliqueurs there, and a number of thelocal population have been invited tojoin as lay brothers. The plan is beingfinancially supported by a number ofHungarian magnates, among whomPrince Esterhazy is mentioned.

It is also stated that the historiccastle of Taufers, in the Tyrol, hasbeen bought ,on behalf of the Jesuitswho have been banished from Portugal.

THE SILVER LINING

"On,1 John," exclaimed .- Mrs. Short-

sash, who was reading, a letter, "ourion has been expelled from college.Isn't it awful?" ' -\• "Oh, I. don't know," answered Sl\ort-•nf«h. "Perhaps I' gaa pull throughwithout making an assignment now."-Chicago New..

Louise Dresser, Appearing withDeWolf Hopper at the Majestic

Personal MentionBen ejnkins, chief of police of El

Paso, Texas, is at the Alexandria.E. J. Bayle, a mining engineer of

Denver, and wifo arrived in the cityyesterday and are at the Van Nuys.

Blanche Walsh and her company,who are to appear at the Mason in"The Other Woman" the coming week,arrived yesterday from San Franciscoand are at the Van Nuys.

Col. James r^pnovan of Bakersfleldand R. G. Virtey of Goldfleld arrivedIn the city yesterday alter completinga mining deal in the Nevada city.They are at the Hollenbeck.

COMFORT'AT LASTMrs. Parkay (reading)—"By means

or Edison's new invention, the ponto-scope, one may flit at home, hear anentire opera and see every motionmade on the stage."

Mr. Parkay—That's glorious! NoHigh hats in front, no chattering cou-ples behind and none of the four hun-dred in the boxes!

STnAMJKRS IN THE CITY

BUan«er» are Invited to visit the exhibits

of California product* at the Chamber of Com.merce building. on Broadway, between Firit•ml Second streets, where free informationwill be given on all subjects pertaining to this\u25a0Mellon".?-... .•\u25a0 -; -"

"EARL AND GIRL"A CLEVER SHOW

Ferris Hartman and His Com-

pany Give First Local Pre-sentation of Comedy

BURBANK OFFERS A NOVELTY

'A Message from Mars' ProvesPopular at Main Street

Playhouse

"The Earl and the Girl," given itsfirst Los Angeles presentation by Fer-ris Hartman and his company at thoGrand opera house yesterday after-noon, is a sprightly musical comedywith more of a plot than we hnvocome to expect in offerings ofThe kind,numerous tuneful songs and ample fun-making 1 opportunities. It is of Englishorigin, Seymour Hicks and Percy

Greenbank being responsible for thebook and lyrics, while Ivan Caryll com-posed the music. Interpolations seemto be a Hartman habit, and there are

several of them In this piece, but theaudience likes them, and that, doubt-less, is Mr. Hartman's Justification fortheir use. For instance, it must havebeen Hartman and not Hicks or Green-bank who contrived this colloquy:

"My dear," says one youug woman.costumed In replica of a lingerie arlin the back of the magazines, "I wasjust coming to you to borrow a hair-pin."

"How queer!" answers the other,similarly clad. "Do you know, I wasJust coming to you to borrow somehair."

In the comedy Hartman assumes theidentity of a (log trainer who, for aconsideration, is Induced to Impersonatethe earl of* Stole. Numerous individ-uals aro on tlie earl's trail, anxiousto revenge themselves for real orfancied grievances, and of course themasquerader has a lively time of It.That is the barest possible outline ofwhat happens. T'no way it happens

and the way it keeps on happening,with interruptions only to allow chorusand orchestra to earn their salaries,provides more genuine laughs thanhave been heard before at the GrandIn many weeks.

Hartman, with a Cockney dialectdirect from Bow Bells, gets even morefun out of his role than the authorsput into it, and they were not nig-gardly. Muggins Davies as the dogtrainer's Uancee, Walter de Leon asthe real earl, Marta Golden as a pro-fessional strong woman and MyrtleDingwall .is the earl's sweetheart allwin and merit the audience's approval.'Joseph Fogai«ty, absent for severalweeks, returnsr to the cast as a NewYork lawyer. The part is not con-spicuous, but he was given a heartywelcome upon his first appearance.

Among the best of the musical num-bers are a duet in the first act, sungby Miss Dingwall and Mr. de Leon,and which is accompanied by somevery good travesty; "A Girl Some-where," contributed by Miss Dingwalland chorus; Hartman's topical song,"It's a Lie," in which he informs usthat Teddy will "come back" and thatChief of Police Galloway really hasn't"wheels;" "The Koyal Grenadiers," amarch song, with the entire chorus ingrenadier costumes, and the duet ofthe last act, sung by Ferris Hartmanand Muggins Davies.

The piece is well costumed and isdeserving of good patronage.

'MESSAGE FROM MARS'PLEASES AT BURBANK

"A Message from Mars," the inter-planetary offering at the Burbank thisweek, is a drama of quick surprises,shifting scenes and novelties whichkeep the audience guessing. As audi-ences would rather guess than know inadvance, two houses yesterday ap-proved the message, and applauded themessenger in a manner that indicatedmuch popularity for the piece.

The second act is the "meat" of theplay, and comprises a series of dreamincidents in the life of one HoraceParker, a selfish millionaire scientist.A Martian who has fallen under theban In his own planet has been sent toearth as a punishment, and orderednot to return until he has redeemedParker from his selfishness. Hepossesses a terrible weapon in the formof a mysterious power which enableshim to do superhuman feats such aswhirling furniture about, making wallstremble and producing general electri-fying results upon anything hechooses. So he forces Parker to goout with him into the cold winternight, give away his money and evenhis fur coat to the poor, and incidental-ly obliges him to listen to opinions o?himself expressed by his friends ata ball. All this happens in the dream.Then Parker awakens, and the effectof the dream upon his waking life sur-prises all his friends.

Howard Scott has made his reputa-

tion principally in carefully studieddelineations of character. As the manfrom Mars there is nothing for him todo but give powerful utterance anilpresence to his lines and part. Hismakeup was excellent, and he hold theelusive Sunday audiences marvelous-ly throughout the rather lengthy philo-sophic discourses of his role. In thisho was given the best of co-operationby A. Byron Beasley, in the role ofthe selfish Parker. There ie a finevein of comedy with a serious trend,in the latter part, and Beasley provedagain that he is at his best when al-lowed to get away from straight—meaning merely heroic —characters.

Miss Rambeau is required principal-ly to be dignified and charming andshe threw a great deal of conscientiouseffort into the task, even though itmerely required that she should benatural. David M. Hartford as a manin bad luck added a bizarre touch tothe play. Although there are proba-bly a couple of dozen other persons inthe drama they are merely accessoriesto the general story.

"A Message from Mars" teaches alesson without preaching and withoutsacrificing its dramatic interest. Thisis ita first presentation by a local stocUcompany.

Blanche Walsh will appear at theMason opera house this evening in"The Other Woman." The play is thework of Frederic Arnold Kuinmer, wellknown both as a magazine writer anda playwright. In the supporting com-pany are George W, Howard, NellieButler, Anna Cleveland and others.Besides the regular matinee Satur-day then; will be a popular ladies'matinee Wednesday.

•Olil Heidelberg" will be Riven anelaborate revival 'at the Balanco play-hoTlso tonight. This will bo tho twen-ty-second week that '\u25a0( Hi Heidelberg"

has occupied the Belasco stage.Lewis S. Stone will again be seen

in the role of the- young Prince KarlHeinrich, Eleanor Gordon will haveher first opportunity to play Kathie,James K. Applebee will have the roleof the dear old Dr. Juttner and FrankCamp will be seen as the dignifiedLutz. William Yerance, KichardVivian, Harry Andrews and other ofthe Belasco-Blackwood organizationwill have the same roles which theyassumed in former presentations ofthe'play. A score of young men fromthe singing sections of the Arion so-ciety and the Turn Verein have beenengaged to render German folk songs.

Sullivan and Considine will open an-other new bill at the Los Angeles thea-ter this afternoon with two spectacu-lar scenic and musical novelties as thestellar attractions o£ the program.These two acts are Ktnloy and Bir-beck, the "Musical Blacksmiths" withtheir transformation scene, and Or-letta and Taylor with their tabloidoperetta "The Butterfly and thePrince."

Others on the new bill are Princeand Galgano, the Hawaiian tenor andthe Italian harpist; Joseph Ketler andhis company presenting the rural com-edy sketch "The Town Fiddler;" Scottand Wilson, the acrobatic humorists,and the Zorodo brothers.

Ferris Hartman and the members ofhis company, together with the entiremechanical force of the Grand operadouse, will this morning begin rehear-sals of Audran's delightful journey tothe land of "Make Believe," "The Toy-maker," which will be given its annualholiday revival at the Grand nextweek.

George Beban and his associateplayers will present "The Sign of theRose" at the Orpheum this afternoonfor th« first time in Los Angeles. Thesketch is from the pen of Mr. Bebanand C. T. Dazey, and in it Mr. Bebanimpersonates the modern Italian Immi-grant as he Is—not the low brow "gin-ney" of blackhand proclivities, but

the real son of sunny Italia, with aheart full of song and pathos and love.The cast of the playlet embraces ninepersons, and the setting, which Is laidin a floral shop, will have all thewealth and beauty of Los Angeles'floral resources. Mine. .Jewell and hermanikins, in a miniature vaudeville re-vue, with imitations of well knownstage favorites; Alf Grant and EthelHoag in a song- and patter number,and Asahi, Nipponese magician, withhis company are others newly ar-rived, while the Imperial Kusslandancers, Felice Morris and company in"A Call for Help," Mile. Camille Oberand tlie three White Kuhns are alsoon the bill.

The famed Orphpum Road show hasjust started on its annual transcon-tinental tour. It is due here late inJanuary. \u25a0

Elbert Hubbard, "The Fra" of Phil-istine fame, comes to the Orpheum inMarch.

"Musical King" will make his firstLos Angeles appearance at Pantagesthis afternoon. King is an accom-plished musician on the xylophone andhis repertoire includes selections fromgrand and comic operas and popularsong hits. Other acts on the bill willbe Hardeen, "Handcuff King;" HughJ. Emmett and Hildreth Emmett in ascenic ventriloquial novelty; Buford,Bennet and Buford, a trio of youngwomen in songn. dances and imita-tions; Harry DeVine and Belle Wil-liams, Harry Botter and company inthe furce. "A Matrimonial Blizzard,"and now photo plays.

Walter de Leon and Muggins Daviesin 'The Earl and the Girl' at Grand

FOWNES IS PLACED ATHEAD OF BEST GOLFERS

Fitzpatrick Says Pittsburg StarIs Leader of All American

Players

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—W. C. Fownes,

it., of Plttsburg, holder of the national,Pennsylvania and western champion-

ships, heads the list of the best six-

teen golfers prepared by H. L. Fitz-patrick, who has made a similar esti-mate annually since 1901. Fownes hasnot been beaten in a match except onhis first appearance in April, when helost to W. J. Travis and W. R. Tuck-ermun.

The former British and Americanchampion, W. J. Travis, is placed sec-ond.

As the winner of the north andsouth title and of many tournamentshe has played up to his best form.Those beaten in matches by Travis in-clude Fownes, Evans, Herreshoft andTravers.

The western opening champion, Chas.Evans, Jr., runner-Tip in the western

BRITISH PARTIESRETAIN POSITIONS

Coalition and Opposition GainTwenty-one Parliament Seats

from Each Other

INTEREST SWERVES TO BILLS

Both Sides Appear Equally Con-

fident of Increasing TheirStrength This Week

LONDON, Dec. 11.—It is expected

now the government will return Withsubstantially the same majority it hailbefore the dissolution of parliament,

and the future course of the electionhas less interest titin the question oXwhat will happeu when parliament

meets. ,]_.<>rd Kosebery said at the beginning

of the elections that should the gov-ernment suffer a loss of only I'lvaseats, it would not pass the veto bill.This contention has been taken by

the unionist press, which argues that

unless the government secures an in-creased majority, it will have no man-

date to deal with the house of lords.The liberals, on the other hand, con-

tend that not only will the government

have a larger majority than that offormer strong unionist ministries, butthat the nation has now thrice in sw-cesslon given the liberal governmenta vote of confidence.

I>I<OBL.KMB I'UZZI.K ENGLISHMENTo this the Unionists reply that the

question of a change in the constitu-tion is on quite a different plane thanordinary legislation, and they pointout that specific majorities are re-quired in the United States and inother countries before the constitu-tion can be changed. Everybody,however, appears to be in the dark Uflto the actual possibilities of the situa-tion, and many are of the opinion thatit still may be settled by negotiationand compromise.

Both sides appeared equally confi-dent of gaining a few seats this week.Up to the present 504 seats out of 670have been filled, the standing of theparties being as follows:

Government coalition—Liberals 183,Laborites 32, Nationalists 56. Inde-pendent Nationalists 7; total, 278.

Opposition—Unionists 226.The relative position of the two par-

ties is exactly the same in the newparliament as in the old, each having-gained twenty-one seats from theother.

and national semi-finals, is placedthird and leads Fred Herreshoff,medalist, in the National and Metro-politan Golf association amateurchampionship.

Two westerners fill fifth and sixthplaces. Mason Phelps, western ama-teur champion, and Robert E. Hunter,intercollegiate champion.

Chandler Egan is fourteenth and* T.M. Sherman, son of the vice president,who won three tournaments and wasput out in the first round of the na-tional, is fifteenth.

STEAMEROLYMPIAASHORE IN STORM

(Continued from P««e One)

Ms ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY &ORJNING, DECEMBER 12, 1!>10. 5

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Pneumonia to be feared morethan death from gun shot.

The frequent changes oftemperature in thefall and winter months are the source of muchdiscomfort and destruction of human life.Paw, damp, cold air, snow, sleet anil rain taketurns at producing acrop ofcolds and coughs.Those lead to pneumonia. Nearly every ea.sebaa its beginning in a simple couch and coldthat was neglected. Thousands ofpeople dioas a result. It is more certain to result Indeath than a wound from pun shot. \u25a0

A sudden chill, rising lever, sore throat,hoarseness, running nose, heartache, cough,painful breathing are the forerunners ofpneumonia.

_ , .. ' ' \u25a0 •

Avoid the danger. Try the one. certain, re-liable remedy for colds and oough9; namely.Dr. Bull's Cough Hyrup. Itdoes nut containnnu Opium. It is perfectly safe and reliable.Itis th» best remedy forsoothing and sub-duing the Inflamed conditions of the brou-ohiul tubes ami lungs. Itcheeks cough amicold quickly and completely. Tost it firstbysanding a postal fora free sample. AddressA. 0 Meyer & Co., Baltimore. Sid. But. tohave no delay get a regular bottle ofthe rem-edy price aw., from your druggist today andtake no substitute. This is the best advicewe can give you to avoid pneumonia.

f Seven City Stores

SPECIAL RATES

Imperial County FairEL CENTRO

(jjiAQCROUND TRIP /from LOS ANGELES

Sales dates, Dec. 11 to 17. Return limit Dec. 19.

An opportunity to see what has been done in this wonderfulvalley: The cotton fields of California; the cotton gins in

> operation, and enjoy the hospitality of the pioneers of thepresent.'

Ample amusement will be afforded; horse racing, broncobusting.

SOUTHERN PACIFICT,os Angeles Offices: 800 S. Spring St.,

I, Arcade Depot. Fifth and Central Are.I Pasadena Office: 118 K. Colorado M. . I

} INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL . jj

roßWH^^f\^&Tb Goso Whe|j Want 5 To^=PAciii^ELfecTrac) Ones

A DAY WILLCONVINCE YOU THAT

CATALINAHAS THE BEST WINTER CLIMATE IN THE WORLD

MORE SUNSHINE AND LESS FOG THAN* THK MAIVLAXU—NO OOU9 OCKAXWINDS. *ASK FOR lIAXD3OMK BOOKLET. *

~ Banning Co., Agents— 140?. F637H—104 Factfk Kleotrlo Uulltllnr.

~~HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS *

Ye Alpine TavernSituated on Mount Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan, $3 per day.

Choice of rooms In hotel or cottage. No consumptives or invalids taken.Telephone Passenger Dept., Pacific Electric Ry.. or Times Free Information

Bureau for further information.

m %/ \u2666 I^L^rl?viL^^iJ?i!i^—- r^«f*a Tlricfr>ll\|PU/ YPPT *i '"'»P'-'« '""" you ta»te «hn VJtllC JLJIIOHJIIIUTI I UUI 0 J»T» of beautiful Spring and Fourth SU.