The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1896, Page 4

4 FAIR PASADENA'S RAPL GROWTH Steadily Gaining in Area, Population, Wealth and Fame. HAS HOMES FOR MANY. Eastern Visitors Attracted by the City’s Beauty and Its Climate. NESTLES AMID ORANGE GROVES Picturesque Scenery and a Semi. Tropical Verdure a Revelation to Tourists. PASADENA, Carn., Sept. 12. — Some twenty-two years ago the great stretch of mesa land north of Los Angeles, at the foot of the Sierra Madre Mountains, and M2 e '? I Do e T e ST THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1S96. lveniem:e that is known in the most ad- vanced Eastern city. Stretching away from Pasadena toward the mountains and south and east into the San Gabriel Valley are ranches producing fruit of all sorts. _ These ranches’ are uniformly beautiful to look at and profitable to their owners. The system of drives through this coun- try is remarkably attractive to all, espe- cially to the Eastern tourist, who finas in them a revelation in the way of beautiful scenery and semi-tropical growth that makes the benolder for the first time think that verily the happy valley bas been found where peace, plenty ~and health abound. About 100 carloads of oranges annually are shipped from this district. From 4000 to 5000 tons of green fruits are dried and canned each year, mostly peaches, apricots and prunes. Berries are cultivated the entire year and are gen- erally plentiful and cheap. The water supply has kept pace with { the demand by development from year to year, and is used for domestic purposes and 'for irrigating citrus fruits, which have an extent of about 2000 acres. The water is pure and heaithful and reason- able 1n cost. The land not planted to fruit_trees is used for barley and wheat, which matures in April or May, and for alfalfa, which produces from six to eight crops a year. Vezetables are of the best, cheap and plentiful. The business interests of Pasadena have kept up with the =zrowth of the city. There are, in addition to a fruit cannery, two large mills for the manufacture of all kinds of woodwork for use in building op- erations, a manufactory for false teeth and other dental goods, a boot and shoe fac- | tory that is growing into an institution of importance. There are four or five well stocked lumber yards. Brick of the best kind is manufactured both for home use and for shipping. The manufacture of gas and wood stoves is carried on by the owners of the city gas works. Every branch of retail business is represented, and the merchants carry lacge stocks of goods for sale at prices From this it extends up to Alpine Tavern, a m untain hotel unique in character, in what is calied Grand Canyon and near the summit of Observation Point. This enter- prise is one that the people of Bouthern California have just pride in. THere are two daily newspapers pub- lished in Pasadena—the Evening Star and the Evening News; also the Weekly Star and Town Talk. There are many hotels, the most promi- nent being the Hotel Green, the Carlton, Painter, Hotel Mitchel, Spalding, Casa Grande, Crown Villa and others, There is also a large and beautiful opera-house, complete in all of its appointments. The proximity of Pasadena to Los An- eles and the facility for going back and fi)r!h induce many people doing business in that city to make their homes in Pasadena ou accouat of its climate, schools, social advantages and freedom from the usual drawbacks of life in a city. In fact, Pasadena combines all the ad- vantages of an ideal home, having all the conveniences of a city and_the quiet and restful character of life in the country, combined with ample opportunity for social enjoyment of a high order. These advantages have'attracted to Pas- adena a large number of people who have National reputations in the fields of art and literature, five books having been published by Pasadena authors during the last year. This nucleus will undoubt- ealy enlarge till Pasadena becomes the center of art and 1 terature of the Pacific Coast. Its location makes it accessible in a short time to the sea or the mountains. For a smull sum of money and the costof a short time one may bathe in the break- ers of the Pacific Ocean or gaze in rapture from the summit of Mount Wilson, which is reached by a well-kept trail and pro- vided with comforiable quarters for tour- 1sts. Eastern tourists come year after year with renewed delight to this beautiful spot till its charms bewitch them away from their old associations into making their permanent home. Those who know it best love it most; those who first see it never forget it. C. D. DAGGETT. Es KENNEY & XENDALL BLOCK. NORY;SIDE ?: CoLgtAboasT‘ SETIERIS 1RD ER 14R 111TE 1 E I1E TR G (8 f ' r | A — S— s s s e —— SOUTA SIDE OF CGOLORADO ST MA NIT TEM g &ummmag?n IR D AR SN aa& Handsome Structures That Grace the Streets of Beautiful Pasadena. lying at the west end of the great San Gabriel Valley, was purchased from own- ers who had used it as a sheep ranch, for the purpose of growing fruit. It then be- came known as the Indiana Colony, for the reason that most of the men inter- ested came from the State of Indiana. In the year 1873 articles of incorporation were adopted under the name of the San Gabriel Orange Grove Association. The land was surveyed and laid off into ranches of from ten to forty or more acres. The owners went to work grading roads and developing water in the Arroyo Seco canyon. A large portion of this land was zet out to fruit. About 1882 the beautiful and healthy lo- cation and the progressive character of the residents, together with its proximity to Los Angeles, bezan to attract the atten- tion of others who desired more partic- ularly & home where health, comfort and pleasure might be had. The orchards be- gan to be divided up into lots for homes, new streets were laid out, and the popula- tion very rapidly increased. People from all parts of the United Btates came to Southern California, at- tracted by the accounts of its beauty, health and fruitfulness, and a large per- centage of them were filled with enthusi- asm for Pasadena. When the great real estate boom broke out Pasadena became one of the leading centers of activity. Those times were very exciting to the participants, and are to-day a source of amusing and instructive anecdote. After the collapse of the boom and slow recovery from the consequent depression Pasad- na entered upon a permanent and healthy growth of a surprising character. Representatives of the best and most valu- able citizens came there from all of the Eastern States, bringing wealth, culture and refinement with them which ex- pressed itself in beautiful homes sur- rounded by luxurious foliage and spread- ing lawns. Churches representing all de- nominations were built; grand school houses modern in the highest degree, a public library of rough stone and im: ing architecture and the buildings of the Throup Polytechnic Institute, a manual iraining school and cotleze founded by “Father”” Throop, a Chicago gentleman who loves his adopted home and mankind, Streets were laid out in every direction, graded, carbed, graded and lined with cement sidewalks. Now one y live two miles from the center and go to his home over ‘well-kept streets and there enjoy every modern con- which enngle them to compete with the Los JAngeles merchants. There are four banks, two National and two State banks, with an aggregate capital of $300,000, The expansion of business during the last two years has compelled the building of large ana beautiful modern business blocks, which add to the dignity and at- tractiveness of the city. Several bundred thousand dollars have been expended in public improvements—paving sidewalks, grading streets, curbing and guttering and sewer construction. The water supply, as before stated, comes from the mountains in iron pipes and is stored in covered reservoirs. The city has an excellent sewer sysiem, a compl tely equipped Fire Department and a first-class electric light plant. The streets are well lighted by electricity. The Santa Fe, the Southern Pacific and Terminal railroads afford the very best facilities for freight and passenger traffic, while the Pasadena and Los Angeles Electric Railroad gives frequent transit between Pasadena and Los Angeles and Santa Monica, a popular seaside resort. The leading fraternal socieiies of the country are represented in Pasadena by well-conaucted chapters and lodges, and there are a number of social organizations which are prosperous and growing. There is a Board of Trade with a mem- bership of about 275, which has a room well furnished and equigpea for the use of strangers in the city, where general infor- mation may be haa of the secretary re- garding Pasadena ana Southern California affairs, Real estate values in Pasadens have slowly and safely advanced 1n response to an increasing demand by the people who buy homes, Tue high class of houses, both in point of cost and artistic effect and beautiful grounds, compare favorably with the best suburbs of Boston or New York. The city has two residence sections, the east and “west side. So close are the competing advantages that property of the same grade is very nearly the same in rice, while North Pasadena is improv- ng rapidly, esp-cially at the present time, which is largely due to the building of the electric road through that section up to Altadera, a suburb at the foot of the mountains, where many luxurious homes have been erected grounds. From here the Mount Low Railroad ex- tends as faras Alpine Tavern. This road is one of the most celebrated mountain railroads in the world. It runsfrom Alta- dena up the Rubio Canyon to the Rubio pavilion at the foot of the incline, From that point it extends up an incline ata 6y per cent grade to the top of Kcho Moun- tain, where there is a large and elegant modern hotel, a first-class astronomical observatory, searchlight and other attrac- tions that are instructive and curious. in very exiensive | Ravre Fish for Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Caw., Sept. 13.—Dr. Jordan, who is at present on the Bering Bea with the United States com- mission, sent to the biological laboratory several specimens of rare or even hitherto unknown fish. Two ten-gallon tanks of specimens have arrived, and Dr. Gilbert, the head of the department, expects to find many valuable specimens in the col- lection. Most of the fish were dredged from deep water by the Albatross. Lo s Bausalito’s Fete Postponed. SAUSALITO, Can, Sept. 13.— The “Night in Sausalito’” carnival has been postponed until the first week in October on account of unusually foggy weather. The interest in the affair has not, by any means, been abated. The wote for Carni- val Queen is as follows: Fiss Fay Gorman 204, Miss L. Ambjornson 198 Miss K. Becker 196, Miss Raisch 128, Miss Heyfron 57, Miss F. Wasser 49, MRS. COOPER’> B.BLE CLASS. He Enjoys Much Who Is Thankful for Little. A very large class was in attend- ance ai Native Sons’ Hall yesterday and many visitors from the East were present. The lesson was based on second Samuel, xxii: 40-561. “We are coming,” said Mrs, Cooper, *‘to the close of a most remarkable life. Dear old®David! 8ee him; his beauty faded, wrinkled but fair. Grief hss written itslines all over his face, and sorrow is tugging at his heart. Chastened, mel- lowed and subdued, the shepherd boy is a prematurely old man. The lesson con- tains the last words of David. Like the last words of Jacob and of Moses they have a sort of testamentary character. David's last words were full of gratitude for God’s mercies. There is all the difference in the world between a man’s last words and the last of a man’s words. It is not possible to foretell when there shall be the last of aman’s words, That will depend upon the personal churacter of the man who ut- | ters them, hall never hear the last of David’s words although we have here |. 1 our lesson the last words of David. Our own words, as inspired by our lives and characters, shall last for good or for ill long after our last words have been spok- en. The important question is: What shall be the lasting influence of our words and of our deeds Itis estimated that one-twelfth of the population of England suffer from gout. A Berlin physician, Dr. Fehlaner, says that this malady is often due to the exces- sive use of meat, PASTORS ORDAINED AT PACIFIC GROVE Young Ministers Admitted as Deacons and Elders. BISHOP F0SS’ BLESSING. Each Candidate Urged to Be Ever Ready to Spread the Word. DEAD BRETHREN EULOGIZED. Memorial Service in Honor of Two Whose Work for the Cause Is Enéed. PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, Sept. 13.—The Sabbath here was one long day of praise. Methodists and Methodism have not had such a season of religious uplifting during the conference as they had to-day. The Sabbath is usually a great day at confer- ence, and this was no exception. For sc rcely an hour from 6 o’clock in the morning, when there was a prayer-meet- ing, to 10 c'clock to-night, was the church without a meeting of some kind. The largest congregations of the week assemblea at the conference love feast at 9 o’clock, and to hear the Bishop’s sermon at1l o'clock. The love feast had all the fervor of the pentecostal meetings that have been held late every alternoon. The testimonials to the love and saving power of Uhrist came as rapidly as the leader, Rev. Dr. Case, could recognize the wit- nesses for Jesus. Many remained standing on their feet for many minutes in order to be recognized. Songs were sung and prayers, eloquent with feeling, were lifted to the great white throne. ‘When Bishop Foss appeared on the plat- form a few more worshipers crowded into the gallery and those who stood were pushed further down the aisles by new- comers. Chairs from neighboring hovses were brought in and set in the aisles. Rev. Dr. Eli McClish, president of the Univer- sity of the Pacific, made the opening rayer. There was a hymn and Bishop ‘oss read scripture iessons from Psalm C and Hebrews I. Following a hymn the Bishop announced his text: Jesus asked them saying, What think ve of Christ? Whose soa is he?—Maithew, xxii:41-42, The sermon was devoted to proving that Ohbristreally lived on earth, that he was divine and that he has power to save men. It was frequently interspersed with such fervent amens as come only from a Metho- dist audience. It was a powertul and very intefesting sermon. “In the day of judgment,” said the Bishop, “it will be found thatevery man's destiny wi!l be determined by his relation to Jesus Christ. So men are inquiring about him and asking: Whose son s he? His name, I ask you, what think ye of Christ?’ The Bishop showed from profane his- tory—from Tacitus’ and Gibbons’ accounts of the burning of Rome by Nero and the killing of the Christians—that such a man as Jesus did live, and only thirty-five years before, and that pagan history as well as sacred books proved it. “Christianity is,”’ he said, “and the question is. What do you propose to do about it? Is Christ risen from the dead? I reverently say I've talked with him this murninfi. Oh, come to the Lord to-day.” “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name” was the closing hymn, sung with a vol- ume that welled out the windows and floated far down the grove to the shore of th- sea. The Bishop pronounced the benediction, At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the most imyressive service of the day was held. 1t was the ordination of youug ministers as elders and deacons. Tiose to be ordained as deacons were Revs. L. M. Burwell, N. A. Kennedy, W. N. Marshall, E. B. Win- ning, John J. Pardee; as elders—Revs, Georze W. Beatty, H. F. Briggs, G. M. Richmond, W. F. Kurnow, Joseph Long, C. K. Jenness, Tokutaro Nakamura. < Secretary A. H. Needham, Presiding El- der Willis, Rev. Messrs. Pettis, Harris, Briges, Gober and Clifford assisted Bishop Foss. The elders stood on the right hand and the deacons on the left. The bis op read from the Discipline and the classes answered, reading from the Discipline. The bishop stated that the members of the classes had been lawfuily called, and then asked in an imyregsive voice if there was one present who had aught to say against them. A hush as still as a church at mia- night fell on the congregation; not a voice was heard. The bishop then laid his hands on the head of esch candidate and blessed him, and told him to be ever ready to spread ti.e word of God. Some of the ministers assisted the bishop in the laying on of hands, _The bishop finally pronounced a bene- d‘lc ion upon them *in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost.” Then fol- lowed a memorial service, in which eulo- g1es in honor of the memory of two min- isters ol the con‘erence who had died during the vear were pronounced. Rev. W. R. Gober delivered a memorial BISHOP FOSS, Presiding Officer of the Pacific Grove Conference of California Methodists. sermon on Rev. J. M. Hinman, who died on January 14 last at Sheridan, and Rev. C. V. Anthony preached the sermon in memory of Rev. C. H. Affl:-rbach, who died on January 26 last at San Jose. Tes- timonials to the vreat worth of the de- Ejurled breihren were offered by Rev. essrs. Briggs, Angwin and Willis, The deaconesses jheld an open-air meet- inz at 6 o’cock 1n irent of the postoffice on Lighthouse avenue, the main street, which was largely attended. At its con- clusion they marched, singing, to the chuich. In the evening the conference Epworth League neld a successful meeting. Toward the close fully sixty persons knelt, weep- ing, at the mourners’ bench, and there wa:’e about thirty conversions. As one said : “The spirit of the Lord seemed to de- scend on the unconverted in the audience and drive them to the mercy seat.” Afterward there was a feast of rejoicing and experience-telling. At 11 o’clock to- night lights in church windows told that it was still going op. Evangelists A. C. Bane and D. Osborne, who are attendin: the conference, said this eveninz that this is the most spiritual conference they have attended in years. Reve M. D, Buck presided at the Ep- worth League meeting, and among those who made aadresses or prayers were Rolla V. Wait, Rev. Jesse Smith, +. W. Beatty and Deaconess Benson. Mr. Wat's ad- dress was on *‘How to Interest Young Men in Christian Work.”’ It was unique and entertaining. C. B, Perkins introduced a resolution indorsing and welcoming the Christian Endeavor convention to San Francisco in 1897, which was adopted. To-morrow will be the last day of a very successiul conference. Many souls have been brought to Christ, and a large sum of money has been raised for charity and conference work. The appointments for the coming con- ference year will be announced by the bishop to-morrow night. The place of holding the next conference will aiso be settled. It is understood that Shasta Re- treat and Ukiah will have champions, but it is said that there is no doubt that Pacific Grove will be again chosen on account of its peculiar and general fitness. On Tuesday a large number of ministers and laymen wiil go to College Park, when Dr. Eli McChsh will be inaugurated as president of the University of the Pacifc. @@ Fight With Sacramento Burglars. SACRAMENTO, Carn., Sept. 13.—The residence of Thomas P. Littlefield at 1022 G strest was entered by burglars this even- ing. In searching the premises they dis- turbed the slumbers of the proprietor, who had retired at an early hour. Littlefield sprang from his bed, revolver in hand, and, seeing t'.e two men in an adjoiuing apartment, shot at them. Tuey prompily returned his fire and a general fusillade followed, but no one was injured. The men then dashed from the house. e Calpella Farmer Killed. UKIAH, CaL., Sept. 13.—John T. Mc- Clendon, a prominent rancher and stock- raiser of this community, while returning to his home near Calpella yesterday even- ing was accidentaliy shot and killed. Me- Clendon's gun was loaded, and when tue wagon struck a chuckhole the weapon was discharged. The shot severed an ar- tery in his arm and he bled todeath. Mc- Clendon was a pioneer of this county. REV. DR, McCLISH, President of the University of the Pacific, SUCCESSFUL TURNERS, Aftermath of the Recent Bezirk Turnfest at Santa Cruz. Medals, Prizes and Diplomas Presented at an Entertainment in Eintracht Hall. Eintracht Hall, on Twelfth street, be- tween Howard and Folsom, was crowded last night with ladies and gentlemen, the occasion being an entertainment in con- nection with the presentaiion of medals, prizes and diplomas won by the turn sec- tion at the recent Bezirk Turnfest at Santa Cruz. I. N. Mertens, president of the turn section, was in the chair, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The entertainment opened with an over- ture. Then George Steffens and J. D. Butteux displayed their skill at fencing; F. C. H. Stahl rendered a recitation in fine style, and the turn section performed in wand exercises and pyramids. This part closed with a chorus of the singing section of the Verein Eintracht. President Mertens then delivered a neat speech, in which he spoke of the admir- aple manner in which the members of the Turn Section had conducted themseives at Santa Cruz and how they had won so many honors., He introduced Re'nhold Jentsch, president of the Verein Ein- tracht, who read off the names of the prize-winners, and tweive young ladies who were on the platform handed over the pr.zes and bestowed a Kkiss upon each recipient. The young ladies were: Emma Thumler, Julia Bruenig, Kittie Peck, Annie Poehler, Mary Schumacher, Carrie Fritschi, Annie Paulson, Gussie Wacker, Lottie Heinecke, Loni Cavanagh, Lizzie Schumacher and Katie Steffens. The winners at Santa Cruz were as fol- lows: Third grade—Fritz Becker, Albert Kunzi, Gus Hotop. Second grade—George Steffens, Fritz Graf, Alexander Volkmann, Louis Scheppler, Carl l:}dflms, Heinrich Conrad, Karl Binder, Louis eck. First §mde—-wilhelm Heinicke, Henry Behrens, Martin Huber, Carl Scheefer, Arnold H. Freund, E. Cohen. Old Turners—Casper Eilenberger, Ignatz Mertens, Richard Wagner, Earl Scott, G. Gerlach. Wrestling—Herman Hanstein. Bicycle race—Ernst Peterson. Then medals were distributed to those who had the best average for turning dur- ing the past year, as follows: Second grade—Charles Pless, 306% points, first prize, gold medal; Edward Binder, 28634 points, seeond prize, ~ilver medal. First grade—Herman Haustein, 282 11.12 Eoinu. first prize, gold medal; Carl Binder, 229 5-6 points, silver medal. The Eintracht Bicyele Club five-mile race— Ernst Petcrson, gold medal for besi time; H. Haurmer, first prize, zo d medal; F. Horst- meyer, second prize, silver medal. The committee of arrangements was composed of I. N. Mertens, H. C. F. Stah] ana Fritz Graf. —————— Theosophical Lecture. Rev. W. E. Copeland will lecture before the Theotophical Society, in the new headquar. ters in_the Flood building, to-night on “E: oteric Meaning of the Lord’s Pm}'l‘% 3 s- NEW TO-DAY. ope00 Gail Borden Eagle Brand CONDENSED TILK 258 Y g b 1 e | Blood. Is the light This won- that will derful dis- bringa great covery was big glow of made by the huppiness to cial.sts of you. By it the old fam- you wili” see ous Hudson how strong Medical In- and vigor- stitute. Itis ous your the strong- now ° weak est and most body can be powerful made. Hud- vitalizer yan is for made. It is man. The 80 powerful great Hud. that it is yan is to be simply wone had oniy derful how “fifim the harmless it n . You can Medical L get it from nowhere but Write for from the Hudson Medical Institute. circulars and testimonials. The extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wronderful discovery of theage. It has been indorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and America. HUDYAN is purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis- charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensa- tions, nervous twitchings of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones tho entire system. It is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis. slons, and develops and restores weak Organs. Pa n the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2000 privaie indorse- ments. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days by the use of Hudy»n. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for eircu- lars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD—Impure blood, due te serious private disorders, carries myriads of sore-producing germs. Then come sore throat, pimples, copper-co.ored spots, ulcers in mouth, ©ld sore$ and fn'ling hair. You can save a trip to hot springs by using the great 30-day cure, Call or write for 30-day circulars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco. Cal. RS FAIL O.(Y\a 2 Oo o)) [ DOCTOR SWEANY The ablest and most successful specialist of the age 1n the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous anrd Special Diseases of both Men and Women. Diseases of young, middle. aged and old men which weaken tue body and the brain, causing ner- vous debility in all its distressing forms, such as drains which sap tne vital- itv. weak and failing manhood, aching back and diseased kidneys. inflamed glands, varicocele, hydrocele and in many cases degradation and untimely death, positively, permanently and forever cured by Dr. Sweany with his new treatment which is the result of years of study, practice and experience. Heart, Brain, Nerves and 1f vou have a dizziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating feeling, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling ana fear of impending danger or death, a dread of being alone or the reverse; if your mem- ory 1s failing and you are gloomy and de- spondent and feel an aversion o society, you are suffering from a serious aisease of the nerves, brain, heart and blood. You have no time to lose. Call at once and CONSULT DR. SWEANY. Diseases of Women scientifically treated and invariabiv cured. THIE POOR of this city who call at his office on Friday afternoons of each week ?ra weicome to his professional services ree. You can be cured at home. ‘Write your troubles if living away from the city and are .unable to call. {‘ezters are answered in English, German, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish, Correspondence strictly confidantial. Book, “Guide to Health,” sent ires on ap- plication. Address 787 Market St., IEE L SWEMY, pems Redemption of Dupont-§t. Bonds TREASURER'S OFFICE, CITY AN D COUNTY of San Francisco, September 2, 1398, Holders of Dupont-street Bonds issued under an Bt of the ~tate Legisiature entitled “An Act to Authorize the Wideninz of Dupont Street, in tha City of San Francisco” adopted March 23, 1878, are hereby notified that the undersigned will re- ceive sealed proposals for the surrender of said Bonds. as proviied by Section 13 of said-act, at his office In the new City Hall, San Francisco, until 13 o'clock noon of TUE SDAY, September 15, 1596, ‘The amount to be apylied 10 the redemp:ion of sald Bonds 1s abo nety thonsaud dollars (880,000). Bidders will state ar hay rate they wiil surrender their Bonds for payment. less coupons due. No proposals sbove par will be cons sidered. B ds to be indorsed «Proposals for Surrender of Dupont-street Bonds."” A. . WIDBER, City ana County Treasurer. $5 Belts for $30. 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