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iv . M : ° R BALE I**"" ''* JBsTvel lnl, lOnxiSß to nllry, nn twn I " , .»Wlln«» In growlnK southwest; Itn- P* eemont sldowalkg and curbs; £9;h:t<in trees; beautiful mountain Bp Htl terms If desired. f - Hraly Hide. \ I ,i,T^W M7B. Sunset Mnln 8221. Hi Business Property &^PBALB^THB""nKaT CORNER ON BpSffllh Sforeett Spietwfon the Arcade depot and Main _■ street. If you nro looking for some- IP thing In this location it will pay you r to call In and consult me. I WDLL . STWIT<©M 6921. 804 Mason Bldg. PHB-Wn BELL THH KARTH- mkra -JtABSK.TT & BMlTH- llliii—fclNCOMH "FOR YEAR I 8,5 M IliislaßiNCOMra for tioar tio.ooo HnCHMK FOR YI3AH $26,000 I!!I3S|__NCOMB FOR YKAR $30,000 HPhBBni :omk for ykar $r>o,ooo EHHIJfr.TT A SMITH, Ti. A. n. I). j^H Hi>. Broadwey, Rooms 207-8 PlrOR SALE— CORNER ON FIRST [ street, 60x120. Price $40,000. nulld- I ings on the property at present I bringing good Income, but this prop- I erty will double In value this coming , year. THO s. J. HAMPTON, 110 8. Broadway. 1,. A. It. n. >" ' — FOR SALE- NO MISREPRESENTATION. • $3600 ■We have three acres fronting on Figuoroa st, will cut into 2* lots. : Come quick if you want to buy. ,-r-r riNLEjy & norius, ' Ground floor, 341 S. Hill at. FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY- Improved and paying 8 per cent. In- usually good opportunity to invest small Capital of $15,000 in property paying per- manently 8 per cent on present invest- , ment, but will grow into much largo ' j value in near future. Occupied by manu- facturing concern which is permanent and will take lone lease. SMITH & ASTON, 226 Laughlln Bldg. ■..;•.: SAN PEDRO ST. CORNER. The northeast corner of Eleventh * and San Pedro sts. 1 $10,000. M. L. MeKEEVER, ;■•; (Ground floor) 223 W. Second St. BUY BULLFROG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR broker. ' Suburban Property FOR SALE- FOR CHICKEN RANCHES .FOR ALFALFA RANCHES FOR GARDEN TRUCK ;;• ■-■.- FOR BERRY RANCHES AT STRAWBERRY PARK GAEDENA ?, ADJOINS THE FAMOUS SEED GAR- 'S DENS. JUST SUBDIVIDED INTO B-ACRE LOTS; PLENTY OF WATER FLUMEIi TO EACH LOT. DOMESTIC WATER TO BE PIPED TO EACH LOT. . PRICE $200 PER ACRE AND UP. . MINES & FARISH, .115 South Hill St. I NORTON PLACE. _ ' ttn). Joba 11. Norton, Owner. < — • L,ob Angeles Trust Co., Trustee. On Wlinlilre honlcvnril, bet— een Bronsqn avenue and Wilton place. rle/fhe city limit*, and one mile E*er the bnalnn center than West dams and Arlington. Lots less than half the price. lldiDK restrictions, $3000, $3300, $4000. BARRY lIIIOS., 828-320 Bradbury Building-, ~ Exclusive AKents. LOOK AT THIS. for- Sale — Choice suburban lots; 3 business property at a great bit? 'grain sure; fine Investment. Don't -_.js it or you. will regret It; come r "- and ' Investigate. Five-room cottage, ', northern corner;' large lot; price $1700; good buy; also choice lots In ■beautiful Colegrove with trees on ' them, $576 each. Come in. ;< - ;. ■ BENTHAM A KAIItVS WORTH, , . ■ 627 Chamber of Commerce. i i ■• '.-■ ;■'.'; ,;.'■'; ' ' sisoo ' . Buys a choice lot on S. Flower In exclusive neighborhood, worth $2000; 60x162 to 14-ft. alley. SO. OAL. It RAT, ESTATE INV. CO. .. Sultn 604 Pacific Electric Bldg. I 2100— Both Phones— 2loo 'FOR" SALE- FIVE ACRES SOUTH MAIN ST, i •■ A nice piece of land fronting on " South Main street, partly improved; fine ' well and the very best water; .would make a good suburban home; caah and terms. J. A. MOIII.AN & CO., 203-203 Kay Bldg. BOMB CHOICE ACREAGE BETWEEN "the city and Redondo, right on the car " line In 3 and 6 acre tracts; water on thu lots under good pressure; a bargain, i ROSS & LINDBEY, 314 H. W. Hrllman MBldg.; phones Home 7662, Main 4822. Mfor sale-forty acres for sub- ■ . ' ■ DIVISION. H , -i A . flna piece of land, nicely located Bk near the city limits and clone to the ■■proposed Moneta aye. cur line; will cut ■Sup to good advantage, and ready sal* am for . the lots; this !a a fins buy; will B9 give terms. - . NaV .?•'.,• J. A. MORLAN & CO., M ttti-203 Fay Building. M 9 >• Seven acres of land closa to the B3 city and Just right to cut up In lots; £■ proposed car Una will pass the prop- Ig] t-rty. This is a Rood -buy and a Wm chance to make some money, M J. A. Jllllll.A.V „ CO., EgS ■ ■ »0»-8»y lay Hldg. ES ' Orange) Groves BTfT'iAU'J-THE BEST BARGAINS IN EM hut-i'lacs manse Kiovua. [■ $3500—8 acres, extra "fine trees, 8000 ■pnooxoa on trees now. E*H $7000— Ten acres, very fine, every tree SB food one, 3000 boxes on trees now. E9 $l2,otiO— Ten ucrou. tip top, good house fas nil barn, 4MO boxes on the lies*). - One- iß Hlf cash on all the above. - ■BIcFATItIUGW C0.. -8M 8. Burlnit St. FOR SALE Country Property KOR BAI,H - DO TOtJ WANT TO BR kno-wn an "Mr. New Rich" T If »o, com* In and take Advantage of a phenomenal offer mi xome Tuiare county land; • country where mfnlfn. arrow* higher than your hend. The party who owns this lind must have monry this weeK and In going to mnlw a ftnrrltlce thnt will startle you when you nnk the price. JIHOWN ft WOODS, 817 Fay. FOR~Ba7^E^s4oTooo; VALENCIA Oll- nngfl grove, 40 arre.n, at Covlna, 80 In full bearing Valencia*: net In- romn In 1004 $RSOO, In ISOR $9300; avern(rr« over 20 per cpnt net above nil expenses. Price Include* crop worth over 110,000. 1,. M. PIIATT, «08 fjiiiiKhllu Rldg. "Headquarters for Orange Ornvcs." Member I>. A. Realty Hoard. FOR SALE— SBOOO! HTOCK RANCH near Rlncon, Riverside county; 12S nor**; 40 In alfalfa, balance half in Kraln, half in pasture; abundant free water, house, Inrge barn, etc.; stock nnd Implements. Only $fil an acre or $8000, easy terms. 1,. M. mATT, 608 Laughlln CMg. • A OnilAT SNAPt " Twenty-five acren, about twelvt miles from Los Angeles; eighteen acres in firil-bearlng vineyard, bal- ance apricots and prunes; rood twelvo-lnch well. Price only $3600, lerms, tor a few days. coorir.n a cunnrcnAck, aiS Month tlroail— »y, Itoom 23T. FOR BALE- Cholce vineyard, fruit nnd alfalfa lands In famous Mndento-Turlock Irriga- tion district our specialty; prices low. Sen us before buying. MODKBTO LANft COMPANY, 123 South Broadway. ORANOE OROVES~ If you nro looking for a 10-acre Valen- cia orange orchard that ■will pay 40 por cent per year on the Investment, see A. H. QREQO A CO., Home 6421. 715-716 Uryson Block. FOR BALE-ALI/^INDS OF STOCK ranches, large and small, with or without stock. COOPER & OUDDEBACK, Room 23V. 218 South Broadway. Flats FOR SALE- SIX modern flat building; on West First street: Income $120 per month; price $13,000; mort- gage $6500, 6 por cent. Four four-room flats, south- west corner of Fifteenth and Orifflth; abundanco of room on lot for additional building; price $10,000. THOS. J. HAMPTON, 110 S. Broadway. Li. A. It. 11. Real Estate — Unclassified MORTGAGES FOR SALE ON GlLT- edge city property, bearing 6 and 7 per cent net nor annum. ABRAHAM JACOBT, Phone Home 242 Byrne Bldg., 7186. Third and Broadway. Hotels and Lodging Houses FURNISHED ROOMING > HOUSES, some up-to-date and lovely places; some bargains from $300 to $12,000; all sizes, 6 to 135 rooms. Too busy to mention them in add. Don't buy until you get our list; none paying larger incomes. Come see the larg- est dealers In this line in Los An- geles. Houses, flats and hotels every- where. Come see PHOENIX REALTT CO., 202 and 204 Grant Bldg. FOR SALE-FOR* $500. ROOMING house of 2S rooms, good location. Wa have' a large list of rooming houses of from 12 to 75 rooms. We can suit you. O. H. JONES & CO., 117 S. Broadway. FOR SALE-TWENTY-ROOM ROOMING house near Ist and Broadway; fine fur- niture and good lease; suitable for tran- sient; It will pay to Investigate this; no agents. BOX li:3, Herald. Autos and Vehldes SMALL FRENCH AUTOMOBILE RUN- about for sale; good as new; must sell. Call Monday morning 713 S. BROADWAY. Miscellaneous FOR SALE— GREATEST VALUES IN household goods ever known; etgantlo removal' sale; puffed edged Swlsa cur- tains, 40c pair; $2.25 portieres, $1.60; door panels, 30c; box couches, $2.50; couch covers, $1.10; steel sanitary couches, $4.50; dressers, $5.75; washstands, $2.50; 6-plece toilet sets, $1.75; 6-foot extension tables, $5; 62-plece dinner sets, $4.50; set knlxes and forks, 75c; linoleum, 50c; treasure tables, $3.50. Buy now; It means dollars saved to you. J. M. OVERELL 652-654 So. Main St. FOR SALE— WINDOW FRAMES. WE furnish them ready made by ma- chine much cheaper than you can buy the material and make them your- self. Get prices at our Big New Yard and Mill. Quick delivery and satisfaction our motto. NATIONAL LUMBER CO., 20th and Alameda. Branch office, 9th and Maple. FOR SALE— DOORS. JUST BOUGHT 3000 (oft color) colonial pine. Will sell from $1.00 to $1.40. These are a snap; 2000 Oregon pine doors $1.50; 5000 lino redwood doors $1.00 to $1.40; also a lot of windows very cheap, ship them any place. Write for price. NATIONAL LUMBER COT. 20th and Alameda. Branch office, 9th and Maple. FOR SALE— NEW AND SECOND-HAND billiard and pool tables. Bar fixtures ot all kinds; easy payments. - Bend for cat- alogue. THE BRUNBWICK-BALKB- COLLENDUIt CO.. _0 U. Uroudway, —oa Arlgelea. FOR SALE— BATH AND MASSAGE parlors, doing good business; new furniture; centrally located. Must sell; sickness. Best offer buys. BOX 246. Herald office. FOR SALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE Los Angeles College of Fine Arts, at a very low figure. Address BOX 106 Herald. BUY BULLFROG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR broker. FOR EXCHANGE Real Estate BEN WHITE Will Exchange your propei ty; Immense bargains; ap- ply at once. Satisfaction and quick re- sults. Member Realty Board. 301-5 BHV- KON BLOCK, Sid and Spring ats. FOR EXCHANGE- A GENTLEMAN'S OUTFIT Fine black horse, seven years old; new runabout buggy, new ■ surrey, etc. Went lot west or southwest; will as- sume or pay cash, call from 9:80 to 12 m.. or address OWNI3H, 401 11. W. Hell- man Bids. FOR EXCHANGE — $5500 INCUM- brance; new 8-roont house for a good ranch, olear or nearly bo. Immedlatu possession ran be (riven. WM. N. IIOLWAY, 211 Grant Bldg. Home 1939. FOR EXCHANGE— S3SO EACH; IN- cumbrance $156 each, one or more - lota Bouth Hollywood for horse ami surrey. WM, N. lIOLWAY, 211 Grant Bldg. ' . MAXON WILL EXCHANGE 7ou7t property, any location. Large list to select from. MAXON REALTY CO., U4-115 Btlmaon Bids. ' FOR BALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE Los Angeles College of Fln« Arts, at a very low figure. Address BOX 106 Herald. ■ Everything you want you will And In tho cl<uuifl«a paws. Ont cant * word, LOS ANGELES HERALD* WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i, iqoS. Fall Term Opened September 11 Clfls* and private Instruction In ftverjr department of music find IRnKtmRA by best tpuchern. The value nnd Import* nnee to children of our klndergnrten work should h» known to pvery parent. I'hyslcdl culture by foremost t*neher. For catalogue, terms, etc., apply to Conservatory, 232 S. HIM St. LOUtB EVANS, Mar. . • ffi^&Jr The I-argest Business f£m3F College in Los Angeles 'OW9 953-3-7 W. 7th St. PENMANSHIP Failures elsewhere succeed here. Tt'd the TKJACHRR-lfs the BYSTKM. Visit ono of our large cln"es. AgeN 12 to 62, 601 Currier nidV Home 2186: Main R67(1. ' SOUTHERN CALtrOff/VfA — — •♦» AND GRAHAM SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, IWJ ORANO AV£. LOS AHQtLHS.CAL. 80» H. Hill »t. Dny nnd Kv«nlng. tigßp. ... ai > Money Wanted -$l5OO MVJffiYWXtffiwtifjßP Klrst mortßn^B on Bn!rn^*WT/CTfiSr IIPW modern buiiKn- •Husj|sMiAH}Cp>W low, sonth w e » t, nrcrn :7HIw ifty worth $3000 to $3500. %|_JaSSS - 'V "' P1'1"P 1 ' 1 " "frit nrt, .1 » years. Splendid loan. Phones: Home 1155, Main 1199. EDWI.V AI.DEKKON, 200 I.AUGHMN lII.IHi. EDUCATIONAL FoST^AiLE-A"icHOLARSHIP IN THE Los Angeles College of Fine Arts, at a very low figure. Address BOX 105 Herald. ASSAYING NIGHT SCHOOL— NOW IN session. WADE & WADE, 818 East First St. PERSONAL W. A. Root, traveling correspondent of the Los Angeles Mining Review and mine writer as well, leaves tod«y to assume a position as business man ager of Southwestern Mines and Min erals, published at Naco, A. T. I. W. Hellman of San Francisco came to Los Angeles yesterday to let con tracts for the construction of his new six-story building adjacent to the Farmers' and Merchants National bank on Main street. Frazier Gllman, a wealthy citizen of Brooklyn, N. T., accompanied by his daughters, Stella and Isabella, is stop ping at the Lankershlm. H. G. Verco, a leading member of the San Francisco bar, Is a guest at the Angelus, , w E. C. Clarey, wife and daughter, of Bloomlngton, 111., comprise a family of tourists, arriving at the Hollenbeck yes terday. Victor C. Heikes of the United States geological survey, Salt Lake, is stop ping at the Angelus. Mayor C. L. McFarland, E. P. Clarke of the Glenwood Press, and F. A3 Miller of the Riverside Inn, all of Riverside, are registered at the West minster. Eugene B. Bonn, a Memphis, Term., capitalist, is quartered at the West minster. Charles H. Lilly, a wealthy merchant from Seattle, Wash., is a guest at the Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spreckels, jr., of San Francisco, are stopping at the Van Nuys. B'NAI B'RITH ENTERTAINS Los Angeles Lodge Tenders Smoker to Friends — Many Excellent Addresses Are Made Los Angeles lodge, B'n B'rlth, gave a vaudeville entertainment and smoke;.' to the members and friends last even ing. The hall was elaborately deco rated, red and yellow the color scheme. During the evening short addresses were made by Dr. Lazard, Joshua H. Marks, Dr. M. G. Solomon and Sol. Schlff. Fred Voile gave several selec tions, prat. Wayne, mnglclan, and Ralph Hey, comedian, also entertained. Manny Lowenstein, comedian.' aUo took part in the program. Leo .Per vln was charlman of the entertainment committee, which was composed of M. Mlas, At. Lustlg, A. Harris and S. G. Marschutz. Officers of the local lodge are; Oeo. N. Black, second grand vice-presi dent, Sam Reedy, president; Marko Newmark. vice-pre»ldent; Sol Schlff, monitor; Jonhua Marks, assistant moni tor; A. Lustlg, inside guard; A. Pears, outside guard; I. Lowman, district deputy. Arrangements are "being made for the visit of the grand officers, Novem ber 26 and 27. A banquet will be ten dered them at the Angelus. CROP PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT Government Reports Indicate All Southern California Products as Doing Well The government climate and crop ser vice weekly reports for Southern Cali fornia show favorable crop conditions, despite the continuous drought in some localities. The citrus crop Is reported In fine condition with mention of slight splitting. Walnut crop will be later but abundant. Peas are being sown In cltruß orchards generally aa a cover crop. The weather has been favorable to a raisin crop, which is safely housed. In Santa Barbara county beans are harvested and threshed, while In Los Angeles county seasonable weather con* dltions have prevailed, though tlu citrus crop will be later than usual. San Bernardino county reports a largo orange crop with finer quality. I>» Orange county crop conditions arc favorable, the first carload of celery going oast this week. San Diego count)' reports hay baling not yet completed and lemon packing light. Farmers are preparing to put In fall ' grain crops. Ventura county reports a .2(-lnch rain fall In Flllmore on the night of the 25th lnst., belated bean crops not being damaged. Minneapolis to Have Dry Bundays By Associated Press. .MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.— Mnyor Jones announced today that In the fu ture all the. ualootia and hotel bars must be closed oa Sunday* Oood hard tommon ieneo In. doreea the use of O'Sulltvan's Rubber Heela on your boots. They are valimblo to you In so many different ways that they ought to be worn by every man or woman who stands or walks. Substitutes ylold the dealer a bit more profit— cost you the same, hence the necessity of ordering by the name. Price 60c attached; dealers everywhere. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. Lowell, Mass. CITIZENS OBJECT TO CREMATORY PICO HEIGHTS PEOPLE ARE AROUSED Residents In Vicinity of Sixteenth and Grover Street* Are Determined to Stop Erection of Inoln. ■ eratlng Plant There will be no crematory main tained at Grover and Sixteenth streets If the residents In that locality are al lowed a voice In deciding as to the propriety of such a step. This was clearly the sentiment of a mass meeting, composed of about 200 representatives of both sexes held on Pico Heights last night, as expressed In a series of resolutions adopted which declared that the proposition will be fought to a finish. T. Darrow was chairman of the meet ing and A. L. Ross secretary. Mr. Ross reported that he had ascertained from both the city attorney and city clerk that there was no ordinance in the city code to prevent the construc tion and maintenance of a crematory in any section of the city. "We can have a crematory on each of the four corners of Fourth and Spring streets so far as any law on the subject is concerned," said Mr. Ross. The assertion caused a few lively pro ceedings, which resulted in the selection of a committee of ten, five women and five men, to present a petition to the city council at Wednesday's special session, stoutly demanding that an or dinance covering the case be drafted to that body for immediate passage. The petition, It is said, bears the sig natures of most of the residents In the locality selected for the site of the new crematory. A resolution was also adopted, de manding that If the council refuses to act in the premises an injunction be sought in the courts to restrain the promoters of the crematory In their plans for the enterprise, and promising all the necessary financial assistance to carry on the fight. AID DESTITUTE WOMAN Condition of Mrs. Potosky at Eden. dale Is Only Temporarily Improved Generous- hearted persons have con tributed large quantities of supplies and money to relieve the condition of Mrs. Hannah Potosky, the wdman who was reported as being destitute at Edendale. Her condition Is much Improved, as Is that of her children. But the amount of supplies which has been contributed thus far will not keop Oie woman and her family from want for a very long period, and sympathetic neighbors hope charitably inclined people will assist the family until Mrs. Potosky's brother can obtain work. Any supplies or money to help the unfortunate woman should be sent to Mrs. Perry, whose address is 2268 F street, Edendale. Her telephone num ber Is Main 6619. Mrs. Perry lives across the street from Mrs. Potosky and will see that she gets what is sent. 235-237-230 SOUTH BROAUWAY />«• Embroidery Lessons by Madam Wiiklnt Continue JUI This Week, Hours 9to II and 2to 4 New Trimmings With Southern California's fastidiously dress- ed women looking to us for the richest and most novel dress fabrics France produces, isn't it natural that we should also have the choicest Trimmings possible to get ? cA price-word of some of the most ex- quisite Parisian novelties : Satin and cloth gileta, beauti- j Velvet Point Appliques, all fully embroidered in silk, $8 colors, $1.25 a yard. to $18 each. Hand embroidered broadcloth Bands in gold and velvet, vesting*, $2.50 a yard. daintily embroidered in Colored cloth gilets, $3.50 and silk, $4 to $6.50 a yard. $4 each. Irish Point and Battenberg Persian Bands in all widths, appliques, in bla c k and 25c to 75c a yard. white, $2.50 to $7.50 , a 1 Narrow braids in endless va- yard. . ' riety. All prices. • Mala Floor— Left Aisle WOULD IMPRISON SPEED MANIACS COUNCILMAN SAYS FINES ARE INEFFECTIVE Legislation Commutes Favors Enact* ment of Drastic Measures to Curb Space Annihilating Automoblllsts Notwithstanding the ncttve crusade which ths police department Is making against the speed manlaca, official* at the city hall, who nre intrusted with tho making of the laws that are sup posed to protect the lives and health of Los Angeles residents are not nnth flp'l with the results and Thurnday morning an effort will probably be mnde by the legislation committee to bring About more drastic action. It Is expected thnt this committee will recommend that Instead of merely ns sessSnfr fines for the violation of thn speed laws thnt the full penalty of fine and imprisonment In the city jail be Imposed. "Put some of these violators of the 'speed ordinances In Jnll for n. while and their over-heated blood will get a chance to cool," said Councilman Healy, member of the legislation committee yesterday. "People that can afford to run auto mobiles can easily afford to pay fines assessed, but it's a different proposi tion when they have to spend some time in jail. "I'm for the poor people every time. It's the poor that have to suffer from the speed fiends. Those who can af ford to ride In their own automobiles or their private carriages have no fear of being run down by a motor car that is going nt n dangerous rate of spevd. But the poor who have to walk and be on the streets are the ones that are liable to Injury from the reckless viola tions of the speed ordinances. "Probably one person In a thousand owns an automobile and the other i) 99 hate them. The auto Is all right in Us use, but it is all wrong in its abuse and it Ifl the. abuse that we must stop and stop nt once. Therefore I believo the legislation committee will take up the proposition again." It Is almost entirely due to the efforts of the legislation committee that the present crusade against violations of the speed ordinance is being carried on. At its last meeting the committee ad dressed an imperative mnndate to the chief of police demanding to know why the speed ordinances were not being en forced. This brought a request from the police department asking for two motor cycles to aid in the arrest of violators. The city council ordered the purchase of two of the best motor cycles that could be bought and it is expected that these will soon be turned over to the department. The idea of having speed maniacs serve a term in jail Instead of merely paying a fine, Is orginal with Council man Healy nnd Is a feature that he has been advocating ever since he has been a member of the city council. He has also endeavored to have the machines taxed heavily, but neither of these ideas has been adopted. It now appears that at least the first sugges tion will meet the approval of thp legislation committee and through this committee, the entire council. Chair man Ford of this committee and Coun cilman Smith, the third member, are as anxious as Councilman Healy that violations of the speed ordinance shal! be stopped. . Knlcker— Strange they didn't name the baby after Its rich uncle. Bocker— No; he looked at it, and said he'd give them $10,000 not to.— Harper's Bazar. Rheumatism b one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself in local aches and pains,— inflamed joints and stiff muscles,— but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of cases. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on Rheumatism, No. 7. C I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass, FINDS PICTURE IN LOCKET Mrs. David L. da la Ossa Makes a Discovery V'hlch Leads to Divorce Decree The mistake made by David 1.. d> In Ossa one morning when he left his watch on his dresser while he went to wash his face, formed the bnats of a divorce proceeding, Instituted before Judge Trnftk In department four of the superior court yesterday, when Mrg. Marl Y. de la Orsa asked for separn* tlon from her young husband whom nho claimed was untrue to her. The couple were married In Los Angelea In 1902. The bride wai many years the senior of her youna; husband and trouble began to brew shortly after HERALD'S CONTEST VERY WIDELY DISCUSSED Mrs. Stoddard Candidates Are Lining Up foi\ final Struggle \ ."■ Today there Is a coupon published In each paper, which, when cut out, filled In and forwarded to Contest depart ment, will count as ten votes— up to and after this date the coupons printed will be good for one vote each. The coupons good for ten votes each appear In today's paper and must be polled on Saturday, November 4, only. If polled before or after that date they will not be counted. The votes that will appear In The Herald after today will be Rood for one vote each as usual, and may be polled any time within one week after date of publi cation. Look for Ihe coupon today. Rivalry is rife all over Los Angeles, and many of the ladles are preparing themselves for a hard fray by getting a large re serve In readiness to offset their com petitors the last day of the contest. The vote as It appears In the paper does not stand for much. It Is merely a harbinger of great things to come. What does count Is the many votes each candidate is holding- back. Just how many each one has Is of course a mystery. Votes are steadily coming In for the favorites. Miss E. House of Lane & Co., polled the largest number of votes of any lady in the race yesterday; the number Is 5225. Miss Hagan of New York Cloak & Suit house secured the next largest number, 2403. These records are very good and bring up the standards' of the competitors material ly. Today we present the likeness of Mrs. G. C. Stoddard who is making a very good record, which her total up to date shows. Mrs. Stoddard has been In the employ of Fosgate's candy store for a number of months and has many friends who will bend their efforts to see that her name Is an nounced with the list of winners at the close, December 23. The Herald would like to publish the photographs of as many of the candi dates In the Salesladies Contest as pos sible. Contestants who have photo graphs should send them In at their earliest convenience, and same will be reproduced In The Herald in the order they are received. If the young ladles who are competing In this contest have no photographs of themselves they may go to Marceau, the photographer, 227 South Spring street, and have them taken free of charge. The Herald has made arrangements whereby the young ladles In this contest may arrange for a sitting and have their pictures taken free of charge, same to be published in The Herald. The appearance of a photograph has a tendency to make vote getting easy, as people generally like to know whom they are voting for and photographs clear up all con fusion and let the people know that the candidate whose likeness Is reproduced is in the contest to win. All candidates are invited to send their photographs in at once or go to the photographer and arrange for a sitting. Photo graphs sent in will be returned to the sender inside of one week unharmed. VOTE UP TO DATE LANE & CO.'S STORE Miss Edith House 23,213 Miss Omar Beal 10,141 Miss Dolly Mclnte 7,394 Miss Helen Rich 6,862 Mis* J. Dunlap 3,636 FIFTH BTREET STORE Mlsa Florence Dewey 18,032 Miss May Turk 7,334 Miss Daisy Mclntyre 7,219 Miss Lillian Smith 6,350 The Los Angeles Herald Popular Salesladies Contest WPill in the name of the lady whom you wish to vote "fl ££ for and her business address. Bring or msilto mini- HB 1 gcr of Contest Department, cars Los Angales Herald. H w'jTJ > • ■■■■•• m^^^M This Coupon Counts as Ten Votes Address „ ■.„...■. ..i Good Only Nov. 4th the wedding. Mr«. Aa In O»mt; *<Tjß Ing to h^r toxtlmony yesterday, H brgnn to fuopoct her himhwnii _HiV enamored with ft ' bountiful \ffij Spanish woman and when h* werßs? one mnrnln* and happened _B^ leave his rcntrh on the drMfier^K: picked It. up, and opening th« lSg discovered the girl 1 * picture th««riW»i Sho knew the girl and followeriEj husband to a house where he met^ft young woman. The. wife alleged*^B terday that when the repron.che<V_| for his iinfnlthfulnPKS he proml^A be good but soon returned to his *^B heart. n Mrs. dp la Onfn had been rnrMK: before nnd divorced and ■ when^K concluded her testimony yesterday,^H was given an Interlocutory decreeV divorce. JB& Miss Ethelda Cantwell A;.\. . . . 4,928 Miss Emma Rwtnow'..V;'.y.. .". 3,219 ?v NEW YORK SUIT HUSE- Mlss T. Hagan ; ... . I?.-.14,746k; Miss Edythe Learned. .'.«.\?t .12,301 Miss Carrie Hall ..;... ....I* . 8,002 Mrs. A. J. West . .......... I*. (1,701( 1,701 V N. B. BLACK3TONEhL Miss Catherine Backs ..... I*. 11,002 . THE BROADWAY ." ' '""" ","~" * Miss Saydee See V. '.'.'. 'f?V"i 10,101? Miss Edith Houston ...... ...".\. 7,634 '■ Miss Myra Cecil ............. ..-7,236 ; Miss Maude Blanck ...'7^o4' Miss Eva Snook 3,935' MEHESY'S CURIO STORE Miss Grace Gray ............. JIO.OOB JACOBY BROS. 1 STORE V:, Mrs. W. J. Workman ■..;9,541;p Miss Daisy Vlckera 8,049 i Miss Mabel Schaeflo ........... 4,810 *| Mrs. B. Lusby ..: .4,658 Miss Mabel Gordon, care Cres cent Drug company ' 9,442 HAMBURGER'S STORE Mrs. W. J. Lloyd 9,009 Miss Rose Guggenheim ........ 8,030 Miss Mabel Davis 7,018 i; Miss Margaret Fitzgerald ...... 8,965 Miss L. Navln ...1,621, Mrs. G. C. Stoddard, 449 South ' yy Broadway 9,001 :-] CHARLTON & CO. ■ "j Miss Margaret McNlven 7,7jr ( BOSTON STORE | Miss Helen Harms 6,809 ; VILLE DE PARI3 Miss R. Binder ...:.. ..."...".... 6,082 Miss Mabel Belrne ............. 6,590 : Miss Etta Schumacher ......... 4,461 1 Mrs. Shlpman 1,208 H. M. MOSHER'B STORE ! Mrs. M. M. Ly0n...... ...'6,408, | Miss Mabel Beck ............. .3,803 ; i CRESSATY'B CANDY BTORE i Miss Lulu Hood 4,002^ THE VIENNA EMPORIUM Miss W. Wires . . . ......... .... 2,899 i.v HALE'B STORE l^HslH Miss Sarah Hlte ............... 2.343 m V«t«a Allowed on Sttbicrlptioni Pali in Advance. ■ '- Votea on subscriptions allowed as fol« .', lows: ' » 1 month's subscription to Sally Her* aid, 65 votea; S months' subscription to Dally Herald. 800 votes: 6 months* ffe subscription to Dally Herald, 800 votes j ■ 12 months' subscription to Dally Her-; aid, 1700 votes. PRICE OF DAILY HERALD 1 month's subscription to Dally Her- . lid, 65c; . 8 months' aubscrlpMons to i Daily Herald, 11.t5; 6 months' sub- J scrlptlon to Dally Herald, $3.90; llfl months' subscription to Dally HeraldJß $7.80. '•• ' ■ ; "•■■■•. Vv-,, 4 '« Those who are already subacrlbe^B to thla paper may secure rotes In thJH contest by paying In advance as loifHfl aa desired. Payment* In arrears COunM the same as payments In advance. PrcVl vlded there Is a payment made for ai'^l least one month In advance. , L*J