Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, March 21, 1905, Image 9

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 21, 1905, Page 9, Image 9
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 21 March 1905. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1905-03-21/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

BFOR SALE
Business Property
rOR BALD-
RAROAIN OP BIXTH HTRKRT.
BAROAIM OF SIXTH BTRRET.
a lot MxiBo near «th and Ollv* ita., th»
Mat buy in thla a«ctlon, near tha heart ot
mart. If Improved, large Improvementa ara
under w»jr In thia vlelnltjs way under »alu»
of any property In tha urn blnck; If yon
ft* Intereated In <th at. property thla will
Inttreat you; lart« profit can ba mad* la
to* next (0 daya. WATCH SIXTH ST.
ft f. HBYLBR CO.,
, Del* Agent*. tio-11-li Bryaon Blk. '
OI.IVK STRERT. OMVE STREET.
OI.IVK STREET.
Dor where mine* ar« Increaalng ilnlly.
We have (he following; good bnxal
Bonthwnt corner Fifth and Olive.
•*J':'* ;::. Miieo.
ft'nt aide Olive, between Fifth nnd
Sixth, lOOilff*, Improved.
flout hrnat corner Olive and Sixth Rtreeta.
183 on Slith hy KO to alley.
an feet on went aide Olive, '
between Seventh and Klghth.
(OxlBS, with 80-foot running to Klghth
■ afreet, on mat aide Olive, between
; . Seventh nnd Eighth.
' .ROBERT MARSH A CO.,
808-3 H. W. Ilellniannull.llnic.
• WE SELL THE EARTH.
BABSETT & SMITH.
Host on tha Hill.
. Grand Avenue.
■ ; Flftaen-room Houae.
lUntala (76 Per Month.
BABSETT & SMITH,
102 H B. Broadway. Rooms 207-8.
•WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY SITES.
ON AND NEAR AI.AMEDA ST. IS THE
BEST LOCATION. EVERYBODY KNOWS
WHY. THK PRICES ARF! RIOHT, AND I
CAN SHOW YOU THE CHOICEST INDUS-
TRIAL. PROPERTIES TO RB HAD. ALL
SIZES FROM 60 FOOT LOTS TO ACREAGE.
'VH tf. ; ' THOMAS IITTIASTINaS,
1102 BRALY BLDO. .
FOR SAI..E— ~
»2t,000— !>9 ft., San Pedro, near 6th.
$12,500—60 ft., E. 4th, near Wall.
$12,000—60 ft., Oladya, near 6th. '
$10,000— Large ground, Allso and Anderson.
- $5,600—46 ft. and cottage, N. Olive.
• J7.600— 100 ft., Grand View, near 9th.
' j3S,OOO— SW ncrca for sanitarium.
'■ ALL. GOOD SOLE AGENCIES.
',"■■ ■>' WHITCOMH-GIBSON CO.,
b2l-f>n Laughlln Bulldlns.
' FOR BAIJI 816.000 ' IVOItTII $30,000
; lvOt 60x166 feet, Olive street, near Second
Partial Improvements sent for 998.
Lot worth $15,000; Improvements, $5000.
Thla la an unusual bargain.
lnveatlgat* without delay.
ROBT. MITCHEIX CO., Sole Agenta,
_808 «. Broadway. Memhera Renlty Board.
NORTHWEST CORNER
SIXTH AND MAPLE AVKNI'E.
f 500 PER FRONT FOOT.
OPPOSITE "HVNTINGTON."
\Uf'/J""-\r. M. GARLAND * CO..
824 HUNTINOTON BUILDINO.
Furniture ,
FQR-SALE^-CANE .SEAT. DINERS, 85c";
high chalra, $1; extension tablns; $5; 100-
pleca dinner sets. $8.60, worth $10) . lIS
■9x12 Smyrna ruga, $12.60; 9xfl . granite
rugs, $3.«0; carpet «neepera, v »2.25; stands
$1; rookerß, $1.35; threo-drawcr chiffonier,
■ $3.75;. $18 -Princess dressera for $16; la-
dles' deakß, $5; mantel folding beda,
I13.S0; two-burner gasoline »toven, $3.26;
linoleum, 60c; oil cloth, 30n. You nan
here." J. M.« OVERELL, 652-664 South
Main areet. .......
... IF YOU ARD LOOKINO FOR
Real Furniture Bargalna,
. ' don't fall to attend
»': ' / 'the Special Furniture Sala
■•■* •'•'■ ■''■ now going on
■ at 958 South Broadway.
■*'",'■ '76 Iron Beda from $2. 80 up.
'< SO elegant Dreasera from $5. 50 up.
, *v>; r r »■ -Also big bargains • 1
< '' In Dining and Kitchen Furnttur*
at 968 SOUTH BROADWAY.
Live Stock— Horses, Mules, Cattle
FOR BALE — A NINE-YEAR-OLD FINE
' (urrey horae; welghß 1200 pounds; gentle;
afraid ' of nothing; any lady can drive
' him; stylish, and Bound aa a dollar; the
beat family horae In the city. Call at 411
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING.
Miscellaneous ,
. FOR SALE-LUMBER, CHEAP. STAHLE
plank only $13.00 per thousand. Boarda, $14.60
per thousand. ■ Good redwood fencing, $13.00
per I thouaand. Lot of flooring, $22.00 per
a thousand. Lot of naw porch columns, $1.00
I each. Ruatlc, $22,00 per thousand. Redwood
' celling, $20.00 per thouaand. No. 1 redwood
. boarda, 12 to 20 ft. long, $20.00 per thouaand.
I Shorter lengths, $16.00 per thousand. Good
redwood posts, 10 and 16 eta. each.
- WHITINQ'S, 9th and Maple.
PIANOS— ALL YOU NEED TO PAT US IS $1
when you aslect your piano, then $6 monthly.
We won't charge you any Interest. W*
positively guarantee the (rice we ask to,
be the ami aa aakad In New York. Boston
or ' Chicago. Remember tha old bouaa of
FITZGERALD, when you 'want a good
piano, lia a Spring street »
'WALTER . BROS., .Xl SOUTH SPRING.
paint house*, act glaaa, carry largeat stock
. of burlaps, especially for wall purpoaes; can
be repainted or retlnted. 76-ln. (not 72-ln. )
heavy natural burlap, 20c; Sanltas, the new
, wall cover . for kitchen and bath, 260 yd. ;
7-ft. shades, 26c; good paper and border tor
12-foot room, .$1; beat paint, $1.60 gal.; barn
I and roof, SOo; ahlngla ataln, 75c; molding, 2u
foot. . .
' MABONRY AND BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
■ TAKB NOTICE.
- . Two complete cable waya for sale; never
span. For further particulars apply to
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA ItlVKlt RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY. Astoria, Oregon.
FOR BALK— NEW AND BBOOND-HAND
billiard and, pool tables. Ear fixtures of
all kinds; easy payments. ' Bend for cata-
< losTue. BRUNBTOICK-BALKB-COLLUN.
DBR CO.. (10 8. Broadway.
FOR SALE-STBF.LJACKETi BIX HOLE,
range, coal, wood, oil or gas; also double
' blueflamt oil atovs with oven, and good
ptoycl*.. 1523 WKBT EIGHTH.
FOR EXC HANG E_
Real Estate
' FOR EXCHANGE- "
Ssooo— New 8-room home, mtg\ $3700, T par
cent, and - new (-room cottage subjeot to
$1600! want clear ranch or home in Pomona,
Pasadena, or near-by city.
(4000— Mtg. $1850; n lots Bouth Hollywood,
. for other property clour; will oonaldar •ast-
ern. ' »
" (15,000— Orange grove of to acres, small In-
curubrance of (MOO, for city or eastern.
WM. N. HOI-WAY. 220 Qrant Bldg.
rOlt BXCHANOB-BT B8HWU1»
MO rancbas, $500 to $150,000.
: So bouaee and lota, iIOOO to (WOOjt.
1 100 craoge and lamou grovca, 12000 to 1100..
■ (000 mUoellanuus properttea. To buy. ssll
•r trade property go to BEN WHITB. Ml
. . Ury«on Pluck. M and Bprln« streets.
FOR EXCIIANGU-$MOO; Los Angvles cott al j«
of t rooms wlili bath, toilet, electric llghm;
I patrtpaynwut!' Bta U M.VllA'ri', »o» Laugli-
Tin Bldg. 1 .
■ UAXON WILL MXCHANQhJ YOU« PROPER,
ty, any lucsltou. Largs list to seleot from.
MAXO|» KsULTY CO., 114-1U Sllmton Bldg.
. HJEN WtilTC WILL KXCHANQIt YOUM
-property. WIBRYSON BLOCK. 8.c0.d »uj
&rla« sta. U*mbar L. A. Realty SoarA.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CtOAB fITANII — RRCRIPTi »«H> A
Monthi thrpf.yenr leans; see ma about It.
(KIAR STAND, «l->o| Kales average 111
per day.
Better look thla no.
f. r. woom.rar,
452H South Broadway.
IIAVR riTncIIAPKnS FOR
HI'.IINKHrt PROPKRTT,
HOUBE9 ' LOTS.
LIST TOUR PROPISRTT TOWAY
• AND-—
BB ASSUTIF.n OF MT PROMPT
ATTENTION.
FRANK t.KRCH,
IJI HBNNB BUWK,
%um— l l uht-<: r, ass *~ roo 1. ham., in
Koort location; clear* IS days nearly
new; cheap rent; long leaae; owner
leaving city; his lo«» ymir gain. An-
other |800; both are bargains.
MARTIN RF.AT.TT CO.,
411 Grant' Building.
NO FANCY pniCESFOR BORDERS. BEST
gooda In U. 8. for the money. Border and
liaper for 12-foot room, »ls 7-«. ahadea,
old Erillnh floor wax, ' 40o: Sanllan/ «o.'
Painting reaaonabl* and guaranteed. WAL-
TER BHOB.. tti7 B. Spring.
A FIRBT-C1.A89 OPPORTUNITY FOR, A
bright younß man without capital to ko Into
hiialneaa for hlmnetf. Ability aa an outal.l*
mleaman the only requirement. Addreaa
P. 1).. 11OX 345, lioa Angelfß, Pal.
FOR BAf.K-OUOOKRY BTOIIH AT SAN PB-
dro; will Invoice about $l.".0O; good location,
rent rcaaonable, good clerka; will aell'at In-
voice to a mull cuatomar. NKI.SON WARD,
Own** r. (Jnrnpton, f?fll.
REAL* ESTATE TRANSFERS
MARCH 20, Ifio.-..
M«ry Townnentl anil Alfred H. Towniiend to
Ignatius liongo— Lot 68, WatU sub »10
lllchard K. Mentey to 1,, h, McQreal to
I-atirn Van Boynton Morrison— Part section
30 2 8 13 W »10
Jennie A. Meeve, John Carroll, Jane Carroll,
& J. Walker and Carrie 1). Walker to Albert
11. Llndemuth— Lot 82, Carroll Park tract film
Ira B. Moto and Mary Motn to Hrneat n.
OllrM-Lot 22. block 12, Urmaton tract ....»IO
Oeorgo W. McClure and Anna B. McCluro to
Ctforfco 1). I lowland— Lots 1 and 2, block 2,
Washington Htreet tract $10
Kllzabeth McUnrly and William McCarty.to
Arthur Qulon— Portion of lot 33, division n,
Jnnm Smith tract %\»
R. K. Hurnham-Clapp to William T. Clapp—
tot on aouth line of California atroet r.20|12
fert west of went lino of Oranfte Orove aye »IU
11. K. Burnham-Clapp (formerly R. K. Burn
haf) and W. T. Clapp to F. R. Burnham— Lot
12, Hiwkwny'H milidlvlHlnn $10
Santa Monica I* & W. Co. to P. C. Taylor-
Lots r, and 6, Artesian tract $10
Mrs. M. A. Lott to W. I. Jf ffllcg— Lot 4,
block C, Cameron tract $7000
T. I. & T. Co. to n, C. Gulrado— Lot 22, and
part lot 23, block C; part lots 24 end 25, block
10, Iluntlngton Park annex Jl'«3
L. A. Hldg. Co. to Frank J. Chasft— Lot 20,
L. A. Bid*. Co/8 Compton Aye. tract ....$lO
William 11. Wnrrcn and Rebecca S. Warren
to Don W. Carlton— Lt 81, block 4, Orchard
tract $10
Don W. Carlton to A. B. Dusran— Lot 31,
block 4, Orchard tract $10
Mnrtha A. McDonald (formerly Martha A.
Hanna) to A. W. McDermld-Lotß 4 and fi.
block H, Orange ncna $10
l.ldii Ilrooks to Ilalph Williams— Lot 14.
block 6, West Adama Heights $10
Cella S. Holmes to William 11. Saar— Part
lot 7, block 29, Hubor tract $10
T. I. & T. Co. to Sebastian Simoon— Lot 3ft,
blnck H. llowen & Chambeilln's Main and
FlKiioroa St. tract $10
Francis M. Calor and Barbara M. Caler to
Clementlnn Lnrtißr— Lot B, Couvnrly tract ,$lO
Ernent Eugene Knsiln and Mamie D. Eaatln
to Laura Ann Ilalallp— Part lot 10, block 7,
L. A. llstd. tract $10
Ktta U Nichols and A. P. Nichols to Ell
wood James Rulgln and Marea Elizabeth Rul-
Kln-I<it 20 and part lot 19, block 89, l*nft
Heach :..... $4001)
Blanche 11. Oarlahd and W. M. Garland to
William 11. Kaar-Lots 28 and 24, block B,
John O. Downey tract $10
William H. Saar to T. I. & T. Co.— oLts 2.1
and 21, block 11, John O. Downey tract ....$lO
Lizzie L. Copley and James O. Copley to
Eugeno Flerret and Louise Plerret— Part of Ro
San Antonio beginning; In east lino of McLean
road, south 5.35 chains from aouth line of Sou.
Cal. Ry.'s right of way, etc $10
I. F. Davla and Lenora Davis to J. 10. Wlllla
— I'art lot 5, Kurrla & Lyman's subdivision $10
. J, E. Willis and Jennie Willis to I. F\ Davis
and Ltnora Davla-Part block X, aubdlvlslon
of lands of J. H. Painter and H. F. Ball $10
Lewis C. Hudson and Mary Attle Hudson
to Edwin W. Pascoe— Lota 45 46 47 and «,
block 17, C. . V. Hall tract $10
B. P. Dayman and l«iura L. Dayman to
Mra. W. H. Parmerlee-Lot 15, block C, Stan
wood & Nash's subdivision $10
Mra. L. E. Conklln and J. J. Conklln to
Mrs. W. H. Farmerlee— Lot 16, block C, Stan
wood & Nash subdivision $10
Mrs. O. J. Rool to Ella M. Fhelps— Part lot
42, Thompson Bros, subdivision $10
Ellin J. Doyle and <■. A. Boyle to Belle a.
Black-Lot 2fi, HoylePlace .' $10
Same to same— Lot 39, Riimn $10
Mary Castle Byrne and John J. Byrne to
Frederick Grass- Lot 2, Botlller tract .....'.slo
T. W. Brotherton to same— Lots 1 to 13, block
F; lots 14 to it, block E, Adama St. tract $1
Frederick drass and Delia Grass to Mary
Castle Hyi-ne— Lots 1, 2 and 3, block F; lots
24 25 and 26, block E, Adams Street tract ..$lO
Frank R. Strong, Pearl Strong, Harry Jack
ins and Alice Jacklns to Thomas li.ll White
tilde and N. M. Whlteßlde— Lot 9, Strong *
Dickinson's West Washington Street tract $10
EllaA. Kinder and Edith M. Kinder to M. C.
Nason-Part of lot 16, West portion of Lick
tract ..."..; ; $10
George M. l'crlno and Grant Cordrey, trua
teea, to Alnnzo J. Carter land Emma V. Car
ter—Reconversion of trust property ;
Rao, Livingston and Max Livingston to Hugo
Albeit Klefer— Lot 38, Clark & Bryan trt ..$lO
Mrs. Allie Kleffor to Miss S. J. Fraser— Lots
5 and 6, block 305, Inglcwood $10
Anna Mansfield, Mary W. Copp, Corinne M.
Fulmer, Frank A. Mansfield, Robertson Mans
flold, Jas. A. Anderson, jr., Louisa M. Ander
son, Thomas M. Miller and Letltia D. Miller
to Albert B. Clapp— Part lot 1, block 32, Long
Beach ' |2800
Cornelius Cole to Carl a. Bergstrom— Part
of lot 8, block 33, H. S., and lot 49, West
End Ocean View tract $10
Ray Livingston and Max Livingston to
Charles Nem^thl and Alfred J. Bayer— Portion
of lot 14, Stanford Avenue tract $10
Lewis T. Van Derwerker and Alice Van
Derwerker to Wm. H. Kelao— Lot 3, block 827.
Van Derwerker tract |125
Lulu 10. Ryder to Harry O. Partlow— Lot 14,
Fred F, Wheeler tract , $10
Frank Sllva and Rose Sllva to Minnie L.
Hart and Charles Hart— Lot 62, Wlesendangar
South End tract $902
The First National Bank of L. A. to Helen
Donegan— Lots 12, 13, 15 and 16. C. M. WelU'
resub; lots IS and 28, block U. and lot 20,
block H, ■ Cabls Road tract; lota 4, 5 and ti,
block S, Dillon Konealy & Co's resub; lot !(.
block B, Mays' tract ;io
D. F. Donegan and Helen Donegan to Lewis
W. Andrews— Lorn 16, 21, 22, 24, 26, 27 and 28,
block O, Cable Road tract $10
Huntlngton L. & Imp. Co. to Piero Hun-
Lot 26, block A. McKlnley Place $10
Frank M. Vale and Zon E. Vale to Mar
guerite M. Flowsrs— Lot 46, Harbert & lltil
terworth'a Adama Street tract " $10
W. J. Oiddlngs, Alice M. Glddlngs,' Albert
Ouae. Hermlne (Juse, Paulette Orover and
Catherine CJrover to Charles Wellington Wil
aon-Part lot 17, block 16, West Adams Heights
tract .v $10
Anna. Hchultl Plerco and Anothony R. Pierce
to W. 8. Martin-Part lot 8, Lyman Alton's
aub..; part lots 6 and «, Mm. A. M.. Craig's
subdivision ....t ' , $10
Roaln* KsealUr to 11. B. Taggmrt— Lot 56,
Myera' tract $10
Joveph L. Adama and Roalne E. Adama to
Mra. Florence Palmer— Lot 6. block P. OrldVr
6 Hamilton aub. of Vernon Park »ojo
Edward McUinley to E. C, Haakall— Lota 13
ami 13, block a. Stoneman tract $400
11. L. Baaaett to F. 10. Woodruff— Portlona
of private drive, private walk and private
court on map of Baaaett, Bmlth & WoodruK's
resub $10
Some to Isaac N. Ruaaell— Part I of ftrlvute
court on may of same |10
Hums to Krtidurli'ks 10. Bhle lda— Portion of
prlvats drive and private walk on same tlo
Same to Frances Z. Shield*— Portlona uf
private drive, private walk and private court
on aame.mai 110
T. I. & T. Co. to H. W. Qulmby— Lots 13,
14. 15. IS and 17, block 4. Wilmington Harbor
Park $10
T. . T. Dradahaw to J. F. Blanon— l^)t 311,
Orange Heights tract $10
Florence Cooper Malcom and William Mal
oom to Matthew W. Eahelmun-I'art lot 811,
Watts' sub $10
Ada H. I 8. Phillip* to Alunto Phillips— Part
Sec 10. J B. 18 ..., TslT $l
U. Woods. Hicks and Annie Hlcka to John
M. Hudson—Lot 8, block 11, Lemona tract. ,.slo
Emily A. Conley to Charles !•:. MacColl-Lot
H, Wlunendangei's Sou. Kml tract $10
Rose A. Parmley and 11. C. Ptrmley to Fred
W. Fellows an>l Emily Fcllgws-Lot IT, Kleo
trict Uy. truct no
Ralph Itogers and Mabel Bailey Rog«rs to
Nolan A. Uodaav* and Julia, F. Qodaave-Lot
i, Kullu tract woo
Hame to Chaa. 10. liar t let I ami Emma J.
HuiilrU-L<a 1. block *. Kolle tract $600
T. I. & T. Co, to Meyer Llaaner and Ma
thilda Cohn~Porttort of ■ lot «, block 13.
0. H .....'. $10.(ioii
Golden Statl Realty Co. to Daniel H. Rlckirt
~Uot 430. Partis tract , ...{»)
Mliinln <•'■ • Holni«« to Martha 1-. . Zander—.
Put lot 86, block W, B. U A,.... $10
LOS "ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH ■ 91. 1905.
Rartiath Rnnln and Bull* Rodin tl Thomas D.
Clark and Kara X Har«ns— t<ot I*. bkiek 14,
Avalon •!•»
Kara h. Hstmis (sl«n* B. 1* Hatana) «.o
Thomai D. Clark— Portion lot It, block U,
Avalon IW
Thomas I), Clark to K«ra 1* Hsv«ns-l'or
llon of lot in, blork 14, Avslon »19
A, F. Van Ornum and Mattl* L. Van Or
num to Mary K. McCreary— l'srt lot 4, 010.-Tt
U, osrvanjia add. No. 1 »!•
Clara L. Knlaht, ixlmrx. of e»tat« of Annie
H. Foaa, i|..ri.«Ki.ii to Mr-. Viola n. Ha*k«lt-
Lot 8, block I, M. I>. Painter's sub Hi")
Will P, M. Martin and Mont« Martin to
rhsrlcs T. Fener— lx)« H, block »t, C. V.
Hall tract H«
Anna McKe* and Howard !-. McK«e to
C'harlM T. Kenner-L<>t a, block 1», «. Tj
Hall tract *1«
Oold*n Htate Uo«n y Co. to W. W. Rvewtt—
Lota 135 13* 137 i:i«, Wauia Junction tract .. IJ4OO
Carroll fi. Whltcomh, administrator of «s-
A. Konanti!-!,ots t and », blk H, fll»mlora »4M
—Part of Villa lot 12, Am. Col. tract $10
Mrs. Mary Earnahaw to Mrs. I«ul»* Coak
ley—l'art lot 1, block 1, Charea tract W
M. 9. Kepple and Dora M. Krppls to Jolin
A. Hnckett-Lot 18, Reservoir tract ........11400
tiolden Htat« Rralty Co. to .Inmr.n K. Nclnh
lK.iirs-i.ois III) and 1.-,(i. Rice tract $183
A. T. Tracy and Carrl* K. Tracy to lsabelle
Womi-I.ot* 8 and 9, and |mrt lot 7, Wil
liam Woodhury lx>rds r«siibdlvlsloa $10
1* W. Pratt to Colonial , Mts;. A Tr. C 6.—
I/Ot 1 of lots 1 and 1 of J. 11. Yoakum's sub.
of part lot 4, block 4. Vlgnta tract $10
U Unity and Kmlll Oully to Allc* Moorr
Uavla-Lot 1, Oully tract $400
Charts X Krlm, to James K. llnsslly- I'm t
lot 167, Routh Park Avrnun Horns tract ....$lO
Wyly D. llolllway and liu«ll* Mary Holllway
to Charles Tl. Murialy— tract brglnnlng oft went
tin* of Ifl-acre tract conveyed to Lucetta Ilc.l
llwsy and N. M. llolllway by deed 1083-W, from
tract hoars north 13 degrees (I minutes, east
17.78 chains, distant; thence south 19 degrees
55 minutes, west 4. 81 chains, eto $10
Killtlm KlliHlwth Sharer and Kdmond Shafer
to lllriim V. 11. Gibson and Mary C. dlbson—
Lot 12, block 1, Menlo I'nrk sub. No. 3 ....$3700
O. l«. Crcnahaw to 11. It. Crowell and Lily K.
<:mwpll-li<>t 3, block 42, Central Arlington
Heights ....;..-. $1043
U. F. Porter nnd Kate 11. Porter to T. N.
Camfleld— lxita 13 to 16, block S, and part lot*
3 4 6 and 6, block 3, sub. of Davle* tract ..$lO
T. N. Camfleld to Frank Blmpaon— Same prop
erty aa above 110
8. F. Itangham, I.lxzlc nnngham, Caroline
Cope, Emily Cope, K. Huntingdon and Agnes
lliint.lr.Rtun to Charles M. Hannaford and Kva
M. Hannaford— Lota 1 and 2, block 1, Wash-
Ingtnn llelghta tract $lUI7
Same to Charles L. Perrln— Lota 3 30 21 and
23, block I, Wmhlngton (leights tract ..$2034
T. U. A T. Co. to Theodore Vincent— Lot 30,
Firth Main St. lllvd. tract $900
George W. BiUrd to William W. Hitchcock—
I^ota .33 and 34, \ block l. Wolfskin Orchard
tract , $15,000
W. H. Clune and Agnes Clune to Mvan M.
Crane-Lots 4 and I, block 2, Weat Adams &
JolTerson Street tract $10
Abbot Klnney Co. to Lottie Djemer— Lot 10,
block 6, (lolcbn Hay tract $10
l'Jllzabeth K. GafTnrd, Joseph C. (.afford, Nel
lie Bracken and Benjamin F. Bracken to John
11. Carson— Lot 63. Lincoln Aye. and Fair
Oaks Aye. tracts (~<
Some to Oliver Perfect-Lot JO, same $75
AiigiiHtim Campbell-Johnston and Conway
Reymour Campbell-Johnston to Lulu May Ap
plegate-Lot 4«, I'arkdale tract No. 3 SlO
M. F. O'Dca to Margaret A. Harvey— Part
lot 123, Wlesendanger Bouth End tract (10
Emma F. Oiler to Albert K. Oiler— Lot 18,
block 14, Park tract »10
nedondo Imp. Co. to Clark 8. Boggs— Lots
17 and 18, block ISZ, Redondo Beach H>o
C. I>. Jones and Julia 10. Jones to Enola L.
Mycrs-l'art lot H. block U. Weat L. A $10
C. E. Oreenmnyer to Margaret C. Coleman—
Lot 3, Nathan Colte, Jr.'s rcplat *10
Charleß A. Bmlth and Bophla C. Bmlth to
George F. Colton and L. W. Colton-Lots 21
and 24 of Keystone tract , $10
Ll«zle T. Hay to Ann Chase— Portion o£ lot
A, Formosa tract $10
Leonard H. Field and Mary M. Flold to
Charles H. Omer— Part block D, Formosa
tract $10
Loonard H. Field and Mary M. Field to
Susan C. Goodwin and Sophy M. Goodwin-
Portion of Mock 13. Formosa tract $10
Frank Graves to Helen Davlsson— Lot 30,
Wilde sub ot lota B and F, block 17, add. No.
2 to Monrovia tract; lot N, block 11, L. I*
Bradbury's add ; J2OO
Huntlngton L. & Imp. Co. to Albert H.
Moore— Lot 19, block C, Park Place $10
CMherln M. Ussher to Angle M. Patterson-
Lot 3, Browsr's mlb $1100
Golden Stales Realty Co. to A. F. Maloy—
Part lot 4, Flower's sub .$378
John B. Manlx. trustee, to Mrs. Mary Mar
ley-Lot 27, blook B, Charles M. Btlmson's
prospect Hill add. to Santa Monica |100
Clark Dufty and Lizzie Diit'ty to Zelda. La
Com— Portlton of lot 14, block 4, Park trt...sl
Clark H. Bate* to John S. Palmer-Lot 4,
block L, Pelllssler tract $10
John B. Miner and Nellie H. Taylor tot
James M. Ellis and Mary J. Ellis— l'art Ben
tlon 8, 1 8, 8 W : $7000
.lamps M. Bills and Mary J. Ellis to John
8. . Miner— Lot IS, block A, Menlo Park sub.
No. 1 $5600
George E. Blttlnger signs and acks. G. J5.
Bltllnger) and Laura F. Blttlnger tot I>. A.
National Bank— Part section 7 and 8, 1 8,
9 W,| part sectlton 9, 1 8.,' 9 W $10
James G. Scarborough, trustee, to Mlrs
Loulsb Seippel— Lot 19, block 60, Pasadena
Villa tract $70
Lena Hansen to Louis W. Myers— Lot 24.
Sllvanus White trtact $10
flalph Rogers Co. to I. G. Sigler-Lots 1, 2,
8, 4 and 5, sub. of blocks O and R, Mount
Pleasant tratct $6000
Same to Cora Cornish— lxit 3, block 7, High
land Park add ...»:!00
BUILDING PERMITS'
Superintendent Backua Issued buildings per
mits . yeßterday as follows:
Breed street, 121 Bouth— C. F. Miller owner
and bulldsr; one and one-half-story, e.lnht
room frame residence; $1660.
Budlnng avenue, 2506— C. W. Sexton, owner;
Mr. Jackson, builder; two-room, frame shed;
$60.
Dakota street, north of Garnet street— Q. W.
Tlbbs, owner; C. F. Langhsry, builder; one-
Btory, one-room frame residence; $100.
Ensenada street, east of Compton nvenun —
Los Angeles Building company, owners and
builders; four-room frame residence; $500.
Main street, 2600-2604 South-T. 1). Lauter
mim, owner and builder; one-story, brick store
building; $47(0.
Main street, 2921 East-W. T. C. and Carrie
Jones, owners; VV. T. C. Jones, builder; one-
Btory frame shed; $l."> 0.
Main street, 3021-3028 South— N. J. Saundetn,
owner and builder; one-story, two-room frame
building; $250.
Newton street, 1712— J. R. Grout, owner and
builder; one and one-halt-story frame barn;
$200
Ortega; street, 850— Mary E. Hnyward, owner;
W. F. State, builder; one and one-half-story,
five-room frama residence;- $llOO.
Second street, 2039 East— H. S. Faggan, own
er and builder; alterations to one-atory frame
residence: $300.
Thirty-seventh "Street, 656 West— H. 8. Fas
gan, owner and builder; one-atory frama barn;
$75. . • , . ■
Twenty-first street, eaat of Long Beach ave
nue— C. A. Elder, owner and builder; one
story, five-room frame residence; $1000.
Twenty-second street, east of Long Beach
avenue— C. A. Elder, owner and builder; one
and one-half atory, seven-room frame resi
dence; $1500.
Wesley avenue, 4008— Whitney and Gilbert,
owners; J. J. .Whitney, builder; one-story
frame bulldlns; $2000. .
Social Notes
.Mrs. J. C. . M. Spencer of 252 Bast
Twenty-eighth street was at home
yesterday afternoon to members of the
C. C. C. Euchre club, whom she enter
tained In a delightful manner.
Dr. and Mrs. 8. C. Bogart of 1320
Westlake avenue again are at home,
having returned recently from a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. F. F. Bau
man of Tucson, Arts.
Mrß. L.' C. Tyler of West Thirty
eighth street gave a 'dinner party re
cently In honor of Mr. and Mrs. £3.
Knapp of Mlddleport, N. V,, who are
visiting In Los Angeles.
Psychic Alliance Meeting
Those Interested In the principles o(
.advanced thought and the discussion ot
metaphysical and psychological prob
lems are Invited to be present at the
weekly meeting- of the Psychic Sclenco
alliance, which be' held on Wednes
day evenlns of 'this week, Instead of on
Tuesday evening as usual, at the Mc>
Ivor-Tyndall Institute of Psychic Sci>
ence, 1501 South Grand avenue. Dr.
Alexander J. Mclyor-Tyndall and other
speakers will address the meeting-, and
a program of general Interest is
planned for the evening.
Clarence) Eddy Seeks Divorce
ByAaaoclated Press.
CHICAGO, March JO.— A bill was
filed In the superior court today by
Clarence Eddy,\ the * organist, for di
vorce from Surah llernhey fiddy. The
bill charges ' desertion. 1
MICHAELS MAKES
CARELESS RIDE
DELAGOA TAKES THIRD RACE
AT OAKLAND
Collector Jetsup, the Favorite, Given
a Poor Ride— Boy Suspended
.' Indefinitely by tha
By AanoctaUd PrtM.ll
SAN FHANCISCO, March 20.'-Jockey
Michaels kept Collector Jessup, the
favorite, In the, lead In the, third race
at Oakland today until the, last lap
was reached. Michaels was • too con*
fldent.and became, so-. careless that
Delagoa won by a neck. The judges
suspended Michaels Indefinitely. Sum
mary: , ; .:" ),\ .'■>'•><,?■<
First race, six furlongs— Rleaca, 105
(Fountain), 9 to 2, won; Glen Briar, 107
(Michaels), 10 to .I,' second; Brown
Patsy, 107 (Clark), 25 to 1, third. Time,
1;17V4. Emshee, Kickumbob, Sherry,
Lady Bimbo, Dr. Dlssell, Geisha Girl,
Miracle 11, Lunga, Ned Dennis, Rag
narnk 11, Judge Hughes, Morello It and
C. H. Harrison also ran.
Second race, six furlongs— Billy Tay
lor, 105 (Fountain), 12 to 6, won; Pa
chuca, 105 (Tooman), 15 to 1, second;
Flo Manola, 100 (Wright), 8 to 1, third.
Time, 1:17. Presidio, Bogus Bill, Ru
vla, Sinlestro, Mosketo, County .Down,
Annie Marie, Wistaria, Rachel C,
Sweet Tooth, Rublno and Socialist also
ran. ' i ,
Third race, Futurity course— Delagoa,
113 (Tooman), 5 to 1, ■ won; Collector
Jessup, llfi (Michaels); 7 to 10, second;
Oronte, 113 (L.' A. Jackson, 60 to 1,
third. Time, 1:12%. Peggy O'Neill and
Gold Enamel also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—
Anvil, 101 (Wright), 14 to 6, won; Bar
ney Dreyfuss, 99 (Knapp), 21 to B, sec
ond; Modicum, 101 (Fountain), 7 to 1,
third. Time, 1:51. , Matt Hogan and
Esherln also ran.
Fifth ra.ee,* six and one-half furlongs
— Kdrodun, 104 (Jones), 12 to 5, won;
Batldor, 105 (Graham), 25 to 1, second;
Albemarle, 110 (Fountain; third. Time,
1:23%. Lady, Fashion, Men da, Major
Tenny and Miller's Daughter also ran.
Sixth race, one mile — Gateway, 108
(Bell), 3 to 2,' won; Forest King, 107
(Jones), 9 to 5, second; Judge, 110 (Blr
kenruth),' 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:43%.
Big Beach also ran.
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Ellison Clayton, New York
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.— Ellison
Clayton, one of the best-known train
era and breeders of harness horses In
the . country, whose sale of American
horses In Russia netted htm a fortune,
Is dead at his boarding house here from
accidental asphyxiation.
Sidney P. Johnston, Chicago
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 20.— Sidney P.
Johnston, an authority on chess and
for twelve years editor of the Ameri
can Artisan, a hardware trade paper,
Is dead at his home here of diabetes.
Mr. Johnston was the champion chess
player of Illinois.
Charles J. Matz, San Francisco
By Associated Press.
BAN FRANCISCO, March 20.—
Charles J. Matz, a prominent merchant
'of Portland, Ore., and member of the
firm of Meier, Frank & Co., died to
day at a sanitarium, aft.er three days'
Illness from heart disease.
George H. Wallis, San Francisco
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.— Georffe
H. Wallls, vice president of the Me
chanics' Institute and superintendent of
the American Steel and Wire company,
is dead. He was a native of Canada,
63 years of age.
Judge A. P. Moore, Santa Rosa
By Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Cal., March 20.— Judge
A. P. Moore, a well-known pioneer and
former recorder of Sonoma county, died
at his ' home here today. He was
prominent for many years in Demo
cratic politics, j
Col. James 8. Tarn, Dcs Molnes
By Associated Press.
DBS MOINES, lowa, March 20. —
Colonel James S. Tarn, former nominee
for governor of lowa on the Democrat
lo ticket, distinguished for his services
in the civil war, died here today, aged
60 years.
Silas Ayers White, San Francisco
By Asaoclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.— Silas
Ayers White, for nearly thirty years
a member of the San Francisco school
department, is dead. He was a native
of Havana, N. V.. 69 years of age.
J. J. Conmy, San Jose
By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Cal., March 20,-^-J. J.
Conmy, one of the oldest printers on
the coast and In early days one of the
proprietors of the San Jose Mercury,
died at his home here this morning.
Baron yon' Hammersteln, Berlin
By Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 20.— Baron yon Ham
mersteln,' Prussian minister of the In
terior, Is dead. He had been HI with
asthma, complicated by heart weak
ness.
To Call Extra Session
Hy Associated Press.
DES MOINES, lowa, March 20.—Sen
ator Allison la authority for the state
ment that President Roosevelt will call
congress) In extraordinary session Oc
tober 1, two months In advance of the
regular Bession, for the purpose of con
sidering the railroad rate Investigation.
Teacher— Now what little boy In this
Sunday school can tell me what a pyra
mid Ist
Tommy Tuff—Why, dat'n Ue shape de
pool lialiu Is set up In for.de break.—
Phlladelohla. > Press.
MARRIAGE IS ON
WANE IN BRITAIN
■ -
RATE FALLS TO ALARMINGLY
LOW POINT
Widows Seem to Have Gone Out Of
Favor— Decrease Shown by
Thirty Years 1
Statistics
Special Cabla to Tli« Herald.
LONDON, March 20.— The figures of
the decline In Great Britain's birth
rate, which aroused such serious mis
givings, have now been supplemented
by similar statistics which would seem
to point to the popularity of marriage
being on the decline.
The year 1903 was marked by a
heavy slump in matrimony. Not only
was there a decrease In the number
of marriages as compared with the
previous year, a phenomenon which
has manifested itself continuously since
1899, but the rate of marriages, based
on the marriageable proportion of the
community, was the lowest for more
than twenty years.
One of the most striking points
about the return is the evidence It
■eems to give that the famous advice
of Mr. Weller sr., to "bevare of the
vldders" has taken firm root in this
country.
The number of remarriages among i
widows has been declining steadily for J
nearly thirty years, and In 1903 only ►
65.8 In every 1000 widows were called ;
upon to take vows for the second or •
third time, as against 98 in 1879-1880. \
One paper In commenting upon this >
fact suggests that this Is strong pre- \
sumptlve evidence of the firm hold ] h
which "Pickwick" has taken on the \
public mind. k';"\ \, ■ J
EXPRESS MESSENGER
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
Felled by Former Employe of Com.
party, Who Is Caught by the
. Passengers
By Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Term., March 20.—
Mai Pruett, the Southern Express com
pany's messenger on the Southern rail
way train leaving here for Memphis
early today, was assaulted in his car
at Lookout station, a few miles north
of this city, by Will Thomas, a former
messenger. Thomas claims the assault
was the result of a personal difficulty,
but Pruett says robbery was the mo
tive.
Pruett was struck on the head with
a piece of timber and is now in the
hospital. He states that two packages
of money and a package 'of vouchers
are missing. .« . •-. . . ••' -
After striking Pruett, Thomas ap
plied the emergency brake and jumper]
from the train. He was captured later
and Is in jail here.
The sudden stopping of the train
caused much excitement among the
passengers, who rushed out of the cars
and aided In the pursuit and capture
of Thomas. The express company offi
cials refuse to make any statement.
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE
Insurance Solicitor Sarlously Injured
by Reckless Driver
While assisting a young woman to
alight from a car on North Broadway,
near Temple street, last night nbo'ut 10
o'clock, A. L. Ooss, a well known In
surance solicitor, was run into and
knocked against the side of the car by
a big red automobile driven at a high
rate of speed. The force of the col
lision knocked Ooss against the steps
of the car and caused him to break his
left arm in two places. He waa taken to
tils home on j California street and a
doctor was called. The injuries will
confine htm -to the house for several
weeks, as the fractures are of a serious
nature.
The automobile which knocked Goss
down and Injured his arm was going
too fast to ascertain to whom it be
longed. When he saw that he had
Injured a man the driver of the ma
chine made no move to stop, but kept
on at an Increased speed .
WAS FULLY JUSTIFIED
IN KILLING HUSBAND
Judge Kersten Declares That Woman
Is Not Her Husband's
Chattel
By Associated Fr«».
CHICAGO, March 20.— "1f .a woman
Is unfortunate enough to marry a
brute, she has the right to defend
herself, even to the point of taking his
life," said Judge George f Kersten In
his decision today when he took the
case of Mrs. Jessie Hopkins, on trial
for the murder of her husband, out 6f
the hands of the Jury. The charge
against Mrs. Hopkins was then sum
marily dismissed.
In deciding the case Judge Kersten
declared that a woman is "not her hus
band's chattel." He held Mrs. Hop
kins was justified.
The woman shot her husband In a
quarrel at their home on New Year's
eve. Preceding the quarrel Hopkins
had attacked his wife and threatened
to kill her. She grabbed a revolver from
a table and shot him.
Pharmacy BUI Becomes Law
By Asaoclated Press.
SACRAMENTO. March 20.— Governor
Pardee has signed assembly bill 1082,
known as .the big reclamation bill
forming the Sacramento drainage dis
trict. This : Is considered one of the
most Important bills In his hands. He
has ulso signed senate bill 367, the gen
eral pharmacy law.
Come down to the Herald
Office today and see the
Squirrels.—
THe Herald
WOI Give Away a Magnificent !Lot in
the Grider & Hamilton Grant* i Place
Tract at. Hollywood
One of the most magnificent properties! in this locality., Size';'
of lot 50x175 ; situated on Prospect . cAvenue, facing the
mountains and orange groves, and one of the best located
lots in the Tract We paid $1100 fornhis property* and we
are going to give it away absolutelyJFrce. ■ '
How to Get It
■. ■ - - - • . ;• . ■
Come down to the Her&ld Office and see/ the Squirrels. ' Then
guess how many* miles the Squirrels, will' travel in the
whirling cage in the next 90 days. cA cyclometer is attached
to the cage in plain sight, which registers the ' exact : number
of miles traveled.' Come down daily rand watch the prog-
ress made. . Guess early and often.
How to Get* a Guess
Subscribe for ihV Herald
•——For • ■. ,•, • '..
1 Month's Paid Snbscription $ J65 You Get 1 Guess
2 Months' Paid Subscription 1-30 You Get 3 Guesses
3 Months' Paid Subscription 1495 You Get 5 Guesses
6 Months' Paid Subscription &90 You Get 12 Guesses
12 Months' Paid Subscription 7.80 You Get 30 Guesses ■
The person guessing the exact' number of miles registered by
the cyclometer; or in the event no one guesses the exact
number, then the person guessing nearest the actual number
during the 90 days, will be awarded the lot, absolutely -Free.;
c/ 4. deed for it ■will be given and ■without one penny*, to pay. I
.It belongs to you If you are a good guesser. In the
event there are more than one. exact number of guesses,' then
the award will be made to thei guess first received.
No employe of THE HERALD
will be allowed to participate
in this contest. .... ... ....
THE HERALD makes this splendid offer because it. wants
new subscribers who delight in a clean, wholesome, newsy,'
up-to-date newspaper. You can take the HERALD into
your home with an assurance that you get all the news
that's Jit to print. Your wife, daughter or sweetheart can
read its clean columns without contamination. .[ TH E
HERALD stands for all that's decent and demands the re-
spect and support of a public that appreciates; a newspaper
published on these lines.
Come down today.- Take a
guess. Maybe you'll get this\
' $UOO lot. Better come.
This generous offer is also open to our old subscribers: by >
paying up their subscription for the current month and a
month in advance.
Cut Out and Mall or Bring to Herald Office
Herald Squirrel Coupon \
. " :'
Name __.».....™-m .,.„... .,;.; „,'„., : ,.,', , ,;,',;' „ ..' '.. ,,,', ._
■ • . ■ \
-J^drggg wMameMM. r. T. a.a. ....■■„.. ..■■.„..■■.....-..■........
Respectfully
Herald Company
Los Angeles
9

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 21, 1905, Page 9, Image 9
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911