Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 27, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
10
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, June 26. 1907.
Tlme.|Bar.|Th'r.|Hum| Wd IVlo| Wthr.
8a.m.|29.94 54 I 99 I W | 3 | Foggy.
5 p.m.|29.88| '<U | 64 | W 113 I Clear.
Maximum temperature 79.
Minimum temperature 52.
Weather Conditions
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. -There has
been a slight fall in pressure along the
northern coast during the past 24 hours.
With the exception of a thunder storm at
Kallspel there has been no rain west of
the 110 meridian. The weather continues
warm in Oregon and in the interior of
California.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity— Fair Thurs
day; light west wind.
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Thurs
day, with fog in the morning and at
night; light south winds, changing to
brisk westerly.
Santa Clara valley— Fair Thursday, not
quite so warm; fresh south wind.
San Joaqirin valley— Fair Thursday; con
tinued warm; light north wind.
Sacramento valley— Fair Thursday; not
unite SO warm; fresh south wind.
MARRIAGE J.ICENSES
LINDLEY-LINDLEY— Earl Lindley, aged
24, native o£ Indiana, and Annie B.
Lindley, aged io, native ot Wisconsin;
both residents ot Pasadena.
FLI-NN-imOWN— Tnuouore J. Flinn, aged
23 native of Pennsylvania ana resiuent
of Rhyolite. New. ajul Anita C. Brown,
aged 17, native of California and resi-
uent of Los Angele3.
CANNIFF-SPILLANE-Lewls G. Cannlff.
aged 32. native of Canada, and Lillian
1. Spillane, aged 23, native of Ireland;
both residents of Lcs Angeles.
GREENE-HEHSCHWIT^-^aw. Greene,
aged 28. native of England, and Amelia
Herschwitz. atced native of Califor-
nia; both residents of Los Angeles.
BLAIR-SAUNDEKS— Thomas A. Blair,
aged 28, native of Missouri nnd resident
ot Sacramento, and Linda L. Saunders,
aged 40, native of Kansas and resident
ot Long Beach.
JOHNSON-SAU'i'H — August Johnson,
aged 25. native of Sweaen, and Bessie
Smith, aged 18, native of Iowa; both
residents of Lcs Angeles.
OGILVIE-Bl^ACKßtjitiN— Harry J. Ogil-
vie aged i. native of California, and
Cora M. Blackburn, aged 24, native o£
Missouri; both residents of Alhambra.
GOOD-STEWART— Sidney V. Good, aged
28 native of England, and Jessie A.
Stewart, aged &, native ot New Jersey;
both residents of Los Angeles.
MjSRiTHE\V-±4Un.LL— Perclval L Meri-
thew, aged 2:', native of California, and
Irene C. Buell, aged 22, native of Illi-
nois; both residents of Los Angeles.
SMITH-KOFFELL— Horace W. Smith,
aged 33, native of New York, and Annie
Koffell, aged 34, native fo Pennsylvania;
both residents of Los Angeles.
WETENHALL-GIEBEL-nobert C. Wet-
enhall, aged 30, native of Tennessee, an i
Millie M. UieDel, ag;d ZS, native of Cali-
fornia; both residents of Los Angeles.
EUHN-BL'EHN— Frederick W. Buhn,
aged 29, native of California and resi-
dent of Elmira, and Binnie Buehn, aged
25, native of California and resident of
Norwalk.
HAKMER-PATTERSON-George R. Har-
mer, aged IS. native of Pennsylvania
and resident of Santa Monica, and Grace
E. Patterson, aged 26, native of Minne-
sota and resident of Palms.
ROUCHELEAU-LEVVIS— Joseph Rouche-
leau, aged 21, native of Michigan, and
Ruth K. Lewis, aged 17, native of New
York; both residents of Hollywood.
CAREY'-FAKRIS — Charles F. Carey,
aged 41, native of California and resi-
dent of San Bernardino, and Constance
B. Farris, aged 32, native of Canada and
resident of L,os Angeles.
WEAVER- W'AKELIA— RoyaI A. Weaver,
aged 25, native of Nebraska, and Mary
G. Wakelln, aged 23, native of Illinois;
both residents of Los Angeles.
IRWIN-DONALD— Samuel B. Irwin,
aged 22, native of Indiana, and Maite
McDonald, aged IS, native of California;
both residents of Lcs Angeles.
MEANS-TlBBETS— Sidney W. Means,
aged 23, native of Kansas, and Lydla
1. Tibbets. aged -b. native of Nebraska;
both residents of Long Beach.
HUOLAND-JUHNSON- Henry Hooland,
aged 30, native of Minnesota, and Beva
Johnson, aged 22, native of Kansas;
both residents of Los Angeles.
Lu.wiS-VviLi-.iTTE— Edgar Lewis, aged
35, native of Pennsylvania and resident
of Los Angeles,, and Sadia WUUttu,
aged 29, native of Ohio and reslednt of
Norwalk. Ohio.
BROOKS- MON f GOMERY— Theo. Brooks,
aged 24, native of Mississippi and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Sadie L.
Montgomery aged 27, native of Miss-
issippi and resiuent of 3t. Louis.
WHEELER-FORTE— Thomas E. Wheel-
er, aged 22, native of Mlssoirri, and
Lela Forte, aged 11), native of Missouri;
both residents of Los Angeles.
CARY-BROWN— Henry C. Cary. aged 25,
native of Illinois, and Bessie H. Brown,
aged 23, native of Maryland; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
PERALES-TURKUS-Clemente Perales,
aged 51, native of Mexico, and Guada-
lupe Torres, aged SI, native of Mexico;
both residents of Los Angeles.
HOLTZ-ROCHEK— George C. Holtz, aged
3, native of Minnesota and resident of
Ocean Park, and Emily M. Rochek,
aged 31, native of Minnesota, and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
BONTER-BROWN— Norman L. Bontei',
aged 25, native of Canada, and Grace
.\I- Brown, aged 25, native of Canada;
both residents of San Dimas.
MANNING-GREEN— Hampton H. Man-
ning, aged 33, native of Alabama and
resident of Los Angeles, and Hattle
Green, aged 31, native of Missouri and
resident of Colorado Springs.
REES-HOPPER— KeIIey Rees, aged 29,
native of Tenneseee and resident of
Philadelphia, and Florence Hopper, aged
27, native ot Pennsylvania and resident
of Los Angeles.
MATTHESON-MARTIN— John C. Mat-
theson, aged 28, native of Wisconsin,
and Bessie L. Martin, aged 27. native of
Kansas; both residents of Los Angeles
DALE-SIBLEY-James M. Dale, aged 32.
native of lowa and resident of Moline,
1., and Jessie R. Sibley, aged 24, native
of lo'wa and resident of Phoenix, Ariz.
CALVERT-TOOMBS— Ellstow A. Calvert,
aged 24, native of Kansas and residenc
of Inglewood, and Minnie D. Toombs.
aged 22, native of Kansas and resident
of Los Angeles.
PHELPS-HARKINS — Corwin Phelps,
aged 67, native of Ohio, and Mary Mar-
kins, aged 35, native of Ireland; both
residents of Sawtelle.
SCHMIDT-BARTON— Godfrey T. Schmidt,
aged 27, native of Denmark, and Lillian
Barton, aged 22, native of Illinois; both
residents of Los Angeles.
SHELDON-NOMAN— Linus P. Sheldon,
aged 22, native of Colorado, and Edith
B. Norman, aged 18, native of Illinois,
both residents of Los Angeles.
PERKINS-LINK— C. Ernest Perkins, jr.,
aged 26, native of Massachusetts, and
J. Mac Link, aged 19, native of South
Dakota; both residents of Los Angeles.
WILLIAMS-OWENS— Charles E. Wil-
liams, aged 38, native of lowa, and Mary
E. Owens, aged 24. native of Wales;
both residents of Ontario.
BIRTHS
IOYB
BROWN— To Joseph H. and Josie Brown
(nee Anderson), 1536 East Fifty-fourth
street.
BOCANEGRA— To Juan and Antonia Bo-
canegra (nee Elizondo), 1230Vfc East
Nintn street.
DILLON— To Davie Clyde and Annie
Eliza Dillon (nee Sears), 6306 Neva
HARRES— To Wilbur L. and Mattie N.
Harres (nee Wirick), 455 East Twenty-
ninth street.
HENNEBERRY— To Thomas Joseph and
Grace Violet Henneberry (nee Vannier),
3411 Manitou.
ISWEKVVOUD— To Frank D. and Georgie
Isherwood (nee Lutz), V&l Judsoii:
KENNEDY— To William and Mary Ken-
nedy (nee O'Neili), 1608 East Twelfth
street.
LEWIS— To Charles Melvin and Eliza-
■ beth Jeanette Lewis (nee Clark), 4517
East Michigan avenue.
MAGINNIS— To Frank P. and Esther
Maginnis (nee Howe), California hos-
pital.
Pi-. LERSON— To Marius and Anna Peter-
son (nee Bell), 1618 East Forty-eighth
street.
RICHARDS— To Edward Solon and Rose
Helen Richards (nee Rodalr), 146 West
Fifty-ninth street.
ROSENWEIG— To Morris and Francie
Rosenweig (nee Ro&an), 229 East First
street.
SCOTT— To Leland Stanford and Grace
Lee Scott (nee White), 1426 East Forty-
sixth street.
THOMPSON— To William Claude and LU-
lie May Thompson (nee Harlan), 1*32
Valencia street.
THORNTOH— To Leigh and Emlie Thorn-
ton (.nee Ayers), 531 North Boylston ave-
nue.
GIRLS
BERGER-To George E. and Maud Ber-
ger (nee Blanforu.), 303 Soutn Work-
man street.
BONTI— To Sam and Jennie Bontl (nee
Faso), 835 Castelar street.
FIEUE— To cnurles Fremont and Fannie
Fiege (nee Metzler), 443 East Thirty-
second street.
Fll/iUIiRALD— To James and Mary Fitz-
gerald (nee Condon), 5&17 South Los An-
geles street.
GaUOFAIA)— To Calogcrn and Rose uaro-
falo (nee Boar), 1.44 East Main street.
HODGES— To James Allen and Frances
Hodges (nee Bellah), Baltimore and Nol-
ICHIHASBI-To Heishlehl and Fukiri
(nee Yamasakl), 20ts North San Pedro
KITCHEN— To John Franklin and Helen
June Kitchen (nee Slyileld), 1325 Harvard
boulevard.
MARTIN— To JOSB6 Rpcvps and Alda May
Martin (nee Kuesel), 1171 East Thlrty-
PHKLPB— To Macß. and Nellie Phelps
(nee Traves), 1107 East Forty-first street
PLUE— To W. K. and Mary M. Plup (hoc
Nicholson). 44!) East Forty-ninth street.
.\i -..-.-.r.iiS.UITH— To James Albert and
Edith Flora Messersmlth (nee Culpt. 923
South Eastlake avenue.
PEARSON— To William and Llllie Mont-
rose Pearson (nee Aldridge), 307 Annabel
PELCH— To John Francis and Lulu May
Pclch (nee Barker), 321 North Prlch-
ard street.
SELDITZ— i'o Jacob and Helen Sejdltz
(nee Gordon). X.i 9 Summit avenue.
SPELLEN— To Aioert H. and Frankie
Elizabeth Spedden (nee Hlggins), 326
Flguerna Street.
TIIHOMP— To Edwin T. and Amy Throcip
(nee Goodwin), 1193 East Forty-fifth
street.
WENDELL— To Fred and Jennie Wendell
dire (>ittlns), 907 Maple avenue.
WIMPLE— To Harry Calr and Carrie
Myrtle Wirr-le (nee Runyan), 454 Clif-
ton.
TRAINED NURSES l^lot'^A
to look after the babies. Call either
phone Exchange . 95. SISBHIGHT'S
CALIFORNIA FOOD CO.
FUNERAL NOTICE
WILLIAMS— Died, on June 25 nt 12:40
o'clock a. m.. Harriet, beloved wife of
Lewis Williams, formerly of Bisbee,
Ariz., mother of Mrs. James S. Doug-
h's of Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico.
Funeral from residence, 1938 Harvard
boulevard, on Thursday, June 27, at
3p. m. Interment at Rosedale.
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors.
Corner Tenth and Flower Sts.
Main 65. Home F4671. Lady assistant.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmers: lady assistants. 433 South
Hill. Tel. Main 61.
SANITARIUMS
SANITARIUM" "-"iJATHS" Sh6"VVEK.
needle spray and slab shampoo; scien-
tific massage treatments for rheuma-
tism and all nervous disorders; chir-
opody, manicure and facial massage.
MRS. M. HERBERT, mgr.. 223% West
First
629% S. BROADWAY, BATHS AND
scientific massage by electric vibra-
tion for that tired feeling, rheunia-
tlsm nnd grip.
BATHS ANO MASSAGE
INDIGESTION, NERVOUS DISEASES
and rheumatism cured without drugs.
Expert massage. Physicians' refer-
ences. HARRIET E. LAMB. US 14
S. Spring. Home phone A 6130.
THE UNIQUE BATH AND MASSAGE
parlors give all kinds of electrical treat-
ments, also manicuring and chiropody.
Open all hours, also Sunday, 3 young
lady operators. 328% N. MAIN ST.
BATHS. MASSAGE. SALT GLOW AND
magnetic treatments. Have you tried
them at rooms 6 and 7, 610% SOUTH
SPRING STREET?
YOUNG LADY, FORMERLY 707 SOUTH
Broadway, gives scientific, massage; se-
lect patronage only. Room 1, 229 WEST
FIRST ST.
LONDON MANICURE AND MASSAGE
parlors. Nubian perfumed treatment.
141% N. Broadway, parlors 5 and 6.
Select.
3JI SOUTH HILL STREET-TUB AND
vapor baths and massage for cold, rheu-
matism and nervousness. Open every
day.
THE MECCA BATHS, 309 TEMPLE ST.
Massage and masnetic. Expert operator.
Home A 5076. Hrs. 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m.
SULPHUME. VAPOR, ELECTRIC ANb
tub baths, massage and chiropody.
701% S. BDWAY. Phone Main 3133.
MANICURING, FACIAL MASSAGE
and scalp treatments. Late of Denver.
423% S. Spring st. GRAND PACIFIC.
VAPOR, CABINET AND TUB BATHS
and massage; expert eastern trained
operators. 126% N. SPRING ST.
YOU ARE NOT HURRIED FOX BATHS
and massage at 125 TEMPLE ST., room
26; best of patronage; no signs.
BOSTON ELECTRIC INSTITUTE
Removed to 218 N. Main St.,
Formerly 757 S. Main st
THE BEST MASSAGEI AND BATH
parlors; lady operator; select. 226% 18.
First St. HOTEL EUGENE-
MAGNETIC AND ELECTRIC MAS-
sage; room 9, Hotel Courtland. 316%
SOUTH SPRING STREET.
SOUTHERN BATHS AND MASSAGE.
245% S. Spring St., suite 26. First class
patronage sjliclted.
FOR A GOOD HOT OR VAPOR BATH
and massage go to 738% SO. GRAND
AYE.; phone F6660.
ELECTRIC INSTITUTE, 220 FRANK-
LIN ST.. room 6. Baths and massage;
BATH AND MASSAGE, 321 TEMPLE
ST. Formerly 4t>s S. Broadway.
TRANSFER ANO STORAGE
COLI'EAR WAREHOUSE CO..
415-417-419 San Pedro St.
Main Office 324 South Main.
Phones Main 1117; Home 2154. New
and absolutely fireproof storage; pri-
vate locked rooms for bric-a-brac,
pianos, fine furniture, etc., trunks,
boxes, etc., stored 21c to 50c per
month. We solicit your pntronage.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CORN E R GROCER Y AN D M E IAT^MAIT
ket, cheap rent; lease; 10 rooms, includ-
ing daily sales $1-5; extra good stock
and business; 3 horses, 5 wagons.
Grocery fixtures, Vi price; stock at in-
voice; must sell; make an offer.
Great bargain, restaurant, long lease,
cheap rent; good location; part cash.
Fine equipped barber shop, good loca-
tion for business; cheap rent; lease.
Finest Turkish bath establishment In
city, long lease, fine business.
Out town milliner, great bargain;
good stock anJ fixtures; $1250; part cash.
Butcher shop, 3 living rooms, horse
and wagon; sales $25, cash trade.
Bath parlor, firily equipped, at a great
bargain; going away; onfy $400.
Restaurant and lunch counter; cheap
rent; great bargain; $750; part cash.
J. E. TETLOW, 406 W. Seventh st.
Look Here
We have a nice little cigar and to-
bacco business for sale; rent is very
low ($l7 a month), including stock and
fixtures. We can sell It for $200 cash If
you speak quick.
GOLDEN WEST REALTY CO.
«43 So. SprluK St.
GOOD SALOON. SWELL LOCATION,
low rent, long lease, good stock and
fixtures; $6500 will handle thls;.,.llb-
eral terms. Inquire 211 COPP, 218 S.
Broadway.
FOR SALE — BAKERY DOING GOOD
business: must be sold at once. Call
at 344 PINE AYE.. Lone Beach.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 27, 1907.
PUSINE33 OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONE MAIN 2805; F4631. •
LEAHY & SON,
LEADING AGENTS.
Rooms 314 and 315 Severance Bldg,
Sixth and Main Sts.
Cigar stand, $175, located on one of the
principal streets of Los Angeles; rein
*0 per montn; nice, clean acock, neat
Ilxtures, doing good business; long
lease;' a snap. Act quick. LEAHY it
bON .
Grocery store, located about 20 miles
from Los Angeles; aolng a business of
$125 per day; has two Yvagons and two
horses; this place will invoice about
i'iow. This is a bonafide proposition,
aea LEAHY & SON. .
Rooming house, 26 rooms, located in a
beautiful beuch town, about 20 miles
from Los Angeles; clears $100 i>ei
month; SSV4 years' lease; $suo cash, bal-
ance terms. Price »1600, or will ex-
change for rooming house in city.
Fine profitable business, clearing $250
a montn net, will sell for $12U0; Wll.
lake $600 cash, the balance will taite
monthly payments of $78 each month.
This will anneal to an Intelligent busi-
ness man who wants to get something
that's good. See LEAHY & SON.
Bakery, restaurant and ice cr,eam;
$Suuo; located in a beautiful town about
10 miles from Los Angeles; doing a busi-
ness of $BUUO per month; good lease.
cheap rent; $6uOU will handle this line
proposition. LEAHY & SO.N.
Department store, located about live
miles from the city, doing a nice little
business wlm a long lease; low rent;
all cash trade; you will have to see
this place to be convinced; sell at in-
voice; about tUW. See LEAH* &
SON.
Grocery and fruits, $500; one living
room; rent only $-U per month; doing
flne business; this place never offered
for sale before; we consider this a
.snap. LEAHY & SON.
Blacksmith shop, one of the finest In
the state, for sale or for rent, equipped
with all modern appliances; business
for April exceeded »t>00; located about
20 miles from Los Angeles; in lino busi-
ness town. LEAHY & SON.
IS lots, 25x130, located about 20 miles
from Los —ngeies on the Santa Ana car
line; *!>OO will handle these line lots, or
will exchange for small grocery.
LEAHY & SON.
Confectionery and Ice cream; the
finest equipped place In Los Angeles,
located on iJroauway, center of city; J
years' lease; $3000 will buy this excellent
proposition; lease and fixtures alone
worth three times price asked. LEAHY
& SON..
Massage, batn and manicuring estab-
lishment; the finest equipped place in
Los Angeles; located in center of city; ii
rooms, clearing JlO per day; long lease;
$1400 will handle tnls flne proposition.
LEAHY & SON.
Grocery, building and lot 40x140, doing
fine business; 4 living rooms; 1 horse
and wagon; located in the northwest
part of city; this we consider the best
buy in the city; $3500. LEAHY & SON.
Pool room, consisting of 5 pool tables,
nice large room; also cigar stand, well
stocked; 5 years' lease; business pay-
ing good money; this won't last very
long. LEAHY & SON.
Saloon in one of the best mining
towns of Nevada; party guarantees to
clear over $300 per month out of saloon
alone, besides other, business attached to
place. Invoice about $1000. Sole agents.
Leahy & son.
Bakery, $800; located 1 on Pasadena
avenue; rent only $2S per month; 2 yeari'
lease; doing h'ne business; fixtures all
new; this vo consider the best buy on
our books. LEAHY & SON.
Restaurant, can add delicatessen.
$1000; seats 40 people; rent $35 per mo.;
lease 3 years; located in the most
beautiful town around Los Angeles;
must be seen to be appreciated.
LEAHY & SON.
Chlnaware, glassware, tinware, gran-
lteware and stationery, $900 or invoice;
two nice living rooms, located on the
best thoroughfare In city; rent $30. do-
ing flne business. Just the place for
man and wife. LEAHY & SON.
Hardware, stoves; will invoice about
$5000; located In the best town in
Southern California; about 150 miles
from Los Angeles; will court fullest in-
vestigation. See LEAHY & SON.
One of the best barber shops and ci-
gar stands In the city, doing a nice
clean business; located on one of the
best streets here; with flve years' lease;
reasonable rent, considering location;
price for a few days only $2500. See
EAHY & SON.
Barber shop and cigar" stand, »2500;
there's fixtures to accommodate eight
barbers; located on best street In Los
Angeles; over 4 years' lease; receipts
$60 per day; lease alone worth price
asked. LEAHY & SON. ,
Five-room bungalow, half acre land,
bakery, horse and wagon, 1 cow, good
many chickens; this beautiful homa
and business will be sacrliiced at tho
low figure of $2000. See LEAHY &
SON. __
Lunch counter, $350; located on one of
the best streets in Los Angeles; doing
a business of $20 per day; good lease;
rent only $17 per month; this is a chance
of a life time; never before put on tha
market Sole agents, LEAHY St. SON.
Delicatessen, $225; located near center
of city; doing fine business; 8 years
lease; 2 living rooms; this we consider
a regular snap; full particulars.
LEAHY & SON.
Meat market, $500; doing a business of
$45 per day; rent only $12 per month; lo-
cated In sou'hwest part of city; fine cash
register, excellent ice box, horse and
wagon, fixtures, all complete; this is a
fine opportunity for two good hustlers.
See' LEAHY & SON.
Grocery, meat market and vegetables,
centrally located; 3 years' lease; rent
only $70; average sales per day $100; fix-
tures all complete; will invoice about
$3000; party must sell this month. See
LEAHY & SON.
Bakery, $800; located in central part
of city, doing an average business of $30
per day; all counter trade; good lease;
fine oven; rent only $50 per month; full
particulars. LEAHY & SON.
Cigar stand, $625; all clean stock, lo-
cated on one of the best business streets
in Los Angeles; 2 years' lease; doing
flne business; this proposition won't
last long at this price. Sole agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Grocery store with building, on lot SO
X 136, in the southwest part of city; re-
ceipts from grocery $25 a day; all cash,
no soliciting; 4 living rooms; modern, in
rear; price $3500; $2500 cash; balance
terms. LEAHY & SON.
Market— slso; the greatest bargain
ever offered; located in the southeast of
city; lease alone wcrth $400; low rent;
this must be seen to be appreciated. See
sole agents. LEAHY & SON.
Saloon In one of the best mining
towns of Nevada; party guarantees to
clear over $300 month out of saloon
alone, besides other business attached
to place: Invoice about $1000. Sole
agents. LEAHY & SON.
Restaurant, grocery and delicatessen;
$300; this is the best bargain on our
. books; centrally located; rent $30; doing
flne business. Look this up as It Is all
O. K. LEAHY & SON.
One of the finest restaurants at a
thriving beach town, doing a business
of $60 to 1100 dally; this will bear full-
est investigation; books open to party
meaning business; good lease; $1800 will
buy this fine proposition. I LEAHY &
SON. -
NOTICE TO BUYERS— Are you look-
ing for a buslnessT If so, CONSULT
THE LEy-DING AND RELIABLE
AGENTS. LEAHY & SON. as wo have
most every place of business that is for
sale In Los Angeles county. Remember
that we make a record of. sales thereby
securing you a clear title. Do not be
misled by other agents, but call and
get list I.KAHY & SON. Sixth and
Main.
, After trying other, agents .
' without success consult
•hi* Ji pu* inxjs *NOS V iHVJI
i ' WANTED
Help— Mais N
—
MEN WANTED-FOR EMPLOYMENT
as mortormen and conductors. Appli-
cants must be at least 6 feet 7 Inches In
height, weight over 150 pounds, between
24 and 40 years of age, of good eyesight
and hearing. Permanent employment;
selection of runs; wages 25c to 33c per
hour. Applications must be made in
person to " ,; .V
' UNITED "RAILROADS
OF 3AN FRANCISCO,
Turk and Flllmore Streets,
San Francisco, Cal.
Red Cross
EmmpDoymeirnt
Agency
134 Eaat Second Street.
Mnln SS2O. Hoiue . A 7650.
We fnrnlah reliable help of
oil kinds. Call on «■
for all help nnd work.
We have one of the
largrnt aelectlona of help
and work In the cltr<
Call and nee onr bill hnnrila.
HASSES EMPI.OTMRKT AGENCY
C. W. JENKS & CO.. 204 East Sec-
ond stieet, Los Angeles, Cal. Both
phones: Home A 4869, Main 383.
Carefully selected male and female
help of all descriptions and nationali-
ties furnished promptly.
HUMMEL BROS. & CO..
. —EMPLOYMENT AGENTS—
A strictly first-class reliable age icy.
AM kinds of help promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited.
16-11 S East Second street.
Between Main and Los Angeles sts.
Largest and best equipped offices
on the Pacific coast.
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
16 and 118 East Second street.
Telephones Main 609: Homo 509.
MARKS'
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
125 Eamt Second Street.
Phones Main 465. Home A 5647.
. All classes of help furnished, hotels,
restaurants, lodging houses, etc.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
Japanese help a specialty.
WANTED — BOY WITH HORSE AND
Angele'no Heights. Call or address
F. L.. BABE, 1135 Waterloo lit.
800 MEN WANTED— 2I4 N. BDY. HAT
factory. Be wise; don't buy new hat;
have your old remodeled like new,6oc.
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE.
Situations guaranteed. MOLER SYS-
TEM COLLEGE. 113 East Second st.
DOLLAR FIFTY Hat Store. Sl9 3. Main.
Miscellaneous
WANTED — BUY FURNITURE AND
household goods. If you are going to
smII we will pay you one-third more
than others. Phone us. Main HIT.
Home 2154. COLYEAR FURNITURE
CO. 322 Smith Main street.
PIANOS
PIANOS "sOLD^)N" EASY^PAYMENTB^
Pianos rented at low rates. A, U.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd., US
Winston st. Tel. Black 2221; Home
F3189. ■
MONEY TO LOAN
WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE,
pianos, horses, wagons, carriages,
cattle, etc., without removal trom
your possession.
Loans also made to salaried per-
sons on plain note without lndorser
or publicity. Lowest rates In 1 town.
FIDELITY LOAN CO..
529 Mason building.
26 W. Fourth st.. cor. Broadway.
Home phone 7421. Broadway 5171. *
CASH CONFIDENTIALLY LOANED TO
salaried persons on note, without se-
curity, without employer knowledge
and without Indorsers; easy payments,
positively lowest rates. Hours 10:30 to
6:30. COMMERCIAL DISCOUNT CO..
628-629 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN— THOMAS S. WADS-
WORTH, 319 & 320 Douglas bldg.
will lend money on city or county
real estate.
BPECIAL NOTICE*
"^ GENUINE PANAMAS SI.SO
We remodel your old Panama or
Stetson hat absolutely good as new
for $1.50. FLICKER HAT WORKS,
' 218 Franklin st, opposite Hambur-
ger's. . ; . ■ -
NOTICE — TO WHOM IT MAY CON-
cern: I have sold my interest in the
firm of H. H. Girrard & Turner. Will
not be responsible for debts con-
tracted after June 20, 1907. W. A.
TURNER. '
CALIFORNIA STEAM CARPET CLi^AN-
lng Works clean carpets; relit ting,
sewing laying. 229 E. 4TH ST. Puono
Main 715 Home A 8254.
1000 NICELY PRINTED BUSINESS
' cards, $1.50 In boxes; other printing in
proportion. E. J. Elso Co., 121H S. B'wy
CLEAN WATCH, 60C; MAIN SPRINGS.
60c ;" warranted; old gold $1 pwt. 451
8. MAIN.
PERSONALS
LADIES — ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
Chlchesters Pills, the Diamond Brand.
For 25 years known as Best, Safest,
Always Reliable. Buy of your drug-
gist. Take no other. Chlchesters
Diamond Brand pills are sold by
druggists everywhere. „ ■• '„
WIDOW OF MEANS PLEASE NOTICE
— I am traveling over the country
g-athei'Jng material for an educational
book, havo run short of funds and
would like some one to assist me
with $1000 at $40 a week to finish the
trip. Please address P. O. BOX 3, Los
Angeles, Cal. .
LADIES, DR. LaFRANCO'S COM-
pound; safe, speedy regulator; It
cents. Druggists or mall. Booklet
free. DR. LaFRANCO. Philadelphia,
P*. . ' .
DOLLAR FIFTY Tint Store. 619 S. Main.
GROCERIfcS (i
A. S. FIRSICH'S GROCERY, IORMEH~
ly at 328 W. 6th St., is now located at
634 W. Pico st. Goods , always the
best at right prices. Prompt dellv-
ery. Both phones.
BUBINESS PERSONALS
FEATHER "pILLO VvTrENOVATB jj' A'f
ACME FEATHER WORKS, 758 San
Pedro st. Tel. Sunset Main 1166,
Home 8041.
FOR RENT fj^
Houses
FOR RENT— HOUSE'S.
$22 — 5-room modern cottage, 1110 W.
Second. To lease for one year.
9-room house, 237 S. Beaudry;
first class condition. To lease
fofone year. " •
$10 — 4-room new cottage, north side
of Wabash aye., 4th house east
of Soto street, or will sell
monthly Installments, $16 cash.
$16 a month. Price $1600.
ALLISON II llll.iiu.
213 S. Broadway. Room 124.
Phones: Ma I n 409. Home A5091.^
$65— 9-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 257 S.
Beaudry. To lease for one year.
ALLISON n \hi.m\\ .
213 S. Broadway. Room 124.
>_Phones : Main 409. Home A 5091.
ftooms— Furnished
NICE OUTSIDE ROOMS, $1.50 AND UP;
large front room for man and wife. 702
EA3T THIRD ST.
CHURCH NOTICES
cIIRI^^HTFR^H^^OoTiNER^T2TH
and Flower. Rev. Baker P. Lee, rec-
tor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and
7:80 p. m.; early celebration holy com-
munion on third Sunday and Saints
day, at 7:30 a, m. Strangers espec-
ially Invited. University cars pass
the door. Those desiring telephone
connections for "shut-Ins" telephone
7912. Church physician at the church
every morning from 8:30 to 9:30. Ser-
vices and medicine free to all. Church
open dally for private prayer from.
a. m. until 5 p. m.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN"-
tist.— Simpson auditorium, 734 South
Hope street. Services Sunday, 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m.; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly; subject, "God;"
children's Sunday school, 9:30 a. m ;
AVednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading rooms, 510-511 Herman W. Hell-
man building. Spring and Fourth
streets, open dally, Sundays excepted,
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
■Hope street, near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. Wm. H. Day, D. D., pastor; Rev.
Warron F. Day, D. D., pastor emeri-
tus; Harry Clifford Lott, choir mnster;
Dean Walter F. Skeele, organist —
Morning service. 11 o'clock; evening
BPrvtces 7:30.
ATTORN EYS.AT.LAW^
LAWYERS' L'iAGUE— PROBATE, COR-
poratlon. bankruptcy, adjustments, col-
lections and all legal matters promptly
attended to. here and all over the world,
by able, responsible and bonded lawyers.
Ex-Judge C. C. POLK In charge ot the
Los Angeles department 428-9 Mer-
chants' Trust Bldg.
MARRIAGE ANl> PROBATE LAWS A
specialty. No fee without success. E3.
P. MOREY. 521 Stlmson blk., cor. 3d
and Spring. . Phone 6718. Open even-
Ings. j .
DIVORCE LAWS — ADVICE FREE; NO
fee without success; private. 122 W.
THIRD ST . room 221. 1 to 6 p. m.
TRUSSES
L^NTSoN^Rljis^cC^Orwr^lFTirST^
Strangulated hernia causes death;
note the many deaths due to this
cause. Why do you wear that old
useless truss? Our radical cure
trusses will make you entirely safe
and protect you against accidents.
Lady attendant. Open evenings.
Trusses $2 nnd up.
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE—
We Want Yomi
to SEE the beautiful new modern 5, 6
and 7-room cottages that we have just
completed. Many of which are already
sold. IBltS
PRICES AND TERMS RIGHT
$1900 TO $2900
$300 cash, $26 per month.
Call and see us and let us show you.
LOS ANGELES INVESTMENT CO.,
37 South Hill street
Largest co-operative building company
In America. Main 2248; ABllB.
SNAP
4-room cottage, new and modern.
East Fortieth street, close to Main;
lot 60x100 feet; price $1500, one-half
cash, balance $10 a month, including
interest. -.- ," -~.
643 S. Spring St.
B-ROOM BUNGALOW, BUILT
for a home with a large living room
full width of house; mission finish,
old gold brick fireplace, tinted walls.
2 bedrooms, bath with best plumbing,
small kitchen conveniently arranged;
large and level lot, lawn, fruit trees
and flowers, chicken run, cement
walks and curb. This Is close in,
only 12 minutes to business part of
city. OWNER, Home telephone C 1052.
FOR SALE— S3BOO-$750 CASH.
Southwest, beautiful new 6-room bun-
galow, library with writing desk and
book cases, reception hall, oak floors,
beam ceilings, stone fireplace, paneled
walls, swell front buffet, solid brass fix-
tures and hardware, 2 laundry tubs,
bed rooms and bath In white enamel.
Bargain; must sell at once. PITTS-
BURG REAL ESTATE CO., 311-315
Laughlin building. -
' '. ' * * — — S— —
$20 PER MONTH BUYS IT (SMALL
payment down): nice new cottage bun-
galow, the McCarthy company,
-203 N. Broadway. Phones A 8737, Main
1202. ' |
EASY TERM HOUSES, WELL LOCAT-
ed; $1500, $150 cash, $10 mo. A good
list. MISS McCREA, 210 Copp, 218
Broadway. ■ '■ r
A niiiip nt $7000, 5-roomed cottage
nt <MO Crocker Mt. Cnl! Nt 040 CROCK-
ER or STAR ENG. CO.. 822 W. IST.
FOR SALE — A TWO-STORY FUR-
nished house. No., 157- West Twenty-
elghth street, between Main and Grand.
City Lots and Lands
Notice to Frieods and
•y Clients
In my experience of 20 years in real
estate I have never subdivided a sin-
gle tract that did not pay a handsome
profit to every purchaser of a lot. I
am now offering the
Kendall Berry Tract
large lots, beautifully Improved, 5c
car fare, $725, 1-6 cash. Profit on
these lots is as sure as the sun shines.
Take Vermont Square car to Western
avenue, or see R. D. LIST, 400 I. W.
Hellman bldg. Phone, A7663. -
FOR BALE— SIOOO— THE FINEST. LOT IN
Mission Boulevard Heights, fronting on
the new Pasadena boulevard, 60x134; 12
minutes 1.-om business; small cash pay-
ment, balance easy payments. For par-
tleulars call up SUNSET SOUTH 6703. ,
Country Property ;.|' ',/'-, ,
FOR SALE—
LIFE-TIME OPPORTUNITY
A chance to buy at a bargain price 108
acres of the best alfalfa lands in Orange
county, near Los Alamitos sugar fac-
tory, on railroad and close to electric
line, schools and churches; water ■• in
abundance; new modern house of nine
rooms, two barns, farm tools, work
team, 12 milk cows, plenty of fruit. For
a few days only It may be had for, the
very low price of $16,500; 'i cash, balance
to suit. Adjoining lands, held at $200
and up. Don't wait. See me at once. .
ROBERT C. ROOT. Owner's Agent, ' .
219 Grant building. ■ ■ -..'\
Now in progress. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Penman-
ship Spelling, Rapid Calculations, Commercial Law, Business English— em-
bracing Grnmmar, Letter-writing and Ad Writing. Enter any day. WOOD.
BITIIY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 809 S. Hill street. FlB5O, Main 2305.
•O^inß^^lness Co'lege In
P^^^ Los AngsiM.
£fr 953-5-7 W. 7th 8t
TB>nmsaJ*+jk For Lease
{■MNNKNJjIiIMMJjfIr Furnished com-
•lltllMQ|aJ(j((Bß plete. Two-story
%^H9rfnTTl!ill|^r residence a n U
■^w^rrKuiuij™ barn. 439 East
' Adams street.
Take Maple avenue car. Price $60 00
This ought to bring $100 per month,
but I, prefer a good renter without
children who desires a richly furnished
home for a long period. EDWIIV AL-
DERSOIV, 201 Laushlln llullillnic.
Home Phi.nr AinOO. ■
-DUCA riONAL
s^a^is^Tle^s^s^by^experienc}
ed teacher. Telephone HOME 31052.
FOR BAJ.E .
Country Property
FOR HEMET FARMING LANDS SEE
1.. M. PRATT & CO., 608 Laughlln
bldg.
Business Property
$7600 —
FOR SALE-BUSINESS CORNER, 60x
150 feet, San Fernando and Ann sts..
Improvements, consisting of 21-roo«n
lodging house, fronting on San Fer-
nando street, and 4-room cottage fau-
Ing on Ann St.; monthly Income from
which will net a good rate of Inter-
est on money Invested, consequently
> the advanco in value which doubtless
will make this property worth $10,000 in
another year, would be a net profit
Address HEINEN. 1039 S. Olive at
Home phone F4588. '
FOR SALE— MODERN BUILDING
containing five flats. It is completely
equipped with the Marshall & Steams'
patented fixtures. Each flat has sepa-
rate entrance, private bath and laundry
tub, and the carpenter work Is equal to
that of a high-grade private residence.
Monthly income $122.50; .price $12,000;
$8000 swings it. You get 13 per cent net.
463 Lucas avenue. See WESTON, 1341
Arnold street. Belt Line car.
Real Estate — Unclassified
FOR SALE-
GOOD LOT ON ADAMS ST.
LOT 40xi25 FEET,
WITHIN BLOCK AND HALF OF CAR
LINE. WILL SELL FOR $1000; $200
CASH, BALANCE $10 MONTH.
OWNER,
1242 E. 55TH ST. TEL. HOME 29691.
Orange Groves
FOR SALE— AT CO VINA, WHERE
electric cars will be running, from
Los Angeles next week, we have a
large list of orange groves for sale,
some of which are decided bargains.
Drop in to see us if interested. L. M.
PRATT & CO., 608 Laughlin bldg.
"Headquarters for Orange Groves."
Miscellaneous .
FOR SALE— ,'- - s
Bakery
This is an up to date business, has
been established for several years, has
a fine double rig with two splendid
horses, which cost $600; 3 years' lease
yet to run; best class of trade; always
busy; this is worth looking up by any
one who wants a good high class bak-
ery. Price $3500.
GOLDEN WEST REALTY CO.
U-13 South Spring St.
FOR SALE— NEW AND SECOND
hand billiard and pool tables; bar
fixtures of all kinds; easy payments.
Send for catalogue. THE BRUNS-
WICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.. i3l
West Third street. Los Angeleß.
PALMISTS AND MEDIUMS
DRT^^RiEE^^CLAIR^VoTA^iT^BUSn
ness medium, gives life readings dally;
test circles Wednesday eve., 8 o'clock,
25c ROOM 16. 119 S. SPRING ST.
r-AI bNTS ANO PATfcN I Kltirl fd
gTeT'haRPHAM GETS PATENTS; IN-
ventlonn financed; 25 yrs.' experience.
411 B. Main. R. 484. Patent lltlgatlom.
UMBRELLAS ANO GLOVE MAKERS
BUY FACTORY PRICES.
Blg\ assortment Umbrellas recover-
ed and made to order. 117 W. Fourth
St.. new Hellman building.
. PHYSICIANS
Cancers amid Tumors
No knife, no blood, no danger. Prices
the lowest and treatment the best IN-
VESTIGATE; It will pay you..'
CaHSforraiia Camcer Cure
751 W. Sixteenth st. Phone West 2163
DR. AND MRB. CARTER SUCCESS-
fuIIy treat all female diseases and Ir-
regularities; 20 years' experience;
consultation free. Hours 9 a. m. to 8
p. m. ; Sundays 10 to 12 a. m. 204
MERCANTILE PLACE), over 543 a
Spring. ■
DR. TAYLOR— FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER,
Main street. -
DR. LANE U. CO.. SPECIALISTS. 330 V»
8. SPRTNO ST.. over Snnta Fe offices.
SPECIAL NOTICES
OtPvmmim OirrCtMM»«i* s ,
CESSPOOLS >
No wonder you are sick. Cesspools
should ' be cleaned once a year. You
may . have ! three or four -In - your < yard
now . that 1 are > throwing off ■ dangerous
gases. Pump them out and save your
htalth. .- .. ..;•-• ■■■ ■ ■:■■•■ •/-■••''■. ■•■/ ;.:■;.;
I« A. MJTITAnr CO. .
- Phones — or Temple S9S.
FOR EXCHANGE
% Real Estats
_2 — /
TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE PROP- \
erty go to BEN WHITE, 804 Bryson
block, Second and Spring streets. ■
' POpQ^gj/^^^^, J
Money
THINKING OF BUILDING?
If so, .•. • ive me a call. .
I can build you any- 1
thing you v.-ant for '
cash or easy payments.
I have plans of houses j
which I have built
and can give you an '
estimate on any of them
or on any plan you may
have of your own.
My office Is open every .
evening, and I would te I
pleased to have you call . 1
or make a special - I
appointment at your •P.'S'
own convenience. 1
~ I
c. weesnerT™ if
Contractor and builder,
792 Paciflo Electric building. j
'Phone Home Ex. 1004.
'Phone Sunset Main 1004. -
I
Free Excursions
Manchester
Heights
Don't fall to see our high-grade
$250 lots at Manchester Heights,
adjoining the city limits, includ-
ing all modern improvements.
The lots are situated with ; a
splendid uninterrupted ! view of
the mountains and of the cities of
Los Angeles and Hollywood; the
elevation Is such that at all times
the residents will enjoy the
charms and benefits of the ocean
breeze. Street work Is . now un-
der way and will be of the besti,
high-grade cement walks ana
curbs, streets graded and oiled,
beautiful shade trees to be plant-
ed In the parkways, pure artesian ■
water piped In the alleys. Prices
$250 to $750. which includes all
Improvements, on easy monthly
payments, and 60 per cent cheaper
than similar property. Call at
our office for free tickets, maps
and all information. Office open
all day Sunday to issue free tick-
ets. Bring your friends / and
family out to look over our prop-
erty, then compare our prices
with those of similar tracts. -
Grider-Hamilton- Oswald - Co.
Incorporated .
25 West Second Street
Main 836. Home AR374.
WORK PROGRESSING
WELL ON TELESCOPE
Big Auto Truck Will Soon Be Ready
to Take Mammoth Lens
Up Wilson's Peak
Trail
PASADENA, June 26.-Work on the big
rew telescope to be mounted on Wilson s
ueak is progressing satisfactorily at tho
shops here under the supervision of Prof.
G. W. Ritchey. The new road to tho
peak was completed several weeks ago,
and work of rebuilding the forty-ftv<)
horse power truck to be used in drawing
materials for the new instrument to me
top of the mountain is nearing comple
tion Prof. Ritchey states that he hopes
to complete* the delicate work on this
great lense and transport it, together with
materials for building, etc.. to the peak
within the present summer. First to be
taken iro will be the steel building. This
will require several weeks hauling.
After that the mammoth lense, the gift
of Mai. John D. Hooker of Los Angeles,
will be slowly drawn to the mountain
toD This load will be more than flve tons
in weight but no doubt is entertained of
successfully ascending the steep grado
with this load on the reconstructed truck.
When this motor car was first received
last fall it was found to be wholly inade
quate to the task of drawing so heavy a
lead up the mountain and it had to bo
entirely rebuilt In the local shops of thu
observatory. It Is expected to make the
first trip up the new mountain road with
this machine In the near future.
Words from Brer Williams
Dis* worl' ain't bright enough for some
folks— en yit dey ain't in no hurry ter
see de next worl' blaze.
Wen I see a sinner struttln' roun' in
a standln' collar en laffln' at religion I
wonders dcs what chance dat collar, on
dat man, would have in hellflre!
It ain't no good philosophy ter try ter
keep up yo' spirits by puttfn' down mo'
spirits dan you kin tote away convenient.
—Atlanta Constitution.