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10 THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES. Sept. E. 1907. Tlme L l_Bar._ |Ther.JHum|_WlndfVei7fWeatner if a. mTI 2»".99 I67I8« I E II I Clear. 6p. m.| 2!). 99 |681 60 |8W |14 | Clear.. Maximum temperature 73. Minimum temperature 66. Weather Conditions By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.— The pressure is rising rapidly ov«r all of the Pacific slope. The weather W generally fair over California, but cloudy ami threatening In Nevada, Idaho. Utah and Northern Arizona. Thunder storms have occurred «t Flagstaff, Salt Ijike, Wlnne mucca and Pocatello. The pressure distribu tion favors fall" weather Friday, with some fog along the coast. San Franci.sc- and vicinity— Fair Friday; fresh west wind. Santa Clara valley— Fair Friday; light north vlnds. Sacramento vslicy-Fttlr Friday; light south winds. Sun Joaquln Millcy— Fair Friday; light souts winds. MARRIAGE LICENSES KELSEA-KEENER-George F. Kelsea, aged t2, a native of Massichusetts and resident of Los Angeles, and Freeda Keener, aged 30, a native of Germnny and resident of Spalding. CUNNINGHAM-MURPHY — Purdy M. Cun- ningham, aged 29, a native of Missouri and resident of Loe Angeles, and Bello Murphy, aged 22, a native of California and resident of Santa Ana. ROWELL-CAMPBELL— Horace J. Rowell, aged 65, a native of New York and resident of Los Angeles, and Lily Campbell, aged 40, a native of Illinois and resident of Hyde Park. KIRN-SHIIRRILL-Clarence O. Kirn, aged 30, a native of Indiana and resident of Los An- Celes, and Gatl Sherrlll. aged 27, a native of Indiana and resident of Long Beach. MARRA-LACAVA— Pasnuale Marra, aged 21, a native of Italy, and Gulsephlna Lacava, aged 19, a native of Italy; both residents of l.o ; Angelea. CLESI-VKNZA— Joe Clesi. aged 26. a native of Italy and resident of Los Angeles, and Matilda Venza. aged 18. a native of Downey and resident of Compton. •WRIGHT-BUEOE— Edward E. Wright, aged 23, a native of Pennsylvania, and Alice Buegc, aged 10, a native of Illinois; both res- idents of Los Angeles. MYER-KILLJAN-Laban M. Myer, aged 27, a native of Pennsylvania, and Cora A. Kllllan, aged 22, a native of Iowa; both residents of Los Angeles. PYLES-RENFRO— John N. Pyles, aged 25, a native of Texas and resident of Los Angeles, and Emma Renfro, aged 27. a native of Cali- fornia; both residents of Johannesburg. BHAW-TAYLOR— Clarence M. Shaw, aged 42, a native of Illinois and resident of Downey, and Kate Taylor, aged 41. a native of Illi- nois and resident of Chicago, 111. ANDERSON-MORGAN— William H. Ander- son, aged 41, a native of Connecticut and Margaret E. Morgan, aged 35, a native of Ohio; both residents of Pasadena. VALENCIA-MENESES — Juvencio Valencia, aged 21, a native of Mexico, and Quirlna Menesej. aged 19, a native of Mexico; both residents of Los Angeles. FRANCIS-BURGESS — Charles E. Francis. aged 47, a native of Massachusetts, and Maud M. Burgess, aged 27, a native of Georgia; both residents of Pasadena. HOUSSEAU-McLAIN — George J. Rousseau, aged 30, a native of Illinois, and Fay Me- Lain, aged 20, a native of California; both residents of Lou Angeles. STAPP-V.'EST— Harry V. Stapp, aged 25. a na- tive of California, and Georgina E. West, aged IS, a native of California; both resi- dents of Los Angeles. NICHOLS-KOLLER— Harry M. Nichols, aged 30, a native of lowa, and Augusta Koller, aged 12, a native of Ohio; both residents of Los Angeles. NEVINS-SMITK— Leon W. Nevins, aged 28. a i.ative of New York, and Maude A. Smith, aged 2i, a native of California; both resi- dents of Los Angeles. ROBLES-RlOS— Jose Robles, aged 23, a na- tive of Mexico, and Merced Rlos, aged 20, a native of Mexico; both residents of Laman- da Park. FAIRCHILD-McCOOK - Fred D. Fairchlld, aged 32, a native of Michigan, and Edith McCook, aged 2i, a native of Alabama; both residents of Los Angeles. BIRTHS BOYS BIOINS— To Eugene and Cynthia A. Blolns (nee Archer). 533 Hemlock street. BROPHY-To Daniel J. and Leonore Brophy (nee McDonald), 3303 East Second street. DILLON— To Michael F. and Mary J. Dillon (nee Brosrnan), 247 East Thirty-first street. SAGER— To Fred B. and Maymc Sager (nee GIRLS MARINO— To Frank C. and Mary S. Marino. 3026 Maple avenue. RYAN— To Frank James and Ruth Hale Ryan , (nee Muller), IWO South Burlington avenue. SCHRAIN— To Frank R. and May Schraln (nee McKee), 137 West Seventeenth street. UATLIcpc You can have the babies IfIUIIILIXO cared for free by trained nurses if you will phone Ex. 95. KUNBRIGHT'S CALIFORNIA FOOD CO. DEATHS GKAF— Leopold Graf, 63 years, married, native of Germany, 1011 Albany street. H.ANES— George P. Hants, 17 years, native of Arizona, 1431 East Twenty-third street; cerebro spinal meningitis. HARADA— Goichi Harada, 30 years, single, na- tive of Japan, 432 Lafayette street; defect if Intestinal canal; burial at Oxnard. HARCOURT— Mis. Josephine Harcourt, F. 6 Kingman, Ariz., California hospital; stric- ture. l'NOl'B- Tsuneklcni Inoue, 31 years, married, native of Japan, 210 Amelia street; mitral incompetency. KELLY-Josephlne M. Kelly, 3 years, native of Ohio, 1294 West Twenty-ninth street; lar- yngeal diphtheria; burial at Greenfield, Ohio. McOlNNlS— Vincent McGinnls. 2 months, na- tive of Los Angeles, 901 East Twenty-fifth street; Inanition. PALACIOS— Mrs. Delphina Palaclos, 33 years, married, native of California, 146 North Hope street; died in confinement. ORR — John C Orr, 44 years, married, native of Minnesota, 842 South Grand avenue; pul- monary tuberculosis; burial at La Crosse, Wls. WOODSON-Charles Woodson, 3 months, na- tive of Los Angeles, 901 East Twenty-fifth street; pneumonia. DIE~D GRAF— In this city. September 4, 1907, Leo- father of Frarut. Carl, Ernest, Adolph an! Anna Graf, a native of Germany, aged i' 3 years. Funeral from the parlors of Robert Sharp & Son, 820 South Main street, Satur- day, September 7, at 8:30 a. m.. thence to the Cathedra! St. Vlbiana, where services will be held at 9 a. m. Phoenix, Ariz., papers please copy. WlLLlAMS— September 6, 7907, at 2:20 a. m.. at his late residence, 193S Harvard boulevard Lewis Williams, formerly of BUbee, Ariz., in his 73d year, father of Mrs. J. S. DouglaH nf Nacozarl, Sonora, Mexico, and brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Blsbee of San Francsico. ani Hen Williams of Los Angeles. Funeral notice later. ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY Successors to Orr * Hlnes Co. Funeral di- rectors. •*" Corner Tenth and Flower Sts. Main 65. Home F467L Lady assistant. Peck * Chase Co., undertakers and embalm- ers: lady assistants. 433 H. Hill. Tel. Main W. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Connell Company, Funeral Directors, No. 1051 South Grand avenue. TeL Main 8455. t'UiS. Mra Connell In charge of women and children. DEXTER SAMSON CO., Undertakers. 11S3 S. Flower. Home F4659. Bun- let 7U*. Lady assistant Private ambulance. FIERCE BROS. * CO. Undertakers, 310 South Flrwer. Tel. Main 1827 Lady attendant PIANOS t IANOB BOLT ON EASY FAYMENrs- Flanos rented at low rales. A. G. GARD- NER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd.. 118 Winston st Tel Black 2221 Home Film. LOST AND, FOUND LOST— TUESDAY NIGHT, BETWEEN 10 AND clock, ort Long Beach car. a suit cas?. Return to OCEAN TERRACE HOTEL. |LM reward; no questions asked. CHURCH NOTICES ; j SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Simpson auditorium, 1 784 S. Hope street. Ber vices Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 d. m. ; tormor , from the ' Christian ' Science Quarterly; I sub Ject, "Substance." Children's Sunday schoo 9:30 a. m. ; Wednesday evening meeting at ! o'clock., . Reading rooms 610-611 Herman W. - ' Hellman building. Spring and Fourth street*, open dally, Sundays excepted, from % a. m. to 6p. m. ¦¦ • ~ • ¦ ' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, HOPS > street, near Ninth. ¦ Seats free. Rev. William H. Day, D. D., pastor; Rev. Warren F. Day, . D. D., pastor emeritus: Harry Clifford Lott, choir master; Dean Walter F. Bkeele, organ- ist. Morning service II o'clock; evening ser- vlces 7:30. . ¦ J y SANITARIUMS SANITARIUM— BATHS.' SHOWER, NEEDLE ' spra.- and slab ¦ , shampoo; - scientific mis- sage treatments for rheumatism and all nerv- ous disorders; chiropody, manicure and facUl massage. MRS M. ; HERBERT, mgr.. ; 32514 West First. -••¦-.•¦¦. ¦ - V ' , TO YOU : EVER -FEEL ' DULL ' AND DlS- splrlted; feet heavy, brain tired? Lot me put • new life into your system. MISS HARRIET E. LAMB, baths and -massage, 119H South Spring. Phone A6UO. . •- ' PRIVATE HOME FOR LADIES DURING 'confinement. SOUTHERN HOME. 727 Sun- '¦ set blTd. Mrs. Dr. C. E. Smith. . Home phone A 7066. - " : ' ¦ ' BATHS AND MASSAGE : _ NEWLY OPENED— THE GOLDEN GATE massage parlcr. at 460V4 S. Spring; the best trained operator in the city; formerly, at 29 W. First st. . WERDNA PARLORS, 1 NEWLY OPENED, SJSH N. MAIN ST. Manicuring, baths, mas- sage. Oper Suiidays. Three eastern trained operators. LEWIS PARLORS. FACE AND SCALP MAS- - sage. Corns bunions and Ingrowing nails treated. Parlor 11. 141V4 N. BROADWAY ' Select. ' ¦ "' : . ¦ ¦ ¦. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '.¦'¦¦ BATHS, MASSAGE, OIL RUB 3 AND MAO- netlc treatments given by experienced ope- rator." Rooms 6 and 7. 610 S. SPRING ST. FISK ELECTRIC AND MAGNETIC MAS- sage parlors have moved from 316^ S. Spring to Hotel Portland. 4444 S. Spring, Room 113. 309 TEMPLE i ST.. THE . MECCA BATHS. Massago - and magnetic. Expert operator. I Home A 6070. Krs. 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. * THE ROSENBERG, 126 Vi N. SPRING ST.— Tub and cabinet steam baths, magnetic mas- sage; three eastern trained operators* «. VIBRATION.' ALCOHOL, OIL- MASSAGE, shampooing; face and scalp treatment. Hours 101 10 to 10. ' 264 E. FIFTH ST., Room 5. 321 SOUTH HILL ST. ¦ TUB AND VAPOR baths and massage for 1 colds, rheumatism and nervousness. Open every . day. . BULPHUMB. VAPOR, ELECTRIC AND TUB baths, massage and chiropody. 701% IS. BROADWAY. Phone Main tig. . THE BEST MASSAGE- AND BATH PAR- LORS; trained operators; select. 22«H £1. First St. HOTEL EUGENE. YOU. ARE NOT HURRIED- FOR BATHS and massage a: US TEMPLE ST.: best of patronage; no sir-is ; assistant. LONDON MANICURE AND MASSAGE PAR- lor»; Nubian pwfumed treatment. 141H N. BROADWAY, parlor 6. Select. ' FOR KENT— AND MASSAGE PAR- lors. Call 226% E. First street. Hotel Eugene. MANICURING, FACE MASSAGE. ALCOHOL rubs. 106 E. FIFTH ST.. room 9. FOR GOOD TUB* AND VAPOR BATHS GO to 73SH S. GRAND AYE. Phone 6660. ELECTRIC INSTITUTE, 220 FRANKLIN ST., room 6. Baths and massage. SPECIAL NOTICES DEAFNESS RELIEVED— y By the use of the Massacon or Acoustlcon Instruments, exhibited for free trial at gen- eral agents. MARSHUTZ OPTICAL CO., 133 S. Spring. Catalogue mailed free. A. A. CASWKL.Ii, MENTAL HEALER, 638 S. GRAND AYE. OPEN % FAST 8. STETSON HATS 91.50 — YOUR OLD Stetson or any hat of good material remod- eled for J1.50. FLICKER HAT WORKS, 813 Franklin. Main 1857; 316 W 7th, Home 7943. UNEXCELLED CLEANING AND DYEING works; suits steam " cleaned, J1.60; dry cleaned, 51.28; all repairing free. 202 S. GRAND AYE. Main 6516. fcLK-SKIN SHOE FACTORY.- MAKERS OF all styles In elk-skin , shoos; and special orders; S3 to $5; fine repairing. 206 W. 7TH. 1000 NICELY PRINTED BUSINESS CARDS. ,11.60, In boxes; other printing In proportion. E. J. ELSON CO.. 1214 South Broadway. PAPERING, 12.75; ROOM PAINTING. $1.50; tinting, $1.85. Tel. E3545. Sunset Temple 217. F. B. BROWN. 1910 Temple street. W. T. WOODS WILL FORM A CLASS FOR beginners In dancing Monday evening, Sept. 9. 748 S. Flgurrdß, St. , CLEAN WATCH. 60C; MAIN SPRINGS. 60C. Warranted. Old gold $1 pwt. 461 S. MAIN. , PHYSICIANS Cancers and Tumors No knife, no blood, no danger. Prices the lowMt and treatment the best. INVESTI- GATE: It will pay yon. . , California Cancer Core 751 W. Sixteenth st Pkone West ,216). DR. AND MRS. CARTER SUCCESSFULLY treat Ml female diseases and Irregularities; to years' I experience; consultation free. Hours, 9 a. m to 8 p. ra.: Sundays, 10 to 1] a. ra. 204 MERCANTILE PLACE, over Ml B. Spring. K. L. HOT»TON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND surgeon. I Specialist On epileptic fits and rheumatism. ¦ 418 S. Hill st. Office hours 1 to 3 p. a. Main 1248. Home A67OS. DR. TATLOR— FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND obstetric*. BELASCO THEATER. Main •treat ¦ . . . . .. . . .-. DR. LANE * CO., SPECIALISTS. 330U B. < SPRING ST.. over Santa Fe offices. ¦ MONEY TO LOAN: we ma"ke~loanb on furniture, pi- anos, horses, wagons, carriages, cattle, eta, without removal from your possession. • FIDELITY LOAN CO.. . (29 Mason building. 126 West Fourth street, cor. - Broadway. Home phone F7421. Broadway 6171. MONEY LOANEt- ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL- ry. ¦ 416 O. T. JOHNSON BLDG. We make conservative and desirable Joans at 2 per cent. MONEY TO LOAN— EASY TERMS. CLKVK- Iand & Cleveland. 434 H. W. Hellman. A 9084. Main 6986. ¦ MONEY TO LOAN-W. E. SIMPSON & CO., 503 Union. Trust block. Main 3056. I 6730. PRIVATE MONEY, 6 AND 7 PER CENT. LOCKHART & SON.. 309 W. First at. " LOCKSMITHS D. PERLMAN, 446 8. HILL— LOCKSMITH and key Utter Phones Home 6297, Main 9274. LAUNDRIES SUNRISE HAND LAUNDRY. 407 SAN PE- dro st— Good work guaranteed: >¦ moderate prices. Phone Main 3176: Home F422!. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MILLINERY STOCK; INVOICE AT $176. '¦ ¦ ¦ Good bakery route, horse and wagon; 'aver- age business $15 to $20 weekly; $3000. ' ' , Corner grocery, J rent $25; good horse and wagon, nice business; will Invoice. Butter and ' eggs, ¦ tea, coffee and spice route; good business; $476. . , , , : J. E. TETLOVr . : 406 ¦ West Seventh street FOR ¦• SALE— STORE ' BUILDING •¦ WITH .' 3 living rooms; price $1000; I about . $200 ' grocery ¦; and i hardware stock •at . Invoice; ; located at Palomar, 5 on ¦ Santa r Ana > line, r< nine ' miles from Los < Angeles. P. O. * address iO. T. SPRINGER, P. F. D. ; No. 2. Comptori.-; Cal | UENERAL MERCHANDISE, , DOING GOOD business, seven mllas " from Los ' AnnlM. . BOYIJSS (030. ¦ -.' . . '.^?. ..... LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MOKNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907. - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES \ TELEPHONE I MAIN . 2808; F46U. ÜBAHY * SON., ."•"'•'¦- • •' Leading Agents. .' I Room! , 314-315, Severance building. Sixth vi 1 : Main streets. ,1 Fancy little grocery In Pasadena........ $BC>8 C > . Well located cigar stand, only 125 . Moving picture theater at beach 150 'I & Fine 8. Spring at. lease; a snap ;. $100 l|^ Handsome little restaurant; sacrifice at $4* iI « Excellent bakery, centrally located... $50i ' Cigar stand clearing $300 per month.. $1501 Meat market, fine location, bargain.. : $6* Moving picture theater In city, only.. $8& Excellent lease on S. Broadway ' $61: ' Confectionery and Ice cream, a snap.. ' |2'i ' Fine hardware, tinning and plumbing. $3751 Gen. merchandise near city, big profit* $45 X Good furniture store, money maker.. $15U< Cigar stand centrally located; doing a nice, clean business: party going east and must ' sell; rent $20 per month; price $260. Department store located In suburb of Loi Angeles; Invoice $1000. Grocery, fruits and "' vegetables; located In one of the best towns around Los Angeles) doing a business of $80 per day. This Is the finest bargain we have on our books; Involve $3600. See LEAHY A SON. ¦ . - : Hardware, stoves and sheet Iron; located about ten miles from Los Angeles;. all kind, of Jobbing work; doing a business of $22,000 a year. Thin fine proposition can be bougnt at Invoice price, about $4000. See LEAHY & SON. y . . Grocery and meat market located in south- ern part of city; doing on elegant business; can bo bought at Invoice price, or will sell ¦ meat market alone. * LEAHY & SON. Grocery and bakery . goods, located at one I of the best beaches around Los Angeles, do- Ing a business over $100 a day; books open for party meaning business: long established; rent only $25 per month. Will Invoice about $3000. , LEAHY & SON. ' Bar room hotel, the finest proposition ever put before Los Angeles public; located in best town around Los* Angeles, clearing big money; fine lease, reasostoble rent; party wants to retire: this elegant place can b bought for $8000. LEAHY & SON. For Sale— Hardware, crockery, paints, eta , old established, few miles of the co«st lln*. about v 160 miles north of Los Angeles, In fast growing town; will Invoice about $800-); low* rent and lease; no bonus asked for good will; very profitable business. See LEAHY & SON. sole agents. I Here Is a bargain In a resort located In one of California's most | progressive towns; a fine swimming tank, fully equipped.- also drt rg rooms, ball room. HTInK rooms and bar: large well supplies water for swimming tank; the 10-year lease takes In 320 acres CO of which are planted to alfalfa: $1000 re- quired. Sole .-rents LEAHY A SON. Bakery. $l«00: the finest proposition Iwe I have on our books, located at the best beach town around Los Angeles: doing a business of ;-i to $100 per day; 2-years' lease, rent $35, Including cottage. LEAHY & SON. "¦¦¦ " ¦ . : Grocery, meat market and vegetable store, located In southwest part of city; receipts average about $80 a day; long lease and small rent; ! horses and wagons; will in- voice about $3000; Investigate. See LEAHY & SON. / Restaurant. $1500; located In best part of city, clearing $150 per month; 8 furnished rooms, rent only $45 month; good lease; ¦eats 61 people- parties have good reason for selling. LFAHY & SON. Restaurant, $7750; located at the best beash around Los Angeles; seats ninety-two people; clearing over $400 per month; rent paid un- til Ist of April, 1908; must be seen to be ap- taurant, 52730; located at the best beach d Los Angeles; seats ninety-two people; ng over $400 per month; rent paid un- : of April, 1908; must be seen to be ap- preciated. LEAHY & SON. ' You'll wear the ~ ¦ SMILE THAT WON'T COME OFF when you can exchange for something you . have been looking for all over without sue- . cess and find It with us. The only way to find what you are looking for Is to • • ' . - GET ACQUAINTED WITH PIDGE, THE . "SWAP" ' MAX '. . Re can match most anything and If w! haven't got what you want we'll get it fo" you. If we can't get it. then it* not on top of the earth. List your placo for exchange, with us, and by following our - - SPECIAL SYSTEM . „¦ I we will make a deal for you. Act Quick!!! BEHOLD OUR . LINER EXCHANGES. ACREAGE $488— 6-acre ranch in Corona for city. $625—6 acres at Redondo for cash. $2000^-80 acr-s in Uklah for flats. , $2400—1 aero la Pasadena for city. ¦ j ' $2500—5 acres In Strawberry Park for city, $3000—48 acres at Covlna for city. $3250-15 acres In Riverside for city. $3650— 10-acTT grove in Colton for city. J4oOo— acres In Bakersfleld for city. $4000—20 acres Buena Park for cash. $4500—160 acres In San Jaclnto for Income. $7000 — acres In Carmenctta for Income. 57505— acres Ir San Jaelnto for Income. . $8000— O acres, Buena Park, for city. $:000— 6 acrn> in Gardena for, what? - $10,000—40 acres in Carmenclta for Income. $10,500-24 acres In Downey for cash. $16,000— 16-acte orange grove,. for city. $16,000—10 acre orange grove for city. . $18,000—60 acres In Carmencita for Income. 1000— 16-acie orange grove, Mich., for city. 00—160 acres in Victoria, Mich., for city. . $60,000-85 acres of walnuts for cosh. HOUSES 'AND LOTS S-room house In Pasadena for what? $1200 — »-room house In southeast for cash. $1250— 6-room house in southwest for lot. . $1265— 6-room house, southeast, for grocery. $1300— 6-room house, southeast, for grocery. < $1450— 6-room house In southwest for lot. . $1500— t-roon cottage, southwest, for what $1826— 6-room house and lot for city. T-room house In southeast for what? $1700— 6-room bungalow, southwest, for lot. . 5-room bouse In southwest for what? $2000— »-room house in San Gabriel for what? $2400— 6-room house In southeast for what? 6-roon» bungalow. Hollywood, for cits $2600— Housa In southwest for city property. $2600— 6-roora ' house ' In Hollywood for city. 8-room house In Hollywood for city. $2500— 2-story house In southwest for city, i $2500— 6-room house for chicken ranch. - , $3000— 6-room house In southwest for grovery. - $3100— Bungalow In Pasadena for what? . . $3760 — 5-room cottage In southeast for cash. $4500—2 houces In southeast for ranch, j $5000—3 houses on lot In southeast for what? ¦ T-room house In southeast for what? ¦ $7400— 6-room house and store for acreage. 8-room bouse In Qlcndale for ranch. LOTS . . « $230— lots In Elslnore for cigar stand. $325— Lot In northeast district for city. $500—2 lots In Butte county for city. $550— Lot In southwest district for city. . $1000—2 lots In Pasadena for beach. $1142— Lot In Troplco for what? $1200—2 lots in Hollywood for city. ¦ *1500— Lot in southwest for grocery or city. $1633—2 lots In Troplco for business. ¦ $1300— Lot at Pasadena for business. . $2175—2 lots In (Jlendale for business. $2.1110— 1.1 southwest for ml*-, business. *2400— lots In southeast for Income. $3000—2 lots >ii Ocean Park for grocery. $3230—4 lots In Troplco for cash. $4500—2 lots In southeast for what? ¦ V, BEACH . $787— Lot at Alumitos Bay for city. $800— House am', lot, San Pedro, for city. $800— tot at Huntlngton Beach for what? $1100—2 lots a; Long Beach for city. $1200— at Santa Monica for city. v ¦-•..'•-',. . $1200— Lot at Venice for city. $1500— Lot at Hedondo for grocery. $1600— Lot at Los* Beach tor city. $1600—2 lots at Santa Ana for grocery. . $6700— 7-room house In Ocean Park for city. ' $7000— at Ung Beach for city. . - ¦ BUSINESS EXCHANGES . $800— Restaurant at beach for city property. Restaurant at beach for city. $1000— Pool room In northeast fc* auto. $1600— Grocery and rooms for city. .¦: $2000— Grocery and hardware for city. ¦ • $2760— Drug store in small town for city. $3800— Grocery In southwest, for city. $4000— Grocery In southwest, fir city. . li you don't see what you want in the above ' list, call up and sco us, as this Is only a few of our bargains. ¦ waa*JM#W"fc%<r ,***!!•**;*. -^'-v< r .: Bee us for eastern property, stocks, restau- , rants, cigar stands, rooming bouses, EVERY- THING TO EXCHANGE. SEE" r r Mil. PIDGE, the Swap ! Man, , » ' . "•¦'•' WITH LEAHY A SON. . V NOTICE To ML .1...1;* -Are you looking for [1 business? It so, CONSULT THE LEAD- I ING AND RELIABLE AGENTS, LEAHY * I BON, as we have most every place of . busi- ness that Is for sale In Lea Angeles county. Remember. that we make a record of sales I thereby securing y a s> clear title. I Do not be j misled by other agents, but call and get list. : LEAHY , * BON. . Sixth ; and ; Main ; surest*. ¦:• )¦•'¦• After trying other agents ' - -, - », without ; success consult « ,f ¦ LEAHY * BON, Sixth am*. Main ttrMUb ; WANTED Help, Male Red Cross .Employment ¦ : ', Agency. { 134 East Second Street. ( Mala 8820. '. ' llama A7W» We furnish reliable help of '¦¦¦-' all kinds. Call on na for ail help ' and work. We have one of the ' largest selections of help and work In the city. , Call and see our bill boards. ' ¦ ¦'. '¦' ' ' '..?' •" ¦ HANSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. W. JENK" * CO., 204 East Second street, Los Angeles. Col. Both phones: Homo A4BG9. Main S»i . - , Carefully selected mat* and female help o< all descriptions and nationalities furnlihod promptly. GOOD POSITIONS. SECURED FOB ~ Office m:n. bookkeepers, cashiers, managers, hotel clerks, railroad clerks, timekeepers, I collectors, clerks, dept. ¦ store salesmen, grocery clerkn, Useful men for wholesale and warehouses, watchmen, engineer*, electrician, I general office nnd mercantile asplstants. For quick result* call whether employed or not, ¦ AMERICAN BUSINESS BUREAU, i 430 Copp BM?., ¦ .'¦ : 218 S.* Broadway. 50 CENTS DOWN AND 60 CENTS A WEEK on each $100 for lota In Compton. on Lon* Beach electric line; only 18 minutes from Sixth and Main streets: only 9-cent fare: lot 50x150 feet Example: $250 lots at $1.23 . per week, no Interest, no taxes; $400 lots at $2 per week; cement sidewalks; free water: It will cost you nothing but your time to c*» these lots, so come In before they are all gone. M. .T. DAYTON REALTY CO.. 215 E. ' Fifth street. . s . . - WANTED— HOLDERS. FLOOR AND BENCH; out of town; steady job: wages $3.75 to $4.25; nine hours. Apply J. W. MORGAN, Natlck house. . , .¦ . , ¦;.,-¦ ' . , ,-.,::.. ¦:¦„¦ 600 MEN WANTED— N. BDWY. .' HAT factory. Be wipe; don't buy new bat: have your old remodeled like new, 50e up. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE. SlTU- atlnns - guaranteed. ~ MOLER SYSTEM COL- LEGE. 113 East Second street, i . : FULL SET TEETH $5.00.. HUTCHASON'S Dents'. Parlors, 826H 8. Broadway. , DOLLAR FIFTY Hat Store. 6U> S. Main. " j Agents . WA NTED— RELIABLE REPRESENTATIVE, man or woman, for our new $3.50 shoes; $10 per week and expenses: In order to adver- tise we mako above offer to canvassers: to those showing results, can give manager po- sitions; applicants to receive canvassing po- s itions must send $1 deposit on sample pair shoes, order blanks, etc. ; give size of own 'shoe; only hustlers wanted. DOUGLAS AMETER. Buffalo. N. Y. ¦ -".• ¦ :- -¦ , ¦' Help, Female V- - ... WANTED— AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR cooking and general housework; good wages. Tel. WEST 1918. , • BEST GOLD CROWNS $5.00 AT . HUTCHA- son's Dental Parlors. 326H S. Broadway. . - '.¦/¦; Real Estate f; : - WHAT HAVE . YOU IN CITY PROPERTY^ $6000 AND UP, . FOR RANCHES. , BRAD- | LEY. 62S MAPT.F. AYE. F4179. ' " ¦ ¦¦' • ' .' . Miscellaneous WANTED— TO BUY - FURNITURB AND household goods. - If you are going to sell we will pay you ot>e-thlrd more than - others. Fbone us. Main 1117, Home 2154. COLYEAR | FURNITURE CO.. 328 South Main street • FOR RENT I ' Houses ¦ FOR . RENT— ¦ v- slB-«-room house. 45S Hartford avenue. $16 — 4-room njw house. north side of V.abash avenue, fourth house east of Soto street; .10 minutes from Main and First street, . on Pasadena Short . line or Covlna cars; cars every three minutes; 10 minutes' ride on bicycle to S. P. car shops. Will sell this house for $1600; terms $16 cash, $18 a month. , ¦ .¦• ' ... " ¦ • ' •¦¦ . • ¦:¦-: .:¦¦: ALLISON BARLOW, ..- v '.- MS South Broadway, room 124. ' Phones Main 409, Home A 5091 .' ' ; FOR RENT— UNFURNISHED SEVEN-ROOM cottage, bath, large yard: arranged for two families. MS South Hope street: $35 per month. Inquire cr phone HERALD OFFICE. COTTAGE. 4 ROOMS. $13 RENTAL OR $25 payments; keys 1643 E. Adams. Hooper cars COURT. 2129. NEAR ALVARADO-B ROOMS. $16, or $25 month buys It; no cash payment. TO LET— $lO. 3 ROOMS: $12. 4 ROOMS. BATH. Keys 1542 E. ADAMS ST. Hooper cars. .¦:. - 1542~E. ADAMS— 7 ROOMS, $2<f;~ROOMS, $13i 6 rooms, $18. Hooper car. ' Stores and Offices FOR RENT— HALF OF A FINE STORE AT 20 W. FIFTH ST. ; lease and also desk room. STORES. $10. $20: UK B 26TH, CORNER Blauion car line. Slddall. 807 Copp b\dc ¦¦ • ", -.:.,. Apartments 1 ,'¦ .y-'-'./ BEAUTIFUL 2 AND 3 ROOMS, FURNISHED and j unfurnished i apartments. In new build- ing (Just completed) ; steam' heat, . polished floors, - elegant Cath, wall bed and I every housekeeping conveniences. 1019 ALBANY ST. Phone Broadway 3921. . ' ¦ Rooms— Furnished . ' ' /', HOTEL SALISBURY, 841^4 8. SPRING ST.— Newly furnished rooms at reasonable rates; located In tjunlness center; convenient to the- aters, churches, etc. »^ I • .* ' . . ! ¦-.¦¦¦¦ «J; — Furnished •¦< ADAMS, 8., 1542— $18. FURNISHED :¦. COT- tage. 4 rooms: $15. 3 roome; $35. 7 rooms. '"*• PATENTS AND PATENT RIQHTB HOME A 8262. 606 L. A. TRUST BLDG.,,6EC- I ond and Spring sts. - .'¦¦.) •¦ p : - • - y : ','/¦>::¦-'. HARRY A. ' BROOKS, . United States and Foreign Patents. - - • ' Preliminary examinations, * ¦ ! . • U. B. HARPHAM IiKTS PATENTS; . IN VKN- tlona financed; .28 years' experience. 411 a, Main. R. 484. Patent litigation. - S TRANSFER AND STORAGE S ' COLVICAR WAREHOUSE CO.. ' . ~ . 416-417-113 San Pedro street. : Main office 124 South Main. '¦¦/¦'-¦ Phones Main 1117; Home 2164. <• New and ab- solutely fireproof . stoiage; private locked rooms for bric-a-brac, pianos, fine fumlturV - etc.; trunks, boxes, etc.. rtored, 280 to 600 par . month. We solicit your patronage. -1 ' ¦ i SOCIETY NOTICEB ; WHEN IN TOWN TAKE LUNCH OR DlN- ner at the EUROPA RESTAURANT. a. Vol- \ pi * Co., Proprs. First class Italian cook- : Ing. Spaghetti and - ravioli a : specialty. . 1U ' WEST BEVKNTH ST. ¦ ¦' ¦¦' ' " y ¦<;.• ¦ PALMISTS AND MEDIUMS DR. GREEN, ; CLAIRVOYANT, i BUSINESS medium, gives life readings dally; test cir- cle*, Wednesday eve.. 8 o'clock. Ho. ROOM ' 1«, 118 V, B. SPRING ST. ¦'¦' •' •"-•• ¦¦¦- ¦ ' "'•'- ¦ ¦•' :'.. .^... ¦;./:.; PALMISTS __¦¦;> -C; MRS.' WESLEY— RELIABLE LIFE ¦ READER # and ' medium* "f. advice on all affairs : of ¦ life. ;• 831H 6. SPRING ST..; parlors 11 and 12. T .< r' ¦..¦.¦,:. .. :.\ :.._,;.., .... ,:~ ./^^.^¦ApERSONAUaVyW:".-:, DOLLAR S"IH>XY STORB. U* B» Main. I .'.'¦• ;',-;':; ',-;': FOR SALE , ' - J^. ;.- . ,¦- • ¦ ¦¦/<¦. >¦.. .•• ¦ . .. ¦ T- ¦ ' ' ' '¦'•:, : ... ''•Houses- ... ."* : FOR lIOWSE. ' . • - *- A Great ; Bargain Only $3275 : If you are looking for a modern home yon cannot afford to miss ibis chance. ' A 10-roor.. house, new and modern,'- '¦' with two baths and toilet*. 9500 cash, balance monthly. Including Interest, takes It. One of the biggest bargain* we have ever offered. ¦¦'¦-.< On E. 22.1 st. Excellent car service; Only 10 minutes from 4th st. ._. ' . ' Won't last long. Look It up. LOS ANGELKS INVESTMENT CO., lit South Hill St. Main 2248. ' ¦ '. ABllB. Largest Co-operative Building Company In ¦ . America. . , FOR SALE— BY OWNER ELEGANT AND ENTIRELY ¦ MODERN AND .; UP-TO-DATE 7-ROOM 2-STORY g HOUSE 'ON 60x136-FOOT LOT, NEAR THREE CAR ! LINES. IN FASHIONABLE WESTLAKE DISTRICT; LARGE ROOMS, DARK FINISH BELOW AND LIGHT FIN- ISH ABOVE: LOT FACES SOOTH, ELE- VATED; FINK GARDEN IN REAR; GO- ING EAST; MUST SELL; HERE IS YOUR ¦ CHANCE TO GET A BARGAIN. CALL ANY TIME. COMMISSION PAID TO AGENTS. . ¦.'••> ' . ' ."¦ W. WERNER, • : 2728 WEST STH. ; ¦ HOME 62046. ¦ ATTENTION!. ~ Now Is the time to i purchase a home for yourself. You can buy cheaper now than next winter, when the brisk fall trade wii> have caused property" to advance, g .''.¦¦• ¦ Come In and let us know what kind cf property you' want,' location and terms you' are able to pay, an* we will surely find >t for you. That Is our business. It don't cost you a cent. '-..•*: a > i/ahkin a young. . ¦¦;..•¦..¦ Phones Main 3144, A 8122. 105 S. Broadway. FOR SALE-NEW MODERN :' BUILDING containing five fit "i. It Is completely equip- ped with the Marshall A Steams I pntentoi! fixtures Each flat has separate entrance, private bath and laundry tub, and the car- penter work Is equal to that of a hlgn-rrado ' private residence. Monthly Income 1122.40; price $12,000; $8000 swings It You got IS per cent net..'. 463 Lucas avenue. See WKSTON. •1841 Arnold street. Belt line car. ¦• V; ' : A mnnp nt 97000, 5-roomed cottage i at 640 Crocker at. Call at 640 CROCK- ER or STAR ENG. Co., 823 W. IST. 0 FOR SALE— IO-ROOM SWELL RESIDENCE, 726 Lake street, between Seventh and Eighth. £ the McCarthy co., 201 n. Broadway. Phones: Home 8737; M 1202. City' Lots and Lands \ •'¦ . ; FOR BALK— ' '•• ....¦.'. • : FREE] EXCURSIONS Lots on high ground southwest, with » view that Is unsurpassed for beauty and grandeur; the soil Is of a deep sandy loam and . will » grow I the ; very . best of flowers, fruits and vegetables of surpassing quality. Don't fall to see Manchester Heights. See It . today. . Beautifully located at the southwest corner of Vermont and Manchester avenues, adjoining the city limits. Street work pro- gressing, and all done at our expense. Includ- ing the best of cement walks and curbs, oiled streets, street trees, water piped In th« streets. An Ideal home-spot ; ¦ large lots: I price $250 up. on easy terms. Discount for cash. A profitable Investment. I Get free tick- ets at our office. . ¦ GRIDER-HAMILTON-OSWALD CO, 233 West Second Street. : FOR SALE— , ' $75 cash, balance $10 per month will buy ' new 2-room house, on level lot 50x100; prico $300; cheaper than rent. ¦_ . $150 cash, balance easy terms, I will buy 4- room house, on level : lot 60x150, with good .. barn for two , hones; good opening for ex- press business. Price $850. ¦.. ' " . ' $10 cash. $7 per month will buy three level lota 60x150 each. Price $276. . .-.-.> » .'•.. ; ANDERSON & HORMBY, '..'- . -'¦.*:¦ ¦ 4101 E. First St. , . . ' . -• ¦ . Boyle 744, Dl44t ¦..." FOR SALE— i- ~ ¦'...' j ¦.;.¦¦' 5 Fine lot', for apartment house.- In Westlake district, 94000. . ¦ . ¦¦: Corner on South Union, 60x123} , $5000. ¦ \ Corner on South ¦ Burlington, 40x 150} «3500.v .^ ¦'¦.'.... . ; / 2. OSCAR B. SMITH, ' A 315-14 O. T. Johnson bldg. ;;:. FOR - BALE-BROOKLYN HEIGHTS— • ;. • Our bargains in choice lots. $460-746x130, $10 down, $10 month. Corner, $10 down, $10 month. $276— 40x130, snap; must selL ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ $CoO— Two lots, corner, fine buy. * • - $675— Choice corner, ' all street work. $760— lot, > car line; terms. ¦ ¦ ¦ .•• A. B. C. CO., Phono Boyle 1102. > Corner Brooklyn and Evergreen avenues. - - FOR SALE— , :-... . -•¦¦ ';¦ ; • ¦ - . -¦: ' •• . Figueroa. east front. I 80x182x87x316. near Moneta car line; $1003; $50 cash. $15 monthly if sold this week. Beautiful view, ideal for home place, on highest . ground ' southwest. Call and let me show you If you want to buy something good. WARREN F. - Mc- GRATH. , with . STRONG : & DICKINSON, northwest corner Second and Broadway. .. FOR SALE— ..¦ . - . ¦ ¦¦•¦¦¦. 1 •. • : . , ! . ' $50 CASH, ' . - . , :..;,. .:.' $10 PER MONTH, • -f '•¦ ¦' BUYS A HOME LOT, READY TO ¦' BUILD ON.' .' the McCarthy co., 201. n. Broadway. Phones: Home 8737; M 1202. . ' ' ¦ I 1:, Country Property ' • : OLD R ANCHO ; : *> - ; just subdivided; s A. Rowland station. Salt Lake line, 20 mll«( east, 80 minutes, 20 cents fare, frequent train*. Trolley will soon reach It. Land In this lovely. alley on north slope of Puent* hills Is deep- en', - richest soil tributary to | Los ;¦ Aqgele*. Holds state record for yield, ' quality and prloa I of oranges and : walnuts, j Is proven best, for alt berries and commercial vegetables. .Wats' unlimited from artesian wells on land, rising from below deep rock strata. Is piped | over land through steel pipe, I asphalt lined, thor- oughly - sanitary, - pure and i sweet. Pressure will b« maintained for domestic, lawn and lire purposes. f Location picturesque and beautflul. Will sell reasonable, 1 to 100 acres. . 811 . COL- LINS . BUILDING. 813 West , Third street Fhone A 66/17. ¦ ¦. , '.".:¦ OPENING ; OF THE TOWN SITE OF . - CORCORAN SEPT. 0, 1007. t > ;. V- ; One of the finest beet sugar factories in the state now being built by Pacific Sugar EIG PROFITS MADE IN OTHER ' SUGAR •i • . -vii BEET TOWNS. , t-,. j-j<-v '.; ¦ Special excursion train leaves Los Angeles ¦ September 8 about 7 p. m. Reduced fare. ¦ INVESTIGATE NOW , , .¦..,.!¦ "- ' SECURITY LAND AND LOAN CO.. owners | of townslte and lands adjoining, 367 South Spring. .-,-• ¦ ¦ ' / ~ ¦'• ': Orange Groves . . ; FOR SALE— BIG PAYING LEMON GROVE: I ; 1905 crop brought $7600; 1906, ¦ $9000: first six months of 1907, f5OOO. or an average of over | 40 per cent a year on the price asked. $19,000. L. M.' PRATT & CO.. 608 Laughlln building. -¦ v Suburban Property . V FOR I SALE-ORANGE GROVES . THAT PAY L. M. PRATT & CO., 608 Laughlln building. •¦' "Headquarters for Orange Groves." ' .¦¦-,. ."'¦ ¦.' ' ; r r' Furniture '¦¦'. '. > ' • WANTED TO BUY— . , ¦ - *t-.-i . . Will ; pay more , for . your > household ¦ goods . than any other firm In city. ¦ ' V« INDEPENDENT i FURNITURE • CO., 431-433 B. Seventh st. ¦¦¦¦¦¦:, ;-.*¦ Home F6973. •;. .-..'. i ,'¦;.*,; Miscellaneous »,.., ¦.¦~.',<A; FOR ¦ SALE— AN -UP TO' DATE f STOCK )OF shoes In growing country town of about 2500 \ population. ¦> 37 i miles i from i city, on i two sof the overland railroads; sales amount to $12,- 5 000 per i year; , cheap rent, or ¦ owner will ¦ sell ,- the ; building, ta ¦¦ two-story i brick. If i desired. • See us about prices and location. "s KNIOHT- TUNNELL KISALTX CO.. Mil 8. Broadway. Woodbury Business College ; * 809 S. Hill street- ~ SEPTEMBER ENROLLMENT • now In prog- km. Every day the BEST day to enter; new Clowes now formlnr. < The school la vibrant with lite and inspiration. 'NIQHT SCHOOL Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Call, . writ*, phone FIBSO. Main 2505. '¦¦" '""' £E*t ' '¦"¦' :V - ' ¦""¦" ¦ .¦..•¦•¦ /k»'lj»*'"t. MlJ^jhiji Inw. Coll. . In bstr Los Angela*. <5r : .';K. ¦• :;-,,' .',->'•-. 853-5-7 W. 7th B*. Ml->.,-, Mi , _•> MONET WANTED— iSrtlfflafWWjfw^gJ ' 500 ° ac 7 per cent, * lErni|lfflVilt*OT^fflr years, on my high TlMninTif lITUtIW? grade residence in t^HßrfMWpfißß^r Adams St., to replace T^Tltfiii M'nnllHM loan filling due. Less •^«£wsy|*. * % than 60 pc r cc ntn t ~ ..' ~ valuation. Will pay or allow »100 cash for loan If arranged . this week. EDWIN. ALDERSON,. Owner,: »1 I.aughlln Bldg. Home AlOOO. ' ' ¦¦ EDUCATIONAL BELDING'S RAILWAY AND 3 TICLEG- RAPH inn t.. the only railway school In California urlns book and blanks . furnished by railroads, • express and commer- cial companies; no greater opportunity . could possibly be offered the student. W« guaran- tee position. 821 V 30. HILL, ST. Plbly bo offered the student. We guaran- posltlon. 821 SO. HILL ST. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE^ .' Oldest and largest In California. at B. Grnnd aye. J. W. LACKEY. . Mgr. , MUSICAL INSTRUCTION - • .' '¦'- MME. M. ¦A. ARMOND, Studied with best masters In New York. • v ... , Paris, Milan. Particular attention to voice placement In ¦ " i •beginners and advanced. . ' Pepertoire for opera, concert, church In • • Italian, French, German and English. \ '/ Entire suppression of foreign accent. ¦> SpcclaU training for grand and light opera. Acting, style, pose, technique, sight • v. • '• -V ~ ¦ swinging, diction. . •.> Song- interpretation— Lleder." N.N '.' ¦ Non-professionals and amateurs taught fully • ' •- ¦•" ' rw.- as seriously. ,¦> . Terms, :$3 per lesson (20 lessons payable In • ' • advance). x • . Exceptionally talented pupils without ' means '. ¦, taught free of charge. -' .: ' MME. M. A. ARMOND, . ¦ ' .¦'¦'¦'¦ , Dramatic Soprano. Residence studio 2324 S. Hope street. '¦¦¦<¦¦--. Phone Home 83180. ¦ FOR EXCHANGE * : V Real Estate for exchange: — .' - T~ ~~~~. T~;T ~ ; Home and lot on Staple avenue, lit— («rpn Seventh and Eighth streets to exchange for orange grove. . ; Corner on West Washington; vrant to exchange equity. for home. OSCAR. B. SMITH, 313-14 O. T. Johnson bldg. TO BUT, SELL OR EXCHANGE PROPERTY go to BEN WHITE. 304 Bryson block. Second and Spring street* - ¦• ¦ ¦ . < ::¦¦ ¦ '¦¦ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW - ." MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS; NO FEE without success, ' E. P. MORET, 621 Stimson, .3d and Spring. . Phone 6718. ¦' Open evenings. R. J. ADCOCK. ATTORNEY. ,¦. ¦¦ - ~ 807 BULLARP BLOCK. ¦¦ ' N ¦ '¦ .. — , BUSINESS PERSONALS HARRIS I INSTITUTE ". OF : DERMATOLOGY will have offices at 847 South Broadway after ¦ August 1. Wrinkles, freckles, scars removod permanently. ¦<"..'. ¦ i ¦¦•.•"» ¦¦ FEATHER PILLOWS ¦ RENOVATED AT ACME FEATHER WORKS. 758 . San Pedro st. Tel Sunset Main 1166: Home 8041. ' UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS BUT HERB AT FACTORY PRICES, j 810 assortment. Umbrellas recovered and mad* to order. 117 .W. Fourth St., new ilellmu ¦ bulldlnr. • ¦ •--¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ | -GROCERIEB A. a FIRBICH'B GROCERY, FORMERLY AT 128 W. Fifth street. Is now located at «34 W. PICO ST. . Goods always the best at right trices. Pr«-»pt delivery. Both phones. > CARPET CLEANING ? : PIONEER " CARPET CLEANING WORKS. Incorporated. W. O. Cllne, president. 716 S. Olive. Tel.'Home F2880; Sunset Main 217. ¦ _ LEGAL NOTICE '; THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL 'CONCERNED that after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. C. P. or Daisy Newhouse. . -. -i- • :.: - _¦- '¦: •¦•;• ; : ¦ ' C. P. NEWHOUSE. ¦ September 4. 1907. ¦ . ..... X 100 OLD MAIDS IN PARADE; NO WEDDINGS IN 14 MONTHS Unmarried Girls of Plainfleld, Ind., March the Streets with Ban. ners with Appeals to PLAINFIELD, Ind.. Sept. s.— There hasn't been a wedding in Plainfleld for fourteen months, and the list of 010. maids Is growing alarmingly large. Last evening, previous to an entertain ment for the public library, 100 Plainfleld girls, clad in old maids' costumes of days gone by, paraded the streets carrying banners, some of. which bore these le gends: "Oh, Lord, for a man." "I'll sew your buttons on." "I once was young." ¦ "I've got my eye on you." "Let^mc darn your socks." "Ask papa." "This Is so sudden." . One "sweet- young thing" stalked haughtily apart from her companions, carrying a banner with this legend: "I don't belong with that gang." No one but old maids took part in the literary entertainment. SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE High. Low. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Sept. < 9:13 8:30 2:32 2:22 Sept. 7 9:30 9:03 2:57 2:51 Sept. 8 9:46 9:36 3:17 3:23 Bipt. 9 10:08 10:12 3:42 3:57 Sept. JO 10:36 10:54 4:12 4:32 Sept. 11:13 11:34 4:47 6:15 Sept. 12 11:48 5:22 6:13 Sept. 18 12:33 12:35 6:01 7:81 Sept. 14 '. 2:03 1:42 6:63 9:09 Sept. 15 4:30 3:06 8:22 10:45 Sept. 16 6:02 4:33 10:19 11:53 Sept. 17 6:53 5:48 11:42 Beit. 18 7:33 6:48 12:45 12:42 Sfpt. 19 8:08 7:38 1:31 I:2} Sept. 20 8:38 8:28 2:09 2:13 Sept. 21 9:10 9:13 3:41 2:62 Sept. 22 9:38 9:53 3:13 3:35 Sipt. 23 10:13 10:34 3:53 4:IT Sept. 24 10:41 11:13 4:24 4:47 Sept.%2s 11:08 11:68 4:52 5:33 Bcpl.^M 11 :M 616 6:27 Si-pt. 27 1:00 12:14 6:40 7:88 S«pt. 28 2:54 1:03 6:67 9:14 Popt 29 5:12 2:23 7:17 10:43 Sept. SO 6:48 4:01 10:37 U:M scrlbers holding six rr.onths contracts The Hcusekeeper. instead ef the Woman's Homo Companion. The Housekeeper la preferred by many of our patrons. It Is bright, full of ex cellent articles o£ especial Interest to woman TREASURY NATIONAL SCHOOL FOR BANKERS GRADUATES HEAD 3OF GREAT INSTITUTIONS When Big Corporations Want Good Men They Go to Uncle Sam's Service to Get Them WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Uncle Sam's financial system must be sound, for the men who hold prominent treasury posi tions are most sought after material. The department of which Mr. Cortel- you Is now the head has developed Into a sort of breeding place for chieftains of the great banks of the country. From the time a man becomes secre- tary of the treasury, or even gains one of tne assistant places, he becomes a marked man on the part of the big financial Institutions. Immediately they all want him. and he must be liberally supplied with cash and patriotism to refuse the kind of offers they make. Salaries they extend far out class the comparatively modest payment that Uncle Sam allows. It Is small won der, therefore, that one by one they succumb and quit Washington for New York, Chicago and other flnincial centers. The recent selection of George E. Rob erts, director of mint, to be president of the strong Commercial bank of Chicago, is an instance of this tendency. Perhaps the directors figured that if he were skill ful enough to make money for Uncle Sam he ought to know how to take care of It for them. Hence the election. Despite his ability, Mr. Roberts might never have come to this preferment but for the prominence that political life gave him. This Is a good, practical argument for a young man to get into politics and act honestly In the public service, not for the Immediate return but for the chances it will make for him with big financial interests, where a salary of $25,000 Is considered very modest. Lacey Still in the Game The man whom Mr. Roberta succeeds made his fame In Washington. He was James H. Eckels, comptroller of the treasury under President Cleveland. He resigned In 1898 to accept the presidency of the Commercial bank, and he held the post to the time of hts death recently. Another comptroller of the treasury, Edward S. Lncey, looked to Chicago like the kind of stuff of which financiers are made, and he was attracted from Wash- ington to assume control of the Bank ers' National bank. This was fifteen years ago, but his services have become so valuable that today he 1b still In charge, but at a much Increased salary over the figure he was paid when ho first came from Washington. Frank A. Vanderlip, once a machinist, later a newspaper man, who first came into prominence as the business asso ciate of Lyman Gage, is another exam ple of a United States treasury official taken from the public service because a private corporation needed his work. A place had to be especially created for him in the National City bank of New York, famous as the Institution from which the Standard Oil company handles its business. This bank has a capital of $25,000,000 and Its deposits are eight times as great, which makes it the leading financial Institution of the United States. It has a staff of highly paid officers and the supposition would have been that enough knowledge of banking ex isted to render any outside aid unneces sary. But they found out that they must have Mr. Vanderllp. Terms were not an issue. They were willing to pay any sum within reason to get him and just so that he could feel at home and get a sense of the permanency of his stay the office of vice president, formerly merely an honorary title, was developed into a place second only in power to the president. Then Mr. Vanderlip came. Gage Highly Rated In his change from Uncle Sam to a private corporation as an employer Mr. Vanderlip followed the lead of his old chieftain, Lyman H. Gage, former secre eary of the treasury. Otige, when appointed to the place by President McKinley, was highly rated in Illinois as a financier of first rank, but the remainder of the country, while it knew his name, had never" ranked him among the giants. But from the time he took hold of the nation's finances he found himself a much sought-for man and eventually he capitulated and took the presidency of the United States Trust company. The man who came after Mr. Gage in the high office of guardian of the coun try's cash, Leslie M. Shaw of lowa, had an experience much similar to that of Mr. Gage. He had made money in lowa and nad been elected governor of the state. But N his fame as a handler of millions had by no means' gone to the uttermost ends of the earth when, in 1902. President Roose velt decided that he was the mart to put in charge of the treasury building. At that time the appointment was even somewhat criticised, for some of the president's enemies accused him of de siring to remove a formidable presiden tial aspirant by making Mr. Shaw a member of his official family. But the new secretary proved he had an admirable equipment for the place, and in all the problems he faced acquit ted himself with credit. Those who said that Mr. Shaw was only a country banker had to revise their ideas. There was no lack of force or originality in his administration, buring the. time the responsibility of handling the country's finances was in his hands there came dis turbances. Every one of these saw him emerge a victor. In some »»¦»««>?¦ **• methods he employed were novel, but in every case, they availed in their object. He was by far the most picturesque member" of 'th. cabinet, and his homely but apt illustrations made him a great favorite as a political speaker. Shaw Well Thought Of f; ,, : ; When the ' offer came \ from ,the . newly organised P Carnegte ..Trust . company j that W accent the ;• place lof I president, 3 Mr. Roosevelt urged him to stick to the ccatb t nubile life until congress adjourned so SrtW2TJ="iSS 151 5 C Mr el S O h U aW made his first' notable ; sue-; c^s as an advocate of. the gold standard and he has lost none of it now. ><;.„• ••..- ¦• It is significant of the business prowess of the American * mind that there ?Is no ,; Besnite the special ability required and "^There ¦'need > be >no : regret 1 that , the big '¦ salaries :': ' offered >$ to £ treasury officials : weans 5 them . away from, the j service i of : Uncle Sam. Their I presence lin , places of t trust will help confidence In our financial institutions, v for . men ! like ! Roberts, Van- ; dorlip, Lacey, Shaw, have the trust .of their fellow' citizens. ;*¦ X;-. ¦ • •'¦ ". '_ ¦¦••¦ ¦ • ¦ . . • ' '¦ , 1. It Is >a 5 good t thing 5 for .. the * country that '1 the 5 treasury i department I can 4 con- j tinue! to :be t a training { school ¦ for heads ;i lof ', the nation's big financial Institution*. , • « -' '