10
News From Neighboring Cities
PASADENA
.17 8. RAYMOND AYE
Heme 1600 v><v «*"> M.
ARREST DRUGGISTS
AND BEER AGENTS
VIOLATION OF LIQUOR LAW IS
CHARGED
"Two Representatives of Los Angeles
Breweries and Two Apothecaries
Are Assessed Fines of
$200 Each
[Special to The Herald]
PASADENA, Nov. 4.—Two drug
stores were raided by the police today
and the representatives of two Los
Angeles breweries arrested on charges
of selling and giving away beer and
liquor in violation of city ordinance
220. _
William Fox of the Metcalf Drug
company. C. L. Woeral of the Sun
Drug company, Henry Lee, agent for
the Maier Brewing company of Los
Angeles, and Hermann Hoeppner, agent
for the Los Angeles Brewing company,
are the men arrested.
All four pleaded guilty in the police
court and a flne of .200 was imposed
In each case by Judge McDonald.
The evidence was secured and the
arrests were made by the new patrol
men, Demerritt and Worrell. In the
case of the drug stores, liquor was se
cured as evidence, while beer was pur
chased of the breweries' agents.
■ ■ ■ k
THREE WEDDINGS SUM UP
CUPID'S TRIUMPHS ONE DAY
Two Bridal Couples Are Joined in
I Marriage in Crown City and
. . and One in City of
Milwaukee
PASADENA, Nov. 4.—Two weddings
and news of another at Milwaukee,
Wis., were the triumphs of Cupid re
ported today. The first, which cele
brated the twenty-first birthday of the
bridegroom, was solemnized at the
residence of the Rev. Henry Taylor
Staats, 477 North Raymond avenue, at
10:30 o'clock this morning, and .Miss
Lorma M. Pittman and George A. Lisk,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lisk of
Lincoln avenue, were joined in mar
riage. The wedding breakfast was
served in the Hotel Alexandria, Los
Angeles, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lisk
left on it wedding tour to San Diego.
Miss Alma Lewis and Riley C.
Barnes were married pit All Saints'
Episcopal church this evening by the
Rev. Mr. Learned. Miss Lewis is the
daughter of Mr, and Sfrs. Lewis of
Wright avenue.
Miss Mabel Lewis was the maid of
honor and Lewis Rowley was best man.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage pit' Miss Anna
M. Kristensen of that city to Charles
E. Billings, a Pasadena contractor.
MAN ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
IS HELD TO HIGHER COURT
Defendant Alleges Victim, Who Was
Unable to Appear at Prelimi
nary, Was Trespassing
on His Land
PASADENA, Nov. 4.—ln the case of
the state against J. Frank Ware, ac
cused of having assaulted Edward J.
Ellis with a dangerous weapon. Judge
Robert W. McDonald today found
probable cause and bound the defend
ant to the higher court in bail of 15000.
Ware is accused of having shot Ellis
the afternoon of September 14, while
Ellis with a party of men and women
was on his way to Camp Sierra in the
mountains north of Pasadena. Ware
claimed at the time the shooting was
accidental.
Ellis, who is still unable to leave his
room, had trespassed, it is alleged by
the defendant, on Ware's land, and
Ware sa--" he was under the impres
sion his wife had been insulted.
Deputy Prosecutor Asa Keyes of Los
Angeles appeared for the state and
Chandler and Gouge for the defendant.
AGED MAN IS THROWN FROM
AUTO; INJURIES MAY BE FATAL
PASADENA, Nov. 4.—Biding in an
automobile with his son-in-law, J. H.
Sampson of North Marengo avenue, 0.,
Gray was thrown from the machine
ibis morning, sustaining Injuries which
may prove fatal. The automobile col
lided with the curb and Mr. Gray was
thrown, striking on his head. He is 7S
years old.
Wants Location Changed
PASADENA, Nov. 4.—There was but
op," matter of importance to come be
fore the city council today, ami that
was referred to the committee on san
itation. It is the old Linda Vista health
camp project, and came up through a
protest signed by 158 business men of
the city begging a change in the pro
posed location.
Street Superintendent Beyer, City
Engineer Van Ornum and City Auditor
Kellogg were appointed delegates to
the convention of California munici
palities, to be held in Sacramento No
vember 17 to 20.
Lutheran Synod Convenes
PASADENA, Nov. 4.—The Southern
conference of the California Lutheran
synod opened here today with a dis
cussion of home and foreign missions
and a sermon preached by Dr. James
A. B. Scherer, president of Throop in
stitute.
Tomorrow night Rev. C. W. Weiser
will be installed as pastor of the Pasa
dena Trinity English Lutheran church
by his former pastor, Rev. Herbert J.
Weaver of Los Angeles.
To Raise Rifle Range Fund
PASADENA, Nov. 4.—To raise funds
for the equipment and maintenance of
the new rifle range, recently purchased,
company I, assisted by talent from
other organizations of the Seventh reg
iment, will give a minstrel show in the
Maccabee auditorium the night of No
vember 20.
* . »
A Slight Difference
.' . |,h>slclan In a small town in northern
Michigan *"' himself Into a serious predica
ment by hl» Inability to remember Wmes and
people, p '.ii. day while making out pi patient's
receipt.'. his visitor's name escaped him. Not
wishing Ito appear forgetful and thinking to
get I a clew, li.' asked her whether be spelled
lier name with an • 0r,1.1 Thfl lady smilingly
replied: , "Why, doctor, my name Is Hill."
SANTA MONICA
Cor. Oregon aye. and Third street.
Home phone 1178.
HOCKEY CLUB ABOUT TO
START WINTER SEASON
Polo Grounds Are Being Improved
and Pavilion Put in Order for
Service of Afternoon
Tea'
■ SANTA MONICA, Nov. 4.—The
Hockey club of Santa Monica will open
its season tomorrow afternoon at the
polo grounds.
The grounds are being Improved and
the pavilion put in shape to serve tea
the afternoons of the club meetings.
The members of the club are:
Mi -ilames P. J. Dudley, Hugh Evans,
A. Lewis. E. Martin and George Mar
tin; Misses Nettleship, Tomblin, C.
Morphy, Elsie Morphy, Archer, Doro
thy Feron, Beatrice Feron and Flor
ence Moore.
VENICE
Home 4018. Sunset 2S»I
BIG CROWD LISTENS
TO ELECTION NEWS
HERALD DISPATCHES READ BY
ANXIOUS CITIZENS
Heavy Fog Interferes with Transmis
sion, but Audience Consoles Itself
by Dancing Vigorously
Until Late Hour
[Special to The Herald.]
VENICE, Nov. 4.—The Venice dance
pavilion held a crowd of about 2500
persons last evening while special dis
patches of The Herald told of the re
sults of the election in all parts of the
United States.
It Is to be regretted that at the very
moment when the returns began to ar
rive the fastest the heavy fog caused
the wires of the Postal Telegraph com
pany to ground at some point between
here and Los Angeles, with the result
that the service was put entirely out of
commission. While many guests were
disappointed at being thus deprived of
the later detailed accounts from other
cities, enough messages were brought
In over the long distance telephone to
enable everybody to learn to a cer
tainty of the election of Mr. Taft before
leaving for the night.
The twenty-piece orchestra of the
Ahbot Kinney company played
throughout the evening for the benefit
of hundreds of dancers. Although the
dense fog hampered the telegraph serv
ice part of the time, It did not succeed
in dampening the spirits of the merry
makers, who waltzed and two-stepped
until a late hour.
LONG BEACH
No. 4 Fine Street,
rhnne Home 84. Sunset 4561.
SEWS FINGER TO MACHINE
WHILE OPERATING DEVICE
Mrs. W. F. Hyde, in Detaching the In.
jured Member of Hand, Breaks
the Needle, Causing Pain.
ful Wound
LONG BEACH, Nov. 4.—While ope
rating a new sewing machine this
morning Mrs. W. F. Hyde sewed the
middle finger of her right hand to the
table of the device, ln detaching the
linger the needle broke in her hand.
Dr. H. O. Bates removed the steel in
strument and cauterized the wound.
The injury, while painful, is not se
rious.
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS AND
DISCUSSES SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
LONG BEACH, Nov. 4.—The meeting
of the Medical society last night in the
offices of Dr. H. O. Bates was one of
the most enjoyable for th" medicos
ever held her
After papers. ..re read by Dr. Bates
and Dr. W. 1.. Woodruff, respectively,
on "Digestive Diseases in Children and
Their Treatment" and "Cell onstruc
tion and Cell Feeding," Dr. Donald J.
Prick of Los Angeles presented a pa
per on "Dietetics of Infanta."
LONG BEACH ITEMS
LONG BEACH, Nov. 4.—Roy Balltfu,
accused of stealing cloth, from the
captain of the launch .1. C. Elliott, was
fined p..". by Justice Brayton this after
noon and sentenced to twenty days in
jail. The jail sentence was suspended.
William Gamble, a boy living on Sev
enth street, fell from pi jetty at West
Long Beach this morning upon the
rocks below, ills left leg was broken.
«. . — .
Drive Long Distance
LONG BEACH, Nov. 4.—Mrs. Ida
Sehlagel and a friend drove from one
of the northernmost (owns of Califor
nia to Long Beach and will remain here
for the winter. They started on, the
trip last June but moved slowly and
camped in several places for long peri
oils. They will live at 934 East Third
street.
POMONA
Office 152 W. Second St.
Home Phono 43*.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LATE MRS. ROGERS HELD
'
Wife of Well Known Moneta Rancher
Laid to Rest in Pomona, Order
of Eastern Star Of. „
Relating
N «
POMONA, Nov. 4.—Funer.t. services
for the late Mrs. Elisabeth Rogers, wife
of M. c. Rogers, a rancher of Moneta,
were held here this afternoon. The
family was well known here and the
body was brought to Pomona for Inter
ment. The Order of the Eastern Star
officiated.
Mrs. Rogers had sided in the coun
ty thirty-four years.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1908.' *
SAN BERNARDINO
Office 508 Third Street
Phones: Home «78. Sunset Red 1428
MOTHER OF DESERTED
INFANT IDENTIFIED
IS MEMBER OF PROMINENT
LOCAL FAMILY
Babe Was Left, at Philanthropic
Woman's House in Early Morn.
ing Hours by Physician,
It Is Alleged
[Special to The Herald.]
SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 4.—Sev
eral weeks ago something of a mystery
was caused by the leaving of a babo
at the home of Mrs. John Marshall ln
Mt. Vernon avenue. The Infant, neatly
wrapred up in a bundle, was brought
in the early hours of the morning an-I
handed through the window to Mrs.
Marshall, who did not disfavor to
whom the child belonged until after
those who left It had disappeared in
an automobile.
The identity of the child has been
established, and it has been found that
it belongs to the daughter it a well
known family. The child Is sail to
have been left at the Marshall heme
by a physician, a relative of the young
woman who is its mother. The mother
has been compelled to take the child
and will bo obliged to care for it in
the future.
VISITORS WILL INSPECT
CEMENT COMPANY'S PLANT
Members of Engineers and Architects'
Association of Los Angeles to
Spend Their (Annual Out.
ing at Colton
SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 4.—A
special train bearing 125 members of
the Engineers and Architects associa
tion of Los Angeles will come to Col
ton Saturday of .this week for the an
nual outing of the organization.
The visitors will spend the time look
ing over the big cement plant that has
been under construction here the past
year by the California Portland Cement
company. The party will leave Colton
at 9 o'clock in the evening.
CLAIMS SHE WAS DEFRAUDED
IN ORANGE LAND PURCHASE
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 4.—A suit
has been brought against Dr. J. W.
Craig and others by Mrs. Frances Bal
four Munez, who alleges thai she has
suffered damages at their hands to
the extent of $3200.
Mrs. Munez asserts that she pur
chased from the defendants lands to
be cleared by them tor orange culture
and that they were to care for the or
chard and market the crop as soon as
the trees began to bear. She alleges
that a proper accounting was not made
to* her of the income from the orchard
arid that she has been defrauded to the
extent stated. * '
Granted Franchise at Downey
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 4.Coun
cilman H. W, Hagerman of this city
and Col. J. R. Gordon have been grant
ed a franchise at Downey for the es
tablishment of an electric lighting and
power system, and will begin construc
tion at once.
They also expect to establish other
enterprises of a varied character, a
refrigerating plant probably being
among them.
WEDDING BELLS END
SCHOOLDAY ROMANCE
YOUNG MERCHANT MARRIED
SWEETHEART OF YOUTH
Miss Lois E. Neer Crosses Continent
to Wed Vincent H. Burnham of
Redondo — Ceremony _:•
Los Angeles
[Special to The Herald.]
REDONDO BEACH, Nov. 4.—A ro
mance which dates back to school days
in the east ended today by the mar
riage ..I Vincent H. Burnham and Miss
Lois E. Neer.
Mr. Burnham settled in Redondo sev
eral years ago and engaged in success
ful business, being Hit! junior member
of the firm of Scott & Burnham.
Today Miss Neer arrived from a trip
across the continent.
Two hours later the couple were mar
ried at the First M. E. church in Los
Angeles, Rev. Charles E. Locke offici
ating.
Both young persona are members or
prominent and influential families In
Ohio, and the wedding occasioned much
surprise to -Mr. Burnham's friends here.
After a honeymoon trip they will
return I" lie.loi'..ln to live.
Mr. Burnham kept the secret con
fined to his closest friends, Mr. and
Mrs Frank D. Moore and .1. E. Scott,
all of whom witnessed the ceremony.
SCIONS OF DISTINGUISHED
SPANISH FAMILIES UNITED
Marriage of Senora Ellen Caranza and
Antonio Ruelas Celebrated with
Elaborate Ceremony and
Merrymaking
PALMS. Nov. The marriage of
Senora Ellen Caranza and Antonio
Km lis today was one of the impor
tant events of the season amon_j Span
ish society people of this place.
The bride la the daughter of Senor
and Senora Jose Caranza, prominent
residents of the community, and a de
scendant of one of the oldest Spanish
i families of this vicinity,
i Father James O'Caliaphan of Santa
. Monica performed the ceremony In the
p Roman Catholic Church of St. Au
p gustine with all the elaborate ritual
• of in.' church. .
After the ceremony a wedding dance
and fiesta were held In honor of the
■ newly-wedded Couple and, merrymak
ing was extended far Into the night.
t j ■'."" i- .-■-' :■ ■-.'.- .-■-'.. -. .-..-'.
TRUSTEES POSTPONE
ACTION ON FRANCHISE
PROPERTY OWNERS FILE VIG
OROUS PROTEST
Claim Street Railway Line Would Be
Menace to Lives of School
Children and Church
goers
[Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, Nov. 4.— action
was taken this afternoon by the board
of trustees on the application for a
street railway franchise, presented by
William Peck and E. D. Seward last
week. _
A protest against (lie granting of
the franchise was received from Ed
ward Amar and others, who claim a car
line on Fifteenth street would en
danger the lives of school children,
church-goers, and also their property.
. A petition from John Ardaiz and
others, asking the franchise to be sold
at public auction, was also received.
The board postponed action on the re
quests for another week.
Plans and specifications for the new
steel tow*r and Are bell were adopted
by the board and the president and
clerk Instructed to sign the contract
with Harry Schram for the Improve
ment.
Two bids received for painting the
exterior of the city hall being consid
ered excessive, the clerk was In
structed to readvertlse for bids, after
eliminating certain portions of the
specifications,
The street superintendent was or
dered to request the Los Angeles In
terurban Railway company to lower
or to remove Its unused tracks on
Fourth and Front streets, as they are
a menace to wagons crossing the
street.
A report from Street. Superintendent
Donald shows $391.65 were expended
in street work during October.
A complaint that shade trees are ob
structing passage on the sidewalks of
the city was discussed and the street
superintendent ordered to report the
names of property holders who are
violating ordinances requiring shade
trees to be properly trimmed.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
BECIN TO FINISH SLIP
South Side Will Be Constructed to
Accommodate Vessels Unloading
Cargoes as Efficiently as
North Side.
SAN PEDRO, Nov. 4.—According to
Instructions received by the supervis
ing engineer. A. T. Mercier, the South
ern Pacific Railroad company will be
gin work immediately on the south side
of their slip at.Timm's Point and rush
the work to completion.
The work remaining to be completed
consists of driving about 600 feet of
piling and laying 2050 feet of decking.
This will complete the slip, and with
the two lines of track in place the
south side of the slip will be ready to
accommodate vessels, discharging car
goes p's efficiently as the north side of
the slip, now used.
The building of this slip has cost the
railroad $500,000, of which amount $150,
--000 will be expended to complete the
wharves.
There are thirty feet of water at low
tide, and were the channel deepened
big vessels of the American Hawaiian
line, or any other- transoceanic line,
could be docked.
WILL SECURE GAS BUOY
FOR OUTER HARBOR USE
Efforts of Chamber of Commerce to
Have Bay Illuminated Apparently
Will Meet with Realization •
Next Spring
SAN PEDRO. Nov. 4.—That the ef
forts of the local chamber of commerce
to induce Senator Flint to seoure a gas
buoy to mark the channel in the outer
harbor have met with success is ap
parent in a letter from the highthouse
service stating the "committee on float
ing aids to navigation" has reported to
the lighthouse board recommending the
request to be considered upon the ar
rival in Spin Francisco of the new ten
der Sequoia, which sailed from New
York September 21.
The trip around the Horn will con
sume about four months, and illumina
tion by means of a gas buoy probably
will be started In the early spring.
WORKMEN NARROWLY ESCAPE
BEING CRUSHED TO DEATH
SAN PEDRO, Nov. ,4.—The heavy
boom belonging to the steam shovel
which yesterday was placed in position
for excavating the lot for the Elks'
home fell from the trucks on which it
was being carried from the railroad
yards this afternoon and several work
men narrowly escaped Injury.
The accident occurred while making
the turn from Beacon Into Sixth street,
the men jumping to safety as the boom
toppled. Several bonis of hard work
was required to again load the boom
on the trucks.
The local lodge of Elks is planning!
to have a Impromptu celebration to- 1
morrow* when the first shovelfful of
earth is taken from the lot.
Bound Over to Superior Court
SAN PEDRO, Nov. William E.
Oilman, arrested hern September 25 on
p. charge of having stolen a gold watch
fr.om Robert Wright of Long Beach,
today was bound over to the superior
court on a charge of grand larceny and
was remanded to the county jail In de
fault of $250,000 cash on a $500 bond.
The case was heard before Recorder
Smith this afternoon, David G. Taylor
of Long Beach appearing as counsel for
the defendant.
SANTA ANA
Office 315 N. Sycamore.
Home Phone 316.
„,_, , ... _.,..,,.,, ,- .... ,ni ■ ' .
BOOKKEEPER FOUND DEAD
IN BED AT SANTA ANA
Had Been in Bad Health, but Voted
at Yesterday's, Election, and
• Was Then in Markedly
Good Health .•
SANTA ANA, Nov. 4.—Daniel Bush
nell, aged 77, and unmarried, was found
dead in bed this morning.
Decedent had been suffering from
kidney trouble for some time past, but
felt better yesterday, cast his vote for
Taft, and was in noticeably good
spirits.
He had been in the employ of Pady
ham & Sons as bookkeeper. ; :y
PRESIDENT SAYS HE
IS PROVED PROPHET
PREDICTED VOTE FOR TAFT IN
LODGE LETTER
Explains His Use of Slang Expression
"Whipped to a Frazzle" by
Referring to Election
Returns
r
i . [By Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The presi
dent was very cheerful today and told
the newspaper men that the election
of Mr. Taft wholly carried out a pro
phecy made by him in a letter written
to Senator H. C. Lodge of Massachu
setts, dated October 26, 1908.
In this letter tho president said:
"East of the Alleghenies I believe we
shall have a larger popular plurality
than four years —in other words,
that Taft's plurality will be greater
than mine; and I think that our elec
toral vote will be larger east of the
Alleghenies than four years ago, be
cause 1 think tile chances slightly favor
us in Maryland, although this repre
sents a gdod deal of guesswork.
"West of the Alleghenies I think we
shall see a liepivjr falling off ill the
majorities as compared with 1904, but
I do not anticipate the loss of any elec
toral votes, excepting in Missouri and
Nevada, and I am inclined to think we
have an even chance of carrying Ken
tucky."
The president said that there seemed
to be some doubt through the country
concerning the meaning of the word
"frazzle," which he used recently in
connection with the campaign by say
ing, "We've got 'em beaten to a fraz
zle." He explained that it was a com
mon word in the south and he had
used it when he was a boy. „
"To those who do not know what I
meant," said the president, "the best
definition 1 can give of the word is to
refer to the election returns."
PERSONAL WORKERS
PREPARE FOR DUTIES
Practice Meetings Held for Purpose
of Making All Proficient for
Big Revival Series at
Tabernacle
Preparatory to the arrival of Dr. Tor
rey, evangelist, personal workers' serv
ices are held each evening in the Y. M.
C. A. auditorium under the direction
of Dr. W. S. Jacoby, assistant to Dr.
Torrey. These 1 meetings are held to
prepare these aides for their duties.
Dr. Torrey will arrive in Los An
geles Saturday, and that night will be
tendered a public reception at the as
sociation, together with his helpers.
Dr. Jacoby, Dr. Palmer and Messrs.
Roper and Young. A program of wel
coming addresses is arranged for the
event.
Sunday afternoon the month's cam
paign will open with raising flags at
the tablernacle, corner Seventh and Los
Angeles streets. Three flags will be
raised, one bearing the Inscription,
"Los Angeles lor Christ"; the second,
"The Old Gospel," and the third, "Old
Glory." The first two* have been pre
sented by the Y. M. C. A.
Members of the G. A. R., Spanish
War veterans and the association ca
dets will take part in the service, which
will be held outside the building at
2:15 o'clock.
The opening service will be held at 3
o'clock in the auditorium with several
addresses.
Services will be held each afternoon
and evening, excepting Saturdays, un
til December 6.
Dr. Torrey, together with his work
ers, will be a guest at the association
building.
CALIFORNIA CONGRESS OF
MOTHERS OPENS SESSIONS
First Meeting Is Held in Woman's
Club House, and Reports Read
and Other Business
Transacted
The first session of the annual con
vention of the California Cogress of
Mothers was held in the Woman's
club house at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The meeting was opened
with an invocation by Rev. Hugh K.
Walker, which was followed by reports
of the state officers of the club. After
an address by Mrs. Chalmers Smith,
president, committee, reports and re
liris from out of town circles were
heard. Following the reports a piano
solo was rendered by Miss Lillian
Smith ami then the members adjourned
for luncheon, at which the officers en
tertained the members of ■■ th.' school
board. The afternoon session was
taken up with the various business of
the congress and was interspersed with
brief addresses and a vocal selection
by Mrs. F. B. Long.
,At the session at 10 o'clock this
morning an address will be delivered
by Dr. E. C. Moore, superintendent of
schools, and at the afternoon session,
beginning at 1:30 o'clock, the election
of officers for the coming year will be
held. An address on "Motherhood"
will be delivered by Mrs. Elizabeth
Harbert, some excellent music will be
rendered and the reports from the city
child study circles will be heard. In
the evening a reception will be ten
dered by the. officer^ and members to
the school board and other visitors,
and addresses will be delivered by
members of the school board.
The nominating committee consists
of Mrs. F. L. Scofleld, chairman, and
Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. H. W. Crev
ling, Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson and Mrs.
.F. C, Potter. The reception committee
is composed of Mrs. Jefferson D. Gibbs,
vice president of the National Congress
of Mothers, with officers of the con
vention, presidents of circles and
chairmen of standing committees.
Gold, in North Carolina
Figures of the production of gold, sliver and
copper in North Carolina in 1907 have been ob
tained by the United States geological survey
dlteetly from the mines.
Compared with the production of 1906 the
figures 'or 19(" Dhow a slight increase In the
production of gold—2.OKl tin.' ounces, valued at
,t>2; a decrease in the production of silver—
9 108 fine ounces, valued at $6,315; and decrease
in the production of copper- 121.693 pounds,
valued at $19,413. Notwithstanding the financial
depression, however, 1907 may be considered a
successful year I" gold mining in North Caro
lina, and the state maintained her rank as first
In quality of gold production among the east
ern states.—AHhovlllo aazotto-News.. iT ■
, Why? ,
Among the oddest "personals" ever
inserted In the "society column" was
one that appeared In a paper published
in an lowa tor.-n. it read as follows:
"Mrs., Coulter, fteing confined to her
bed by illness, will not be at home next
Thursday as usual."—Harper's Weekly,
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies ibe _eeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established in -866 by
c/ &J^n?.woJZcr.
POSTOFFICE REPORTS
BUSINESS BOOMING
Sale of Stamps, as Compared with
Last Year, Shows Decided In.
crease— Daily Callers Ex
ceed Four Thousand
Among many other Indisputable evi
dences of the rapid growth of Los An
geles may bo cited the enormous in
crease in the postofflce business, both
in the general office and at the various
sub-stations. For instance, during the
month of October of last yefcr the sale
of postage stamps amounted to $89,
--595.51, while tfie sales for the month
just closed reached the figure of $95,
--657.64, an increase of $6,062.13. For the
last month the number of callers at the
general delivery window, excluslvo of
Sundays, amounted to a dally average
of 4134. The total number of changes
of address filed was 18,150.
The number of pieces of mail reach
ing the local office during October that
bore Insufficient or incorrect addresses
amounted to 394,348, and of these 181,
--565 were sent to the general delivery to
await call, 155,949 were delivered by car
riers and 46,843 were forwarded to
points outside the city.
In looking for the correct addresses
of persons the officials refer to all the
directories, and every effort is made to
find the parties to whom mall is sent.
Nevertheless the person who does not
tako pains to addfess mail properly is
taking his own risk as to its delivery.
Although Uncle Sam's postal system is
a good one It cannot be responsible for
the thousands of absent-minded and
careless citizens who seem to persist in
mailing letters and packages un
stamped, unaddressed or Improperly ad
dressed.
SPECIAL NOTICES
JintS^^kVIDMAYEir^^TREATS BY MAG
m.tic and vibratory methods; graduate of
the Wetlmor School of Healing, Nevada,
Mo. Seven years' practical experience.
Residence 748 W. 7TH ST. Home phone
P1939. 10-31-m
WAGES. RENTS AND CLAIMS OB" EVERY
description collected anywhere on percent
age. We get your money for you. THE
UNITED CREDITORS ADJUSTMENT CO.,
314 Wright & Caiiender bidg. Phone
Main 2426. 10-8-88
MRS. VIOLA A. PANCOAST OF 738 Vi
South Grand avenue has removed to
1813 Vi West Pico street. Will give vi
bratory treatments and baths. Phone
63080. 11-1-m
HOMELESS CHILDREN RECEIVED AND
placed ln homes for adoption. Apply REV.
O. V. RICE, superintendent Children's
Home society. 2414 Griffin aye. 6-1-x
MONEY MADE. DAILY, AND -1-p.IIALD
want ads help to make a. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads.
Herald want ads destroy wants. 6-13-x
PAPERING, $2.50 A ROOM, FOB A FEW
days only. Painting, $1.26 a room and up.
See BROWN in legard to papering your
house. Tel. Temple 578. 10-16-tf
ELK-SKIN SHOE FACTORY, MAKERS OF
all styles ln elk-skin shoes, and special
orders, *2 to (5; hue repalsing. 206 WEST
SEVENTH ST. 8-1-X
MEDICAL BATHS AND ELECTRICITY FOR
rheumatism, colds, etc.; physicians' ref
erences; » a. in. to 11 p. m.; open Sunday.
Suite 8, 618 li 8. SPRING ST. 10-14-m
THE LONDON MANICURE PARLORS,
Magnetic and alcohol treatments.
141 Vi North Broadway, parlors _ and >,
Hotel Franklin. 11-1-m
MANICURING, BATH AND ELECTRIC
vibratory treatment for rheumatism and
Insomnia by expert graduate masseuse.
107 W. 3RD. y 10-39-33
GOOD MASSAGE,' SCALP TREATMENT
in this line; rates reasonable. Hooper aye
car to San Julian. 1120 SAN JULIAN.
10-14-m
TRY MAGNETIC TREATMENT— OUT
rlvals any drug known to medical science
634 Vi 8. BROADWAY, room 14.
Patronage very select. 10-14-25
BATH AND MASSAGE PARLORS RE
moved from 127 Vi N. Broadway to 628 B.
6th st. Open for business. Main 6908.
/ 10-10-m
BATHS. MASSAGE AND MAGNETIC RUBS.
Best of treatments given. ROOM 6, 610 Vi
S. Spring St. ■ ■ •/--, 10-22-m
._,._._._, it. itoGERS, EX-EXAMINER U. a.
patent office. Patents. 423 BYRNE BLDG..
Los Angeles, Cat 11-1-m
PERSONALS
LADIESASK. loOlt DRUGGIST FOR
ChiOheatera pills, the Diamond brand; for
26 years known as best, safest, always re
liable. Buy of your druggist; tako no
other. Chichesters Diamond brand pills
are sold by druggists everywhere. 6-3-tts
LADIES—DR. LaFRANCO'S COMPOUND;
safe, speedy regulator, 25 cents. Druggists
or mail. Booklet free. DR. LaFBANCO,
IhiladelphiPi, Pa. 6-2-ttss
MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ads help to make it. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads.
Herald want ads destroy wants. 5-13-x
MAGENETIC AND ELECTRICAL TREAT
ments; tub baths, alcohol and oil rubs
for nervousness and rheumatism. 848 S
BROADWAY; new management. 11-2-w
IF EMMA ZINKGRAF, WIDOW OF Au
gust, Will Address Below She Will Learn
Something To Her Advantage. D. M.
BANKER, care Hollenbeck hotel. 11-5-1
TLB BATHS, VIBRATORY, MAGNETIC
and alcohol treatments for rheumatism
and colds. Physician's reference. 428 E
3RD ST. Open Sundays. 10-21-m
PAPERING, $2.60 A BOOM, FOR A FEW
days only. Painting, $1.26 a room and up.
See BROWN in regard to papering your
house. Tel. Temple 578. 10-IS-tf
MAGNETIC HEALER — RHEUMATISM,
nerves, stomach, eyes treated; doctor's
references. 842 S. grand. 10-81-7
MISS BALDWIN, MASSEUSE. CHESTER
hotel, Fifth and Spring streets, suite 9.
11-5-7
MRS MORRISON, MASSEUSE, 620 3
FLOWER ST. Home phone F6164.
■ 9-10-60
SHOE REPAIRING
BOUGHT LARGE jaENT 'OF L.EATH
*er for spot cash at low figure. While it
lasts men's half soles sewed 65c; work
guaranteed. FACTORY SHOE STORE,
313 W. Sixth st. 10-10-m
INVESTMENTS
MORTGAGES FOR SALE—SIOO,OOO OF 7
per cent mortgages on Improved residen
tial and business property. . Address DR.
CHAS. S. BENTLEY, Venice. Cal.
10-18-21-25-28-11-1-4-5-11
CARPET CLEANING
PIONEER CARPET CLEANING works,
incorporated. W. C. CLINE, President,
832 8. Olive. TeL Tome F2BBO, Sunset
Main 817. , »-18-tf
. . r--'A " t ■
To Advertisers
Count six average words as one Una.
Ko ad accepted for less than tha price
af two lines.
The Herald reserves the right to revise
advertisements and to reject or omit aad
rotund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
surer failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more Insertions are better than
ana. Try a three time ad. Results al
most certain for anything.
An errors corrected or money refunded.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call Sunset Press 11, Home
"Herald." • ,\ .
/" SPECIAL RATES
Want ads le a word each Insertion.
Booms for rent— lines, ■ times.
Booms with board—S lines, • Hat is.
25 Cents
HELP WANTED
Situations wanted—B lines, S tlmea.
Male and female— lines, S times.
25 Cents
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, Nov. i, IDOB.
r.
Illtll.l
a. m.l 30. 148 195 I NI-7
P. m. I 90.04 I 08 ( S5 I SW
4
10
Maximum temperature 66.
Minimum temperature 18.
Weather Conditions
PAN FRANCISCO, Nov. «4.— pressure Ij
falling slowly over Nevada and Utah, except
in the Puget sound section. It is much cooler
along the coast of California and slightly
warmer in the Ban Joaquin valley.
Forecast
J."s Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy Thursday;
fresh southwest wind.
Pan Francisco anil vicinity Cloudy, unset
tled weather Thursday; Cupp fresh south wind.
Canta Clara valley—Cloudy, unsettled Thurs
day; fresh south wind.
Sacramento valley—Cloudy, cooler Thursday;
fresh south wind.'
Ban Joaquin valley—Fair Thursday; light
north wind.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FOWLER-CRANE— S. Fowler, aged
50, native of Connecticut, resident of Bak
ersfield, and Gall B. Crane, aged 37, na
tive of Ohio, resident of Los Angeles.
LISK-PITTMAN —George A. Lisk. aged 21,
native of Illinois, and Lora M. Plttman,
aged 18, natlvo of Nebraska; both resi
dent of Pasadena. /
WININGER-DAY—Benjamin F. Winlnger,
aged 30, native of Kentucky, and Llda A.
Day, aged 30, native of Tennessee; both
residents of Orcutt.
LONG-BLYTHE — P. Long, aged 24,
native of Pennsylvania,,and Marguerite E.
Blythe, aged 19, native of Missouri; both
residents of Angeles.
EDWARDS-MOORE— Le Roy M. Edwards,
aged 25, native of California, and Lillian
E. Moore, aged 22. native of Florida; both
residents of Los Angeles.
FREEMAN-LYNCHJesse C. Freeman, aged
25, native of Indiana, and Mary M. Lynch,
aged 31, native of Arizona; both residents
of Los Angeles.
CARPENTER-^BISBEE Arthur D. Carpen
ter, aged 36, native of England, resilient
of Los Angeles, and Clara <:. Btsbee, aged
' 25. native of Nebraska, resident of Pasa
, dena.
FROST-GENKE —Earl M. Frost, aged 23,
native of Illinois, and Louise N. Gonke,
aged IS. nativo of California; both resi
dents of Pasadena.
SULLIVAN-HUSKEY — Arthur U. Sullivan,
aged 30, native of Nebraska, and Luella
liuskey, aged 22, native of- Texas; both
residents of Lew Angeles.
STREHLE-KNRISCH— E. Ktrehle,
aged 52, native of Germany, and Mario
Knrlsch. aged 44, native of Austria; both
residents of Anaheim.
HARTLEY-SHORB — Russell V. Hartley,
aged 88, native of Pennsylvania, and
Blanche M, Shorb, aged 84, native of
Pennsylvania; both residents of Los An
geles.
MORGAN-COLLINGThomas J. Morgan,
aged 32, native of Illinois, resident of He-
Cook, Neb., and Mary E. Cojllnft, aged
28, native of Indiana, resident of Santa
Barbara. .
ROBERTS-HODGES— A. Roberts, aged
39, native of North Carolina, and Eliza
beth J. Hodges, aged 45, native of Indi
ana: both residents of Los Angeles.
KIETII-CHALK —Austin H. Kioth, aged 48,
' native of California, and Edith M. Chalk,
aged 27, native of Canada; both residents
of Los Angeles.
TAYLOR-MORRELL^-Johnny H. Taylor,
aged 32, native of Texas, and Jennie A.
Morrell. aged 33, native of Texas; both
residents of Lbs Angeles.
GROSSMAN-SILVERSTEIN — David Gross
man aged 88, native of New York, resi
dent of San Bernardino, and Emma Silver
stein, aged 23, native of Colorado, resi
dent of Los Angeles.
PEARSON-MILLS— E. Pearson, aged
48. native of Indiana, and Lorena Mills,
aged 29. native of Indiana; both residents^
of Whlttler. ,
TURRILL-GIBSON— Truman Turrlll, aged
66, native or Canada, and Romeh E. Gib
son, aged 66, native of Illinois; both resi
dents of Sawtolle. ,
ADAMB-BCTJDDBB—JuIian Adams, aged 25,
native of New York, and Ethel W. Scud
der, aged 23, nativo of Missouri; both res
idents or Pasadena. - '
SMITH-WHITE— Drew W. Smith, aged 66,
native of New York, resident of-Pasadena
and Sarah J. White, aged 66, native of
Indiana, resident of Los Angeles. -
LARBABEE-ORIFFIN—Homer A. T f f* rab;;'
aged 88, native of Illinois, and Helen M.
Griffin, ajed 25. native of Wisconsin;
both residents of Los Angeles.
MURPHY-HOVEY —James Murphy, aged 63,
nativ.' of Ireland, and Georgia..p. Kovey,
aged -A. native of New York; both resi
dent of Los Angeles. -■ ,
PAYNE-LOPEZ— Hugh C. Payne, aged 30,
native of Kansas, nod Florence Lopez,
aged __. native of California; b»th resi
dents of Los Angeles. ...i'i'i
BROWN-VALLER— John J. Brown aged 41,
native of Wisconsin, resident of Mojave,
and Ellens Waller, aged 34, native of Eng
land, resilient of Los Angeles.
FAROUER-BLOESER-Robcrt J. Fargher
aged 88, native of isle of Man. and Hauls
C Bloeser, aged 39. native Of New York;
both residents of Los Angeles.
DIED
NEUGEBAUER -The members of tho funer
* „i" committee of the Fraternal Brother
hood arc requested to "attend the funera
of Sister Margaret Neugebauer of Royal
California lodge No. 490 Thursday. 3 p. m.,
at Plaza church. Interment Evergreen. ,
q W. BAILEY, President.
8. L. BASHFORD, Secretary
WORKMAN—W. A. Workman, son.of Al
Wqrkman, 1018 South Alvarado - street, 27 ,
years old. Funeral notice later. 11-..-.
Ctbbt-UOLS |
' *** '■ CESSPOOLS
$6 TO $10
Cleans a cesspool. Our men are plumbers
and know how; four teams; no waiting. RED
CROSS SANITARY CO.. 451 Whitney aye.
Phones: E9004; Main 8696 ' 1021"m
CBSBPOQLi .'LEANED OUT BY EXPERl
enced men. Get our prices. We do it right,
largest tanks In city. IMPERIAL PUMP
ING CO., 1311 West Twentieth at. Home
22.140. West 6396. 11-3-tf
SODA FOUNTAINS
sxv2~Bo~T;iiur'"ci^™Atnin^ B.
buying direct from PACIFIC COAST SODA
FOUNTAIN FACTORY. 133 E. Fourth.
■ . ", 9-13-611
WINDOW SHADES AND
BRASS RODS
WE MAKE . WINDOW SHADES. It. G.
ELKELES » SON, 831 S. Broadway.
F2796: M 8081 8-6-91-
DENTISTS ,
lUll. BACHMAN. FORMER MINK-lAl'ui..
-dentist. 308 O. T. Johnson bidg., Fourth
and Broadwar. *-4-»