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10 News From Neighboring Cities PASADENA ST 8. RAYMOND AYE. Home 1500. ' . Main M. OBTAINS EMPLOYES' CONSENT TO OPERATE PATIENT HAS NO RELATIVES IN PASADENA y-"' r- . , Hardware Merchant Requires Heroic Treatment to Save His Life. He Will Recover from the Trouble [Special to The Herald.] • PASADENA, Nov. 5.— G. Andrews of 499 Lincoln avenue, hardware mer chant, will recover from the operation performed at the Pasadena hospital yesterday, although the seriousness of the intestinal trouble which made necessary the operation for a time made his condition most serious. A peculiar circumstance connected with the case was that, Mr. Andrews being without relatives In Pasadena, the physician in charge of the case, Dr. Charles L. King, asked Mr. Andrews employes, who to a man are devoted to their employer, to take the responsi bility of consenting to the operation. They responded to a man, believing it the only chance Mr. Andrews had for relief from his suffering, and perhaps for his life. MORE PUPILS ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL THAN LAST YEAR Number of Scholars and Attendance at Graded Institutions Show De. crease as Compared with Records for 1907 PASADENA, Nov. The average dally attendance at the high school is larger than last year by sixty pupils, according to the report of the first month's work, made public by Super intendent of Schools A. L. Hamilton today. The same report shows an average dally decrease in attendance of the graded schools during the same period. The enrollment at the high school )s now 726, with a dally attendance of 690. Last year the figures were 698 and 648. In the graded schools the pupils reg istered number 3405 with an average attendance of 3207 as against a regis tration of 3464 last year and an at tendance of 3248. ry LUTHERAN SYNOD ELECTS ANGELENO ITS PRESIDENT Pastor of First Lutheran Church of Los Angeles Is Honored by Confreres at Meeting in Pasadena PASADENA, Nov. s.—Rev. H. J. Weaver, pastor of the First Lutheran church In Los Angeles, was elected president of the southern conference of the California Lutheran synod today. and Rev. C. W. Weiser of Pasadena was elected secretary and treasurer. The program today included a dis cussion of the church missions, both home and foreign, which was diversified by a trip through the city in automo biles provided by President Scherer of 'I'll ioop. Rev. C. W. Weiser was inducted for mally Into the pastorate of the local church this evening by Rev. H. J. Weaver. MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES ITS SPEAKERS PASADENA, Nov. 5.— Announcement was made today by the Merchants as sociation of the names of the speakers it has secured for its annual banquet to be given in the Hotel Green, Tues day evening, December 1. Rev. F. M. Dowllng will serve as t. I.i st muster and those who will re spond to the various toasts are: Dr. James A. B. Schereer. president of Throop, Dr. Matt S. Hughes, C. J. Willetts and Rev. Leslie E. Learned. In view of the fact all the speakers are new men in the city, with a repu tation of being interesting speakers, their appearance will attract more than the usual interest. RUSHES WHEELBARROW WITH MAN TO WHOM HE LOST BET PASADENA, Nov. s.—"Stung again." "I voted for Bryan but I'm game." These were the placards worn on back and breast by M. R. Smith of Pasadena this afternoon as, In pay ment of an election bet, he wheeled <;. It. Whltehouse two miles along the asphalt pavements of Fair Oaks arid Colorado streets in a wheelbarrow. His journey was made embarrassing by the presence of scores of small boys and the smiles of the pedestrians In the shopping district. One dealer in men's furnishings re ports the. sale of twenty hats by people who had confidence In the Democratic leader. TOURNAMENT, OF ROSES IS GIVEN $90 BY LABOR UNIONS i PASADENA, Nov. 5.—A surprise was given the Tournament of Roses association today when it received a gilt of $90 In cash from the labor un ions of the city. The gift will be added to the fund for I the perpetuation of the tourna ment and is the result of a collection taken : at the suggestion of the men themselves. - Outside of this donation the fund Is growing but slowly. So far, but little more than half the required $5000 has been subscribed. MANAGER OF MARYLAND HAS ABANDONED LA CASA LOMA 7 PASADENA. Nov. 5.—D. M. Linnard, manager of the Maryland and other hotels in .. Southern California, an nounces his withdrawal from the man agement of the Hotel La Casa Loma in Redlands, as his work here requires his undlvled attention. A. He wIIL be succeeded pit the Ca3a l..iitia by Palmer P. Day, for four years chief clerk ' at tho Maryland. ; James Durand, steward of the Maryland, will accompany Mr. Day to Redlands. LONG BEACH No. 4 Tine Street Phone Home 84. Sunset 4581. JAPANESE GIVE BOYS INTOXICATING DRINKS LADS GO TO SCHOOL UNDER ITS INFLUENCE Principal, Indignant, Has Offenders Arrested and Court Fines Three $10 Each—Say the Youths Asked for Liquor [Specie! to The Herald. 1 LONG BEACH, Nov. s.—Small boys who are pupils in the Burnett school came to a session last week so Intox icated they could not keep upon* their feet. ' The teachers soon learned from the lads they had. received liquor from three Japanese living on Signal Hill. Barely able to suppress his wrath, the principal of the school consulted with Chief Williams, and the latter caused state warrants to be Issued against N. Mryamoto, S. Tnscedo and Mrs. Y. Tusaysedo. They were arrested today and the men were fined $10 each by Justice Hart. ■ They said they gave the boys the liquor at their own request, and the incident took place while the Jap anese were celebrating a national holi day. p.v- FAVORS SHORTER SESSIONS FOR CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS Committee of Board of Directors Re ports Advisability of Reducing Length of Time to One Week LONG BEACH, Nov. 5.—A committee of the board of directors of the Chau tauqua association reported last night at a special meeting of the board in favor of cutting down the length of the sessions from two weeks to one, and also in favor of adding more amuse ment features to the program and of securing a new assembly place, owing to the poor acoustics of the huge audi torium except for band concerts. Another committee was named to take the matter under advisement and report in a month whether the plans are feasible. BOY WANDERS FROM HOME AND IS FOUND BY POLICE LONG BEACH, Nov. Wesley Meyers, the 11-year-old son of Mrs. Mvra Mevers of Pomona, who wan dered from her home last Tuesday, was found at the corner of Pine and Ocean avenues this afternoon by Chief of Police Williams and Sergt Phillips. The boy's mother came to Long Beach today and only a short time before the boy was found asked the police to take up the search. She of fered a reward of $50. She said the boy had a bad fall a few days ago and she feared he was wandering in a dazed condition. ... Long Beach Items LONG BEACH, Nov. s.—This morn ing Edward Kelpp, who lost his wheel a month ago, saw John Matthews riding it along the street. He called an of ficer and Matthews was arrested and later released on $30 bonds. Matthews claimed the wheel was left In the Vir ginia by a former bellboy, but the lat ter denied the story. •'■ .'■". A-"-' An exploding magic lantern set fire last night to the home of William Buch anan, at Earl street and Elm avenue. The department was called to the scene but the Are was extinguished by mem bers of the family, with a garden hose, before the engine arrived. : '«>' Mrs. Etta Cole, Los Angeles, had the misfortune to leave her handbag, con taining a gold watch and some change, on a bench in Pacific park, today, but luckily it was found by Sergeant Kutz, who kept it at headquarters until Mrs. Cole called for It. ■ . MONROVIA 436 IV. l'alm St. Phone: Home, ..*_«• I_ 127. ST. LUKE'S GUILD GIVES BAZAAR; IS PICTURESQUE Farce Produced at Evening by Home Talent, Under Direction of Ken. neth Carter, Proves At. tractive Feature MONROVIA, Nov. s.—The bazaar given today by St. Luke's guild of the Episcopal church was In every way a most picturesque and successful affair. Beginning early In the afternoon, the club house was filled to its utmost capacity. The booths, constructed of sycamore and decked with smilax and pepper branches, presented an especially attractive appearance. Chief among these was the Japanese booth in charge of Mrs. Homer Forte, the candy booth presided over by Mrs. Quimby and the doll booth in the charge of Mrs. Daniels. In the evening "Larkin's Love Let ters," given by local talent under the direction of Kenneth Carter, proved the leading attraction. The clever acting of Frank Buttolph and Miles M. H. Beker was especially well received. Mrs. Daisy Degelman deserves great credit for her able management of the bazaar. Monrovia Briefs Sherman Black was given a delight ful surprise party last evening at his home on North Ivy. Monrovia high school will meet Co vina high school Saturday ln a game of basketball at Monrovia. . y Will Put Up' Brick Building SAN PEDRO, Nov. 5.—A handsome two-story brick building will be erected by Edward Mahar on his lot south of the Elks' lot on Seventh and Pales Verdes streets. Don Knight, who has the contract for the removal of the dirt for the Elks' building, secured a contract today from Mr. Mahar to re move the dirt from his lot at the same time. With the Elks' home and Mr. Mahar's building completed quite an addition to the looks of the business district. will have been made., ■> - » ; Eat at the Angelus grill. ; LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1908. SANTA ANA Office 315 N. Sycamore. Home Phone tit. RENDERS VERDICT fOR $12,135 TO FARMERS PLAINTIFFS SUE WAREHOUSE COMPANY Five Men Join in Bringing Suit to Recover Damages for Seed Pur. chased Which Proved : Sterile [.Special to The Herald.. SANTA ANA, Nov. 6.—Argument be fore a jury in the damage suit brought by Charles E. Rauth et al„ against the Southwest Warehouse company, was concluded last evening and at 1:30 o'clock this morning a verdict aggre gating .12,135.21 was found for the plaintiff. The suit was brought to recover for loss sustained because of the purchase, by plaintiffs from defendant, of beard less barley for seed from which there was no return in crop. The total of the sum awarded by the verdict was divided as follows: B. F. Nimmo, $1033.50; C. A. Rauth, $2642.96; M. Wooley, $1005.58; Thomas Jessup, $3751.08; M. Errecca, $3722.53. The amount sued for was $16,3?8.28. TRIAL OF CARETAKER FOR KILLING HORSE IS BEGUN SANTA ANA, Nov. Tony Rod riguez, charged with malicious mischief by shooting a horse belonging to Jesse Gerhart, a Westminster farmer, was placed on trial today in the township court. Rodriguez was employed as caretaker for the Decoy Gun club, whose pre serves are near Sunset Beach, and, ac cording to the complaint, he discharged a rifle Indiscriminately two weeks ago while Gerhart and a companion were hunting ducks in a Hold adjoining the game preserves, and, in shooting in their direction, killed Gerhart's horse, which was tied to a fence. SUPERVISORS WILL LEVY TAX SPECIALLY TO BUILD HOSPITAL SANTA ANA, Nov. s.—The proposi tion submitted to the voters of the county to build a $60,000 poor farm and hospital failed to receive the necessary two-thirds vote and therefore was de feated. The supervisors now say they will levy a special tax to pay for the erection of a county hospital, as they are empowered to do under the law. Files Suit for Divorce SANTA ANA, Nov. s.—Suit for di vorce has been filed by Nannie Souther land against G. G. Southerland. South erland is the man charged with at tempting to murder his wife last Satur day night at the home of the couple near Wintersburg, and who is also charged with shooting at Deputy Con stable Langton with intent to kill. Asks Administration Letters SANTA ANA. Nov. s.—Petition for letters of administration in the estate of John R. Bain was filed today by At torney H. C. Head. The estate Is valued at $5750. Bain's only living rela tives are his father and mother, who live In Columbus, O. SANTA MONICA Cor. Oregon are. and Third etreet. Home phone 1178. CRITICIZE CONDITION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL GROUNDS Board of Trade Requests Educational Authorities to Put Them in Bet. ter Order for Sake of the Town's Credit SANTA MONICA, Nov. 5.— the meeting of the board of education last night the following communication was received from the board of trade: " "To the Honorable Board of Educa tion, Santa Monica, Cal.: "At the regular meeting of the board of trade, held last evening, the follow ing resolution was adopted and is re spectfully submitted fur your consid eration: "Whereas, trees, flowers and well kept lawns are the pride of Santa Monica and are responsible in a great measure for the fame of this munici pality as "The City Beautiful," and are a prominent factor In attracting tha attention and winning the admiration of tourists and strangers; and, "Whereas, the public school grounds of the district are not in harmony with their surroundings, reflect no credit upon either taxpayers or school author ities, and give to the visitor within our gates an unfavorable Impression through this seeming lack of municipal pride; therefore be it ' . "Resolver, That the board of educa tion be requested to proceed without further delay In the beautlflcation of the public school grounds by planting trees, shrubs and flowers in the curb spaces and by so locating trees and shrubs in the school yards as not to Interfere with the playgrounds, "Respectively submitted, "C. B. IRVINE, Secretary." The building committee was directed to take the matter up with Mr. Sweet ser secretary of the park commission. Aside from tills only routine busi ness was transacted. DEATH BUSY WITH VICTIMS FROM RANKS OF VETERANS SANTA MONICA. Nov. s.—Cornelius Curtain, 88 years old, died this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Charles Curtain. 1123 Third "treet. He was a native of Ireland. The body is at the undertaking parlors of Bresee Bros. & Todd, and the funeral services will take place tomorrow morning at » o'clock in the Catholic church. Mrs Katherine Waters died yester day afternoon-at the ago of 82 years at her home, 1330 Twelfth street. Mrs. Waters leaves five grown,children, of whom two, a son and a daughter, were with her here. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10:30 in tho chapel of Bresee Bros. & Todd. The body will he sent for burial to Man hattan, Kan. , . - ' • '* Funeral services for Joseph Kaelin, who died Tuesday at The Palms, were held this morning at » o'clock In the chapel of Bresee Bros. & Todd. -.*; In terment was at Woodlawn., " » SAN BERNARDINO Office tOt Third Street Phones: Home t... Sanest Red Hl* CHANGES AT COUNTY HOSPITAL RUMORED NEW BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MAY CAUSE SHAKE-UP Trouble Said to Have Been Brewing for a Long Time Past Between Medical Superintendent and Steward i..:p_ ■ "" ~ [Special to The Herald. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 5.— a result of the election of a Democratic board of supervisors, there is already talk of a ghake-up at the county hos pital the first of the year. Rumors of trouble between Medical Superintendent D. C. Strong and Stew ard John MUllgan have arisen, it be ing said the differences have been brewing for some time past. It is as serted that there will be a new admin istrative deal all round. LOCAL CAPITAL HEAVILY INTERESTED IN BREWERY Arrowhead Plant Will Cost About $250,000 and Work Is Expected to Be Begun at an Early Date SAN BERNARDINO Nov. s.—Local capitalists are those who are heavily interested in the new Arrowhead brew ery to be erected in this city, al though several Los Angeles men also have invested largely. R. J. Ochs of this city is president, E. A. Levereaux Is vice president. Al J. Gabel Is secretary and J. W. Waide is treasurer. The plant will cost about $250,000 and work will soon be under way. The plans are being prepared by Architect C. M. Gaylord of Los Angeles, and it is proposed to put up a five-story building, "besides the other necessary structures. The site is on the main line of the Santa Fe. ..- y ROAD SUED ON CHARGE OF CAUSING BRAKEMAN'S DEATH SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 5.— suit for $35,000 damages has been begun against the Santa Fe railroad by Neal Duncan, as administrator of the estate of J. J. Stauffer, a brakeman. Stauffer was killed a year ago by being crushed under a locomotive between this city and Colton. It is alleged that by Stauffer's death his parents, both well advanced In years, had been left destitute and in need. According to plaintiff's counsel, the company, in making changes in the track between the two cities, left an open end, unprotected by a signal of any kind. The engine ran off, and both Conductor McGreegor and Brake man Stauffer were killed. WESTERN UNION LIABLE FOR LOSS BY ERRONEOUS MESSAGE SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. s.—Judge Bledsoe has confirmed a judgment re cently rendered by Justice Knoblaugh of Rialto, giving A. E. Rudel) damages in the sum of $120.10 against the West ern Union Telegraph company for a mistake in the transmission of a mess age by which he lost the above amount in the sale of a lot. • Rudell wired his agent in Michigan not to sell the lot, but the word "not" was dropped in transmission. The court held that the receiving office should have noticed that the "check" on the message called for more words than it contained, and should have seen to It that the message was correct be fore delivering it. NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 5. — A change of time is to be made on the Santa Fe next Sunday and overland trains Nos. 7 and 8 will touch at Orange station. The trains have been running via Riverside and Fullerton for some months, but have not touched Orange. Hereafter the transfers of baggage and passengers to and from San Diego for these trains will be made at Orange In stead of at Los Angeles and San Ber nardino. W. A. Fagg has been sentenced to two years In the San Quentin peniten tiary by Judge Hutton of Los Angeles, sitting here for Judge Oster. It is charged that he stole $60 and a pistol from Bridge Foreman Benton at Afton on the Salt Lake road. He pleaded guilty, but claimed he was drunk when the act was committed. Because of a former good record his sentence was somewhat lighter than It would have been otherwise. >;""■■ i BOTH BROTHERS INJURED AT ABOUT THE SAME HOUR SAN PEDRO, Nov. James Dodson, a local contractor, met with a bad acci dent in a runaway this morning, and at about the same time his brother John narrowly escaped losing the sight of Ills right eye by being hit with a splinter of rook. James was driving down from his home west of town, hurrying to catch pi car for Dos Angeles, when the shaft broke loose on one side of the buggy. The horse, becoming' frightened, ran away, upsetting the rig and throwing out Mr. Dodson and a workman who was with him. The buggy fell on Mr. Dodson, l wrenching and lacerating his left shoul der, while his companion escaped with minor bruises. Mr. Dodson will be confined to his bed for several days as a result of his Injuries. John Dodson was superintending the plowing of the big hill west of town and was using pi sledge hammer to break off a rock in front of the gang plow, In delivering an up stroke a splinter of cock hit him in the nose close to the right eye, inflicting, a deep but not dangerous wound. CLAIM LINE TO HONOLULU WILL START THIS MONTH SAN PEDRO, Nov. s.—lt was re ported here today that a fast steamer line from San Pedro to Honolulu would be established this month, the first boat leaving here November 21. Los An geles men are supposed to be back of the enterprise. . Another report is that the old bark Alden Besse, which has been tied up to the Spilt. Lake wharf for over a year and has been libeled (several times for provisions and wages of the captain and watchman. is also to go to Hono lulu with pi cargo of merchandise and return with sugar. DYNAMITE EXPLODES AND WOUNDS BOY MINER LEAVES PERCUSSION ' CAPS IN TENT . Uses Shell for Whistle, Relieving It to Be Blank Cartridge, and Am. putation Is Found to Be Necessary [Special to The Herald. 1 SAN PEDRO, Nov. s.—As a result of the explosion of a dynamite percussion cap with which he was playing. Cor don Quamme, a 14-year-old newsboy living at 209 Front street, received In juries which necessitated the amputa tion of two joints of the Index finger and one joint of the thumb of his left hand, besides cutting him in the face and on the left leg and right arm. Cordon, In company with other boys, was playing around a tent on Nob hill vacated yesterday by an old miner who carelessly left behind sonic caps which greatly resembled blank cart ridges. Using the supposed blank shell for a whistle, Gordon found there was a wadding at the bottom of the metal tube, and, holding the shell In his left hand, he lit a match and tried to burn out the obstruction. Luckily, his arm was extended-away from his face and the force of the explosion spent it self on the fingers, although small bits of the flying metal hit him In the face and other parts of the body. Gordon was taken to Dr. Gwaltney's office and stood the operation bravely. In speaking of the accident, he said: "I didn't know the thing would co off. One of the other fellows put one of them in the fire and It didn't explode." CITY COUNCIL SETTLES DISPUTE OF STREET LINE Original Survey Is Accepted by Po. mona Government for Adjustment of San Antonio Avenue Differences '■.--■ j p_ POMONA, Nov. The council held an important meeting last veiling at the city hall. _"?' The dispute over the center line of San Antonio avenue, the settlement of which was referred to the city en gineer, has been satisfactorily adjust ed, and the original survey Is accepted. Col. F. P. Firey was selected to at tend the convention of the league of California municipalities at Sacramen to November 17. I. A. Lee will be proxy to the con vention of irrigating companies. An ordinance was introduced to change the names of three streets. M. Brock, proprietor of the New Commercial hotel, made application for a license to serve vinous and malt liquors with meals. The application was put on file. Building permits for the month of October were $52,000. Lights will be placed on six new streets. .—__ . . ■ __ _ Brief Items from Pomona Arthur Varcoe, who has spent the past two years at Goodrich, Ontario, Canada, has returned to this city. Miss Clara Dills, who has been con nected with the Los Angeles public library, has been chosen a regular at tendant at the city library. J., J. White has begun preparations for building a dwelling house on Bent street, north of the high school. Dr. Baldwin, a missionary from In dia, and her mother, who have been visiting relatives in this city, left yes terday for San Diego, where they will reside. : Milliard Fowkes, 8 years old, who was injured severely yesterday after noon by a fall through the floor of the new Methodist church, is in a serious condition, and the plans which the family had made to go east this morn ing were abandoned. A. L. Greenleaf, who is employed at Graf's feed and fuel store, was In jured painfully yesterday afternoon while working a buzzsaw. He was cutting wood when a knot caught the saw blade, which turned against his band, cutting four fingers to the bone. Mrs. G. H. Waters entertained the Missionary Society of the Christian church at her home on North Gordon street yesterday. Interesting talks were given by Rev. Youell, a noted evangelist from Washington, D. C, and Dr. Baldwin, a missionary from India. Refreshments were served. The public library trustees met last evening in their monthly meet. It is reported the volumes in the insti tution at present number 14,918. The total membership Is 5673 and the total local circulation Is 6619. RESULTS ASTOUND IN TUBERCULOSIS TEST REMEDY IS FOUND FOR BONE CONSUMPTION Treatment Simple, Consisting Chiefly of Filling Cavity Caused by the Disease with Metallic Salts [By Associated Fresa.l CHICAGO, Nov. s.—Remarkable re sults in curing the tuberculosis of the bones,' demonstrated In a five weeks' trial at the Home for Destitute Crip pled Children today, turned the atten tion to a treatment discovered by Dr. Emil Beck of this city. The treatment, which promises to bring relief to a large percentage of sufferers from this form of the great white plague, is simplicity Itself, and consists for the most part In filling the cavity caused by the disease with a metallic salt, bismuth-subnitrate, com bined with pi basis of vaseline. Trie discovery was Incidental to an X-Ray photograph of a little Invalid. The"solution was applied to fix the out line of a tubercular abscess, and, be ing left in the cavity, proved a healing agent. ' A:'"4. Dr. Beck told his discovery to Drs. John Ridden and W. Blanchard at the Home for Destitute Crippled Children, and in a five weeks' trial twenty out of forty crippled children were cured by the treatment. The formula con tains thirty grains of bismuth-sub nitrate combined with sixty grams of vaseline. . The paste so formed is solid at the temperature of the body, but If a fever is induced will run out of the cavity. As the healing continues the mixture is absorbed. Medical men estimate that fully 5 per cent of all the crippled children are suffering from tubercular ; disorders. ' It's as easy to secure a bargain ln . used automobile, through want advertising, as It used to be—and villi —to secure a horse and carriage. . _< r % ■ 1 FRENCHMEN HONOR WILBUR WRIGHT AMERICAN AEROPLANIST IS GUEST AT BANQUET Minister of Public Works Presides, and He Is Presented with the Aero Club's Gold Medal " [By Associated Press.! PARIS, Nov. Frenchmen united tonight in honoring Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanlst, whose remark able achievements during the last few months In this country have placed him In the forefront of the men who have been solving the problem of the air. Mr. Wright was the guest of honor at the Aero club of France dinner, at which Jean Barthou, minister of pub lic works, presided, and the occasion was made more memorable by the pre sentation to him of the Aero club's gold medal and the special medal of the Academy of Sports. '"* . 7 „ Among the 200 guests were virtually all the experts ami scientists Interested in air navigation. Mr. Wright received an ovation, and after the presentation of the medals was warmly eulogized by M. Barthou, who in a hearty speech of congratula tion said that the French government desired officially to associate itself with the homage done Wilbur and Or vllle Wright for their marvelous achievements, Mr. Wrights reply aroused Intense enthusiasm. Very modest and in sim ple words, he accepted .the honor, not an a personal, tribute to himself and brother, but to the realization of the dream of flying which had fascinated the minds of men for ages. "Ten years ago." lie said, "the world ridiculed the Idea. As late as 1901 1 told my brother than nun would not fly for fifty years; yet two years later we flew." • ■ , Mr. Wright spoke feelingly of his splendid reception in France, saying that If he had been a native French man lie could not have been shown more consideration. He concluded with a tribute to tlie wonderful genius of France, and declared that future avia tion would hold glory enough for all. U. S. Grant, Jr., Sued SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.— U. S. Grant, Jr., of San Diego, was sued in the local superior court today for $926, alleged to be due for pictures and ob jects of art purchased from Volz & Frcesc. . . * Anybody who would be able to find an address in the dictionary would he able to Ilnd your CLASSIFIED n.l. THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5, 1908. Time. | Bar. |Ther.|Hum.| Wlnd.|Vel.|Weather a.m. | 10.01 I 54 |- 88 | NE | 4 | Cloudy p.m. | 30.02 j feS | 70 | SUV 1 9 Cloudy Maximum temperature 69. Minimum temperature 51. Weather Conditions SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. E.—The weather has been clear over the entire Paclflc slope, llaln has fallen in the Puget Bound section. The temperature Is above the normal ln the great valley and below the normal on the coast. _ . [. Forecast LoS" Angeles and vicinity— Friday; light northeast wind, changing to south west. San Francisco and vicinity Fair Friday, with fog ln the morning; light south wind, changing to fresh west. Santa Clara valley—Fair Friday, with fog In the morning; light north wind. Sacramento and San Joaquin valley—Fair Friday; light northwest wind. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES CULVER-WEBSTER —Herman Culver, age 70, native of New York, resident of Port Angeles, Wash., and Salepta G. Webster, age 66, native of Ohio, resident of Pasa dena. REEVE-WIDNEY — N. Reeve, age 31, native of Canada, and Mary L. Widney, age 23, native of California; both resi dents of Dos Angeles. LEWIS-WALTON— Lewis, age 30. na tive of Colorado, and Luclle Walton, ago 25, native of California; both residents of Los Angelea. BATES-SHEA —Herbert E. Bates, age 21, native of New Mexico, and Essie I. Shea, age 18, -native of Oregon; both residents of Los Angeles. . i GERSHON-SCHECK —David O. Gershon, age 27, native of Ohio, resident of Manhat tan Beach, and Mary R. Scheck, age 30, native of Ohio, resident of Los Angelea STUCHBERRY-STEWART — Frank W. Stuchberry, age 22, native of California, and Sadie A. Stewart, age It, native of California; both residents of Riverside. SAWYER-BROTHERTON—.Todd F. Sawyer, age 30, native of Wisconsin, resident of Upland, and Katheryne E. Brotherton, age 22, native of South Carolina, resident of Los Angeles. SCHATTENHOFER-STABEN — Otto B. Schattenhofer, age 24, native of Germany, and Mattie C. Staben, age 20, native of Nebraska; both residents of Los Angeles. FILES-MAY Roy Files, age --'. native of Illinois, and Gertrude May, age 21. na tive of Illinois; both residents of Los An geles. COWLEY-RAWSON— Byron L. Cowley, age 40, native of lowa, resident of Los An geles, and Edith L. Rawson, age 20, na tive of lowa, resident of Movllle. la. Bt'LASK-REILLY —Alfred A. Bulask, age "6 native of Ohio, and Mary M. Rellly. age 18, natlvo of California; both residents of Los Angeles. '•_*'' _. BIONNETT-ANSELMK — W. Bennett, ago 44, native of Now York, resilient of Loa Angeles, and Isabella Q. Anselme. age pp.. native of California, resident of San Diego. ROBINKON-ALEXANDER— Divver L. Rob inson, age 28. native of Nebraska, resi dent of Pomona, and Erna M. Alexander, age 17, native of Montana, resident of Los A _________ (* KEY MS SWISHER-- A. KeyeS, ago 54, native of Vermont, resident of Ban Ber nardino, and Helen N. Swisher, age 35, native of Texas, resident of Germany. TEHAU-LAER —Paul Pehttti, ago 25, native of France, and Clemence Laer, age 18, na tive of California; both residents of Los Angeles. ■ _____—— BORN BURRITT -To the wife of H. Burrltt at California hospital, . Tuesday, November 3. a daughter. DIED * WORKMANW. A. Workman, son of *A 1 Workman, 1013 South Alvarado street, 27 years old. Funeral notice later. 11-5-2 FUNERAL NOTICE y^j Funeral service* of W. A. Workman, son of Alfred Workman, will be held at the residence of his parents, 1013 South Alvarado street, Friday, Nov. 6, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family invited. j> 11-1-1 ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW MAKKIAGIC AND PKUIiA'-H. LAWS; NO (tea w1...0ut auccesa. E. P. MOREY, ' 521 Stlmson. Third and Li.iiii,. Phjue 6718. Open evenlnga. ■'_■■■- 0-1-88 DIVORCE AND PROBATE . LAWS. DAM age aulta. bankruptcy, 16 years' experl , nee lawyer. 386 WILCOX BLK. 10-28-m MINING AND ASSAYING y CASH FOR . GOLD .BULLION, FLuXES, ORES. CYANIDE , PRECIPITATES, SWEEPS, ANYTHING OF VALUE IN THE GOLD LINE. F. A. SENNET. REFINER AND ASSAYER, ROOM 144, WILSON -BLDG. IST AND SPHINQ STS. : , 10-85-111 To -Advertisers' Count six average words m one line. No nd accepted for less than the price •f two lines. The Herald reserve* the right ta «▼•»« advertisements and to reject .* omit aad refund the amount paid. Report promptly to tha classified man a*er 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 »1 most certain for anything. y. \ AH errors corrected or money refunded. For contract solicitors and advertising advice call Sunset Press 1. Home "Herald." _~ SPECIAL RATES Want ada le a word each Insertlaa. Rooms for rent—* lines, 8 times. Roeasa with board line*. S timm 25 Cents HELP WANTED Situation* wanted 3 lines, S times. Male and .cranio— 3 lines, • time*. 25 Cents WANTED :77y4 Help—Male 1 MADE 860,000 IN FIVE SHAH. IN THE mall order business and began with only a few dollars There are unusual oppor tunities for making money today and It Is not difficult to begin. If you have even small capital and want to 4 start a mail order business of your own. send for my free booklet. It tells how to make monoy. Address publisher 'J iK MAIL ORDER WORLD, box 1022, Lockport. N Y. 6-1-x SOME ■ OITlt TSiraiENTS EARN *2 A day. We have 18 outside contract jobs going; learn electricity, plumbing or bricklaying. " Write for catalogue. UNITE!} TRADES SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO., ISO K. Ninth street, Lou Angeles. 11-6-lin ; V. IN'i'KU-MEN To LKAP-N ----- BAKHj_U trade ln all Its branches; expert Instruction; wages while learning; positions furnished. MOLIiU COLLEUB. U---15 East Second st. 10-21-m I TEACH PRACTICAL ASSAYING. CYAN- Irtlng, etc. Day, evenings. 121 Vfe S. BROADWAY, room' 4. 9-14-66 WANTED—BOYS TO DELIVER PAPERS. Call circulation department of HERALD. 10-11-tf ANY OLl> llA'la CLEANED ANU blocked like new by experts. 114 S. Bdway. 18-»l-tf FIRST CLASS PRESSED BRICK SETTERS. Call at 126 V* . THIRD ST. 11-0-2 FIRST CLASS PRESSED BRICK SETTERS. Call at 125 W. FIRST ST. 11-6-3 Siti ations—Male ~ USEFUL MAN, POL. a, .13, SINGLE, DE- Hires responsible position in private place: experience with Btablework, garden, etc.; New Yorker; referenced. Address BOX 8066, Herald. 11-6-3 MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERAL-. want ads help to make It. Let your wants become known through Herald want ads. Herald want nil, destroy wants 6-1-X POSITION BY MAN AND WIFE, OR SEP.V rate, ln ladles' suit and cloak line; long ex perience. Address BOX 806*, Herald. 11-4-9 FIRST CLASS COOK AND PASTRY COOK, man and wife, want place, first class hotel or resort. Address BOX SOU, Herald. 11-6-3 Tim YOUNG MEN WANT work of any kind. Address OSKAR LINDRAS. 121 West Eleventh st. . 11-4-3 To Purchase Miscellaneous - WANTED-A GOOD AUTO, $600 TO »700 AS first payment on furnished cottage at Her- ' mosa Beach. ORRIN RICE, 415 Currier bidg. Home A__4;'>; Main 17f.0. 11-6-3 To Rent WANTED—TO RENT A 6-ROOM MODERN cottage within walking distance; will take good care of place. Apply BOX 1238, Herald. 10-30-tf Miscellaneous WE BUY CLOTHING — AND MEN'S street and evening wear; highest prices paid. 812 S. SPRING. Main 3597. 10-26-m • y7 CHURCH NOTICES SECOND CHURCH~OF :. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Simpson auditorium, 734 South Hope street. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; ser mon from tho Christian Science Quarterly; Subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Chil dren's Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Wednes day evening meeting nt 8 o'clock at Simp eon auditorium and also the Gamut club, 1044 South Hope street. Reading rooms. 610-511 Herman W. Hellman bidg.. Spring and Fourth sts.. open daily, Sundays ex cepted, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. - 11-2-w BIBLES. WHOLESALE 'AND RET IL— Oxford Itlhles Hoc up. line India paper Bibles, also American revised. HENRY ' MAUD'S Book Store, 330 8, Broadway. ln-31-m FOR EXCHANGE y. Real Estate MONEY MADE DAILT. AND HERALD want ads help to make It. Let your wants become known' through Hf "'ld want ada Herald want ads destroy want*. 5-13-x FOR EXCHANGE—RESIDENCE, STOCK ranch, lots, for foothill (or Income any where); $10,000 to $20,000. All brokers.'. BOX 8075. Herald 10-14-30t PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS PATENTS—U. S. AND FOREIGN; INFOR matlon book free to Inventors. BROOKS & LIDDERS. 608-610 L. A. Trust bidg.. Thlnl and Spring sts. 5-1-x O. E. HAIU'HAM UETS r^iiiilNTa. in ventions financed, patent litigation; 26 years' experience. GIT UNION TRUSt BI.DG. F4328. 10-30-33 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WILL BUt ' PAYING CIGAR STAND OB barber shop, or half -rest with services. Address BOX 8072. Herald. . : 11-4-3 WANTED— STAND] CENTRALLY ', located, preferred. Address BOX 8068, Her ald. 11-4-3, INFORMATION WANTED .. FORMATION WANTED OF I EITHER OF my three children, going j under assumed name of Smith; Margaret, age 14; George, 12; LIII-Mp.l. 7, by their father, GEORGE W. GRUMBLES, general delivery, Los Ange- ' lea ■■ '-"■ ■-' ' '•'■•-■ »-*-» SHOE REPAIRING ; 7y SOUGHT .nirMlilN'l' OF LEA.TH .. er for spot cash at low figure. While it lasts men's half soles sewed 65c; work guaranteed. FACTORY SHOE STORE. 813 W. Sixth St. PP 10-10-m s LOST AND FOUND , . LOST—A YOUNG MALE SCOTCH COLLIE from the Santa Fe depot Nov. 6: $5 reward 'for sny Information leading to the recovery of the dog. - Phone Santa Fe depot master. I -WM. HIXON. - 11-6-2 CARPET CLEANING ' PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS, incorporated. W. C. CLINE, President. 888 S. Olive. Tel. Tome F2BBO, Sunset Main 217 ■■ ■ »-18-tt WINDOW SHADES AND BRA3S RODS wFHaKII WINDOW SHADES. 11. (J. ELKELES A BON. 11l B. Broadway. F17.6; M. 1081. ; .. "'-._.-. _----»