10
News from Neighboring Cities
LONG BEACH
No. 4 Fine Street.
Fhoae Home 280.
LIFE GUARDS RESCUE
BOY FROM DROWNING
YOUTH GOES TOO FAR BEYOND
BREAKERS
Exhausted Lad Manages to Keep Up
on Coasting Board Until Help
Reaches Him —Soon
Recovers
. 1
fSpeclai I ' '■''■'
LONG BEACH, June 27. Rayn
DeNew, a 19-ycar-oi.l Lob Angeles hoy,
owes his life probably to George Falla
and Al Ebrite, the guards employed to
patrol the surf in front of the Long
Bea.h bathhouse. But for their time
ly aid he doubtless would have gone |
down to his death in the ocean this
afternoon. A big crowd on the beach
■watched the rescue.
In company with another boy of sim
ilar age DeNew had gone out Into the
surf with a coasting board. They
went beyond the breakers and soon
were in deep water, DeNew could not
swim and the other lad. also becoming
weakened, started back toward the
shore. Left alone with the board, De-
New had a hard time keeping his head
above water and could make almost no :
headway, though he kicked out with
his feet as strongly as he could.
Falla and Bbrite had gone out in
the lifeboat a feu minutes before- this
time to watch an elderly man who was
swimming near tin end of the pier.
He is an expert swimmer and they
found he did not need b
While out near him they saw that De-
New was in distress and rowed to
ward him.
The boy was too weak to climb into ,
the boat and had to be lifted in bodily.
He had swallowed considerable water!
and was so fatigued he could not ar
ticulate clearly. He scon recovered,
and after a brief rest dressed himself
and left.
BOYS' PLOT TO BECOME
HIGHWAYMEN IS FAILURE
LONfi BEACH, June 27.—A plol
"cooked up" in the detention home, by
which two hoys were to become bold,
bad highwaymen, ended disastrously
for them today when one was iff
on the beach, eating stolen sweets.
and shortly afterward "peached" on
his partner, so that he. too, was taken
in custody. The boys are Donald Hol
gate and Louis Luce. 13 and 12 y
old respectively. Holgate' » parents
live near Watts. Luce lives at Long
Beach.
True to their agreement, they met
here Friday and went to San Pedro
to purloin a launch for piratical pur
poses. Finding none to suit, thej
turned, with only some dried fish.
Which they saved for provisions. Yes
terday afternoon they stole a revolver
and some provisions from the borne of
Rueker and hid them on the beach.
Last night they prowled along tic
pike, allegedly in search of a likely
victim to "hoi,i up." Luce bee
angry because Holgate was not game
enough, it is said, and went home.
Holgate broke into a refreshment
;. ate some candy and went to
sleep on the door, where i>e remained
until daylight. When arresto.l this
morning he was eating cornucopia
shells. He said he hail eaten nothing
but ! ii'ly for tuo
days.
Young Luce wits sent to the deten
tion home on a charge of stealing a
■bicycle. Holgate was taken back to
the detention home today. w4iile Luco
put in the charge of Miss Fanny
P.ixhy, police matron.
♦■•-•■
To Transact Important Business
T.nNii BEACH, June 27.—The city
council will have three Important mat
of business before it tomorrow—
ly: the city printing contract tor
the coming year and the gas and elec
tric light rate ordinances. The
rate ordinance as Introduced "ill pro
that the rate shall nut exceed $1
i><-r thousand cubic feet, while the two
companies operating ently put
price up to 11.25. Whether the or
dinance will pass is doubtful, and if
.npanies may bring suit.
Th" electric rate ordinance will pro
vide (or a 2-cent cut from 11 1• ■ present
i ISO.
MONROVIA
107 K. Olive ivimir.
t"':onps:
Office, Green 158, residence. Black 29fi.
MONROVIA BRIEFS
MONROVIA, June 27.—Extensive
lations have been mane tor a
Ist musical to be given tomorrow
at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. X C.
Davtea. Mrs. Charles 8. Squires, so
loist; Mrs. A. W. Hazen, pianist; Miss
Aileen Northup, violinist, and Miss
Adelaide Kiesen and Miss Kate O'Con
nor will contribute selections. The
proceeds will be used to swell the mv-
Kieal fund of the church.
Many Monrovians attended the Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Pasad
Miss Ida Tripp, Miss Edith Norton,
R. A. Van dcr I,as. Rev. Mr.
Radford and Fred Turrn mong
■ who participated in the exercises
■ lay.
Hugh Marshall has left for Willows
where he will work cm a surveying
Bang, returning to Stanford university
in thP fall.
Final details for the formal opening
of the new Granite- rlub rooms In thp
W, H. Kvans building will he arranged
at a directors' meeting to fcx
July 7.
Leslie Nichols has left for the Alaika-
Yukon-PHOlflc exposition, where he
will remain for a few week*.
Mrs. A. P. Seymour, accon
by Miss Munroe and Master
Seymour, leaves tomorrow for S> ■ •
N. V., where they will pan the sum
mer.
During the months of July and
Auxust the Protestant churches of
Monrovia will unite in open air
at the corner of Myrtle and IJme ave
nues. The meetings, which arc largely
musical in nature met with iui
ress liist year that it ml thought ad
to make them a permanent fea
ture.
Shot by Rebounding Bullet
LONG BKACH, June 17.—George
Austin, a policeman, while walking
along the "pike" yesterday evening
itruok In the i ■ c by a bullet re
b.nirirllng from a target In a shooting
gallery. Austin was not seriously In
jured.
PASADENA
Circulation Dept —HVme 26SS: Sunnet 27411.
Correspondent. 145 3. Lol Rohle.i Aye.
Day—Both Phones 53. Night—Home 2J6S
GRASS FIRE THREATENS
HOMES OF MILLIONAIRES
PASADENA, June 27.— Threatening
the winter homes of the millionaire* of
Pasadena, a grass Bre today spread
rapidly through the vacant loti at the
Prospect Park district and was only
subdued hy the active work "!
m, n attaclw d to the Villa street ftre
irtment, who. abandoning their en
gine swung in with coats and shovels
and extinguished the flames Jus*
they were encroaching on the premises
of the men of wealth.
The alarm was turned in to the sta
tion about tO:JO o'clock this morning.
c, the department lias I
unable to ascertain who. fired the grass
in the lots, either Intentionally or by
carelessness.
An alarm was telephoned thj depart
ment by residents of the district, who
aired of checking the flames un
; the crew of the Villa street
chemical responded. It was not chem
unrk. ai they saw at the first
glance, ami the men, deserting their
apparatus, pulled Hie coats from their
barks and started In beating out the
flames. They arrived just in time and
succeeded In checking the flames be
fore the houses caught fire.
At the special election held during
the winter making provisions in the
charter a special feature was made of
the proposed law which allows the city
to i lean lip lots and ass. ss the
against the property owners. As a re
sult of tlie fin 1 this morning It is proh
able that Chief A. M. ritfford of the
fire department will ask that the police
trtment co-operate with him in
looking up the lots in the city which
are overgrown with weeds and take
some action which will result in the
cleaning up of these danger spots in
the city.
SAN BERNARDINO
Offliee 284 B *tr.-.-t
Phones: Hume 2«0. Sun»et Main 163.
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
EXPECTED IN FAMILY CASE
SAX BKRNAR.PINO. June 27.—
sensational shake-up in company X,
x. G. <'.. due to developments in the
domestic troubles or Captain and Mrs.
C. J. Baker, are anticipated, owing to
exposures which are following Mrs.
Baker's disappearance from her camp
in Waterman canyon, where she ap
pears to have led a miserable existence
for weeks. using the telephone fre
quently to plead'with her husband to
return to her.
Attorney C. 1.. Allison has been em
ployed by Mrs. Baker, and it is ru
mored a suit for the alienation of her
husband's affections is contemplated
by Mrs. Baker against a young school
girl and her mother.
•-—
Accused of Violating Food Laws
SAN BERNARDINO, June 2'.—Dis
iriet Attorney \Y. K. Byrne has re
! Instrui tlons from the state
board of health to begin the prosecu
tion if dll Ontario merchant name.l i;.
P. Howard, charged with short
hting his customers and selling!
falsely labeled articles Howard is
the only one in the county who has
charged with violating the pure
food law?.
* ■ »
Boy Sets House on Fire
SAX BERNARDINO, June 27.—Dick
Jensen, an 11-year-old hoy, has been
taken to the detention home, to he
held pending a heating before the
juvenile court, charged with having
fire to two dwellings on North H
street. The fires were detected by
teli phone linemen. The boy explained
that he had built the fires on the
floor for the purpose of cooking po
tatoes.
— . »
Dies After Long Illness
COL.TON, June 27.—C. B. Hamil
ton, 67 years old, prominent in social,
political and financial circles here,
died at 2:37 o'clock this morning, alter
an Illness of six months. He was a
native of Ohio and is survived by a
widow, two sons and two daughters.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been made.
* > m
To Pave Street
SAX BERNARDINO, June 27.—The
property owners between C ami E, on
Fifth street, are at work securing
signatures to an agreement by which
all will unite in paving the street un
der private contract. Under the bond
to bi paved from E
street, west to Mount Vernon, a dls
over a mile.
Cruelty to Animals Charged
PASADENA, June 27.—E, B. Vessey,
E. C. Vessey and four teamsters em
a firm which deals in fruits
i ibles will appear before Jus
tice Klamroth tomorrow for trial on
charges of cruelty to animals, which
: mi 1 h' j evidence secured by
Pal roln an Palmer and Humane ' if-
Ocer F M. Chapln of the Pasadena
Humane Boclety. it is alleged in the
complaint, which was .sworn out by
Att..in.'- Quy Hi'lull-.is Crump, that
the animals used by this firm in trans
porting their fruit from the I.os An
geles market are not only overworked
and overloaded but that they are
worked with sore shoulders.
Citizens Wish Different Paving
PASADENA. June 27.—Members of
I the committee appointed by the citi
zens of North Raymond avenue to de
' Ide on the relative merits of the dif
f. rent kinds of pavement have turned
In a report advising the recall of the
i old specifications and requiring that
i the work done in the future have H
of four-inch granite with a top
j dressing of two and one-half inches of
macadam. B] taking this action ths
committee is exposed to the criticism
of the citizens who appointed It. who
noi favor the change and prob
will fight the recommendations before
tin council.
Trial to Come Up Today
PASADENA, June 87.— The ease of
charies Bnell, great uncle of John
Bnell, accused or an attempt to murder
Ignatius Q, Lechert nf Linda vista.
will come up In the Pasadena courts
tomorrow, Snell, the elder, is c
by Lech.rt of an a»»ault, the com
plainant alleging that when he tried to
take a revolver away from the youth,
who is accused of attempting to shoot
him. the older man grasped him by tin
neck and nought to interfere in the
fight. The trial will be held before a
Jury.
It'i ■• CM7 to »<M:ure a bargain In a nurd
automobile, through want advertising, a> 11
sued to be—and (till —Co >ecur« a bora*
cad carriage.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2S. 1000.
VENICE
Home 4013. sunset 2591.
ELKS WILL PRESENT
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS
PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR
REUNION EXPENSES
Large Number of Accomplished Girls
Will Participate in Production
to Be Given at Santa
Monica
VENICE, June 27. — Preparations
made for the production ol the Egyp
tian Princess at Che Venice aualtorium
L'uesday evening, under the auspices oi
Santa Monica lodge No. yuti, B. P. O,
8., promises a tare treat in the way of
ur productions.
.Mrs. S. Elisabeth Parker is training
the large chorus, which is ma
sc iii< of the most prominent persons
ol the young society set on Santa
.Monica bay. Tins will be the last of
- \enis Which have been
n during the winti r tor the pur
pose of raising funds for the entertain
ment of the visiting Elks during the
week of the grand lodge meeting.
Miss .Myrtle Oonsales of Loa An
g will' take the part of Alva, the
slave girl; Mrs. Parker is cast as
Princess Aida, with Elizabeth Atwell
Neal as the Egyptian queen; Princess
Tabubu will be played by Helen Wer
ner. The balance of the cast is as fol
lows: Queen Urania. Alice Hicks;
HerbU, Edith Watson; Herald, Will
Watson.
Companions to the princess will lx>
Harriet Bell Vail and .Margaret Mil
ler.
Priestesses
High priestess. Florence Schmidt.
Jennie V. Neves, Myrtle May, Mrs. S.
F. Sturdevant, Lennle Tarnell, Flor-
Slmonds, Evelyn Goss, Mrs. A. H.
Gifford and Olga Pert.
Incense bearer- Elisabeth Leeds,
Attendants—Margaret Miller. Harriet
Bel] Vail, Miss Holland. Louise Kob
erts, Alice Atwlll, Aileeti Phillips,
v Beam, Irma Rooster and Caro
lyn Payne.
Slaves—lrene Hilller, Charlotte Carr,
es Whltaker, Crichton Jones.
Wanda Vanbelrles, Hilkea Meinacke
and Dorothy Reeves.
Dancing girls—Charlotte M. Eddy,
Pauline (irifflth. Pearl l.c Fevre, Mar
garet Brown, Lillian Phillips. Kath
leen Boyce, Athena Pert. Helen Brown,
.Mil.lied Power and Stella Gonaales.
Flower girls—Carey Fleming Par
ker, Dorothy Eddy, Dathne Qoss, Be
nona Wartelle, Marian Griffith, Edith
Black, Helen Klngman. Dorothy Run
dell. Eleanor Snodgrass and Ora Crary.
Executive Staff
S. Elisabeth Parker, musical direc
tor; Josephine Williams, stage direc
tor; Lillian Adams, organist; Clarence
V. Knoth. orchestra director; M. P.
Neves, accompanist; Harry Nichols,
electrician and scenic effects; Mrs.
Jennie V. Neves and Josephine Wil
liams, costume designers; .1. 1.. Ander
son, Stage manager; V. T. Renter, stage
carpenter.
Scenery from Majestic theater kinrt
ly loaned hy .Mr. Mori
Stage properties kindly loaned by
ETr< i x. Harrison of Japanese expo
sition.
Special orchestrations by O. A. Mar
ker.
The musical numbers and feature
dances to be rendered are as follows:
Act I
Instrumental introduction and chor
us; song, "There's a Beautiful Isle in
the Far. I'm West," Alva; duet ami
chorus, "A Daughter Mine. 1 queen and
princess; patter song, "Now Isn't It
Really Extraordinary," Tabubu; duet,
"Were I a Prime." princess and Alva;
scene," Whither Away so Fast/ chorus.
Herbu; recital ami recitation, "My
est Wish," Alva; chorus. "Bring
Me Flowers." (a) "Pure and Whlti
the Lotus," (bj "1 Have Been a-May-
Ing." princess and chorus; march; en
trance of the queen; chorus to Hathar.
Act II
Serpentine dance, Mrs. Mc('loHan;
duet. ■Now. Phila Darling"; chorus,
"Long Live the Queen," solo for queen;
solo, "With Joy My Thankful Heart."
princes and chorus; chorus, "Blow Ad
vancing"; recitation and song, ■••pake
Back the Gifts," Queen Crania;
chorus, "Hail, Hall, Joyously Hail,"
ir," princess and chorus;
S, "Dear Me. This Is a Surprise."
Tabubu; burlesque incantation scene,
Nyssa, Phila and Tabuu; trumpet
chorous, "Ta-ra-ta-ra"; song, "Ah,
Strange indeed the Web of Fate,
Alva; Egyptian scarf dance, darning
girls; veil'dame, Stella Goneales; final
chorus. "To Greet the King."
Applications for special reservations
and box seats are coming in in such
numbers that the committee Is as
sured of •! record-breaking audli
Ogements have been made to run
a number of special cars to the beach
from I-os Angeles the night of the per
t..j i ance to accommodate a number of
Angel City Elks who have signified
their intention of being present.
CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL
HOLDS PICNIC AT DEL REV
PLATA DEL RET, June 87,—Eight
hundred members of the Congregation
Beth Israel were present at the an
nual picnic of the organization today.
A long list of athletic and aquatic
events was pulled Oft and many prize*
given.
The officers In charge of the outing
were J. S. Urrtang, chairman; I
Finkelsteln, secretary, and P. stein,
treasurer. Other memberi 01 the
tertainment committee were: B. Plan.
80l l.i.htcnslein, M. Bolon, D. Pretsker.
s. Grossman, J. Berman, EC. M. FlnfcpU
stein and C, Kendir.
POMONA BRIEFS
POMONA. June 27. -Rev. Franklin
M. Bugbee, rector of St. Paul's Epis
copal church, who bai returned from
a vacation .trip to Northern California,
occupied the pulpit of his church to
il, y. The members of the church will
all join Tuesday in a basket picnic to
Urblta Springs. The trip win be made
Via the Salt Luke railway and there
will be much entertainment.
The workmen erecting the Pacific
lie lines here have been working
Me nlily today stringing wires on Holl
avenue west to the Oanesha Park
tract. It is the Intention to have
/'thing ready by the first of the
mr.nib. The new green rare are cx
|mi led to arrive here tomorrow.
The local O. A. K. and \V. K. C. ten
dered a reception to W. S. Dauben-
Epeck, department commander of Cali
fornia and Nevada, and Mrs. Van
Horn, president of the State Women's
auxiliary, at the K. of P. hall last
evening. At this time Rev. Charles
P. Wilson was installed as department
chaplain. Refreshments were served
and a pleabant social time enjoyed.
Man Whom Democratic League
Puts Forward for President
j
1
JOSEPH W. FOLK, FORMER GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI
THE Democratic League of South
ern California has adopted reso
lutions unanimously approving
of the selection of .los,ph W. Folk for
candidate for president. The resolu
tions follow :
"Whereas, special privileges, con
ferred ostensibly by law, in the nature
of private concessions to so called pub
lic utility corporations: protective tar
iff on the necessities of life, granted to
favored producers and manufacturers,
i combinations, trusts, monopolies
and the like, have resulted in a state
of corruption in the nation's political
affairs, which the Republican party
during tin' last twelve years of its con
trol of tile nation's affairs has been un
willing or unable to curb, and
"Whereas, the only progress made in
Stamping out graft has been mule in
a few cities anil states. Inspired by the
SLAYS AGED FATHER
THEN ENDS HIS LIFE
Patricide Also Wounds Sister Before
Committing Suicide —Calls Her
to Room Before Firing
Shots
QUINCY, 111.. June 27.—George Our
ney Bhoi and killed his father. Dr.
Sei Gurney, aged 7!t; wounded his
sister-in-law, Mis. Seneca Gurney, jr.,
aged 37, anil then killed himself.
Breakfast had been announced, when
George Ourney called Mrs. Gurney to
his room, saying thai he was not well.
Sh. expressed sympathy, whereupon he
Bred at her.
Dr. Gurney attempted to go to her
aid, and was shot down. 11l health and
worry are supposed to have affect' >l
Qurney's mind.
NEWS NOTES FROM REDLANDS
REDLANDS, June 27.— The pi
last night rounded up several pei
In their efforts tv stop the illegal sale
ol liquor. M. A. Fourbon was am
for conducting a "blind pig," M. Bhio
mi. a Japanese pool room owner, wai
arrested tor permitting minors to play,
and the polici also arrested throe Mexi
cans and .1 white man for intoxication
end nehtiiij;.
Bhope and Nutter announce they will
build a gallery around their entire
store and a stairway from tlie center
ol the store leading i" It, A. Leipglc js
to Incorporate liis big store July l at
non.ooo. J. A. McCaslln has purcl
the interest of l,ong Beach stockhold
ers in tli, Redlands Paint and Paper
company.
Annouhcemenl was mi today of
the engagement or Miss Hester Smith
ami Charles H. Black, the wedding to
W solemnised Sunday, July 11. Misa
smith was graduated from Redlands
high school two years ago and his
been prominent in amateur theatricals
and social circles,
While .Mr and Mis. P. .1. IMbbeth
were driving from their home on the
Heights to the city their nev ■ <■-
caught tire and was damaged con
siderably before the Barnes were ex
tinguished.
While Orange Btreet was cro\ i
with shoppers last night a I
hitched to s wagon of the Independent
Ire company rrtn away, going on the
sidewalk in'front of the First National
hank and tearing down several awn
ings which caVght on the top of the
WJ Bl&'Edwards, who has a contract to
do'the flre tree planting in Redlands
i-nder the new law by which trees are
planted on an entire Btreet, has eoni
,, the work of planting acacia
trees on Cajon street •
j p Hird, proprietor oi the Oak
barbershop, sustained a fracture of hl»
elbow bone by being run down on
Orange street by Percy Bingham on a
" Prince Hall lodge of Masons (col
ored) told services at the A. M. E.
church this afternoon. Rev. J. H.WII
-son. presiding elder of the i allfornla
conference, making the address.
Mr , Howard U Pairall o Highland
died at her homo last night atea
long illness. Funeral services will be
held In the Dow and FitMlmmons
chapel Monday afternoon, Rev. T. M-
Price of Ilv<?bland officiating. Burial
at Hillside cemetery.
The Redlands school trustees have
announced that plans are being pre
n.rcd for a polytechnic high school in
;,",,,,,,;,,,. rteps having been taken to
1,.\ BBtimates of the cost ol maintain
ing tii, institution and the need for
additional room. , .
Will Retain Negroes
HOUSTON. TM., June 2,.-The
Houston 1 and Texas Centra] railroad
has anawered the demands of the
iwltcßraen in Houatoo and refused to
displace iipgroes In tin- yard*. The ne
■roei '" be retained were hired years
ago when the white men Btruch and
formed the Mutual Airl association.
— •—•
Gompers at London
LONDON, June 27.—Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, arrived here today. He was
met by Davis .1. Shackleton and James
A. Seddon, both members of the house
of commons, and other labor leaders.
chief exponent of the fight against
graft and special privileges, the Hon.
Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, in his
magnificent fight and victory won over
the political grafters in the city of St.
Louis, and
"Whereas, the Democratic League of
Southern California realizes that an
unceasing fight must lie made against
graft in national, state and- city af
fairs, now, therefore, be it
"Resolved, that the Democratic
League of Southern California hereby
indorses and puts forward the Hon.
Joseph W. Folk as the Democratic
candidate for president in 1912, knowing
full well that he is the man most capa
ble of carrying out the fight against
special privileges, graft and political
corruption."
Adopted by Democratic league, June
24, 1909. "^vj '
TRIES TO COLLECT BILL:
IS KNOCKED OUT WITH HOE
Milk Wagon Driver Is Struck on the
Head by an Alleged
Debtor
p. Bcaramella, 2fi years old. driver
,if a milk wagon, who lives at the end
of the car line on We il Pico street,
chose an unfortunate time to collect a
milk bill when he appeared at the
. of M. Dysart, 1400 West Pico
i. He claims that he was struck
on the head by a hoc wielded by
■t and sustained a laceration hack
of the right ear. He was taken to
the receiving hospital, where Police
Burgeon chamberlain stitched the
wound.
Bcaramella told the surgeons that he
made several attempts to collect the
bill, and when he appeared at the
rt home last week he was told
to < "me Sunday, when Dysart was at
home. The injured man declared lie
no ■■'inner entered the yard than
Dysart ran at 'him and struck him "ii
the head with a heavy garden hoe.
■ii,, Mmv rendered him unconscious for
several minutes.
Eight Die of Heat
PHILADELPHIA, June 37.—There
were eight deaths due to heal today
here. The average temperature for the
was M), though the humidity was
unusually great.
RESTORING MANUSCRIPTS
A girl who is -bent on literary fame
and who has achieved no small sue
■ iss for a beginner has hit on an ln
genious way of restoring to their orig
inal freshness the rejected manuscripts
which come hack to her somewhat
crumpled from editorial handling. In
stead of feeling they must bo type
written all over again, which is no
small expense, she separates the sheets
and carefully irons them one by one
wiih a hot llatiron. This makes them
beautifully fresh, and off goes the
story again Co a new editor who from
Hi.' manuscript's condition will never
suspect It has been read and rejected
by a predecessor. It is a well estab
lished fact that, persistence in sending
manuscripts on from one editor to an
other is half the battle in placing
them, for editorial tastes and needs
differ, and though nine editors may re
ject a st..ry the tenth may be delight
ed to get it.
Dies of Apoplexy
I.iiNi; BEACH, June. T,.— Miss Clara
Whltmore, a school teacher, 26 yea.ru
old, from Las Vegas, Nev., was strick
en Friday evening in the Lorn; Beach
bathhouse with cerebral apoplexy. Miss
Whltmore had emerged from a bai'i
and was dressing a) the time. She was
ediately removed to the hospital.
but died two hours later without re
gaining consciousness. The body was
.-mi last evening to Las Vegas.
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
SAN" PEDRO, June 87.—Steamship Santa
I:., arrived from San Diego anil after tak
ing freight and passengers cleared for San
Francisco via Redondo and Santa Barbara.
Steamer James S. Hlgglns arrived from Fort
Bragg via Ban Francisco, discharged passen
gers and cleared for San Diego, carrying 450,
--000 feet lumber.
Steamer Chehalis, after discharging lumber
at San DI( .-'i, called here for freight and pas
sengers and cleared tor Gray's Harbor, via
Ban Francisco. -
Steamer Pasadena has arrived from Eureko
with full cargo lumber, ...
Steamer Cascade Is due tomorrow from Wil
lapa harbor, via San Francisco, with lumber.
San Francisco Shipping
SAN' FRANCIBOO, .Inn.' 27. - Arrived—
Steamer Aurella, Hueneme; »i Norwood,
lr pedo; ■•i-.-Mii-i HiHiuiam. Ban Pedro,
BaHed—Steamer Hanalei, Ban Pedro; steam
er itandalay, San p.ihu.
flf^i^T OPEN
Bfffl NIGHTS
"i, _m | ■■'■■ IJJ During June our Grea
ai|^sg»*alMM"rhKy Premium Bale is li
tip , "] CJI full blast. A l'rem
|l -■* llj urn given on everj
lL^---jff^ j r'uno °' 'rom $1« ti
Bartlett Music Co.
231 S. Broadway—Opp. City Hall.
Clearing House Banks
NAMB OFFI^N Pre.ld.nu
United States National Bank r w smith. ca.hi«r.'
Capital, $200,000.
P. m corner Main and Commercial. Surplus and ProflU. t73.000.0».
Commercial National Bank newman Essick, cubur.
Capital. $200,000. .
tin South Spring, corner Fourth. Surplus and Undivided^ Profit.. $38,00t.
Tht National Bank of Commerce charles ewino, cashier.
In MM AnplM. Capital. $300,000.
N. E. corner Second and Main. Surplus. KB.WO. PresldenL
"Charmers & , Merchants National Bank i HEL.LMAN. President.
Farmers & Merchants National isanK CHA ki.ics seyler. cashier.
Corner Fourth and Main. Ov Capital, $1,600,000. $1,800,000. ' '
Corner Fourth an 1 Main. Surplus and Pront^JUgjOO.
irst National Bank ■— wl M ELLIOTT. President.
First National Bank Capital Stock. $1,250,000. caanur.
Capital Stock. $1,250,000.
. S. E. corner Second and Spring. Surplus and Fronts. $MW.OOO. _
Merchants National Bank marco h. hellman. cbhi«.
■ Capital. $200,000.
S. E. Corner Third and Spring. Surplus and Profltg. $678.000.
r — '■ ——: Ttt i ~ M. J. MONNETTE. President.
A merican National Bank A M . brown. cashier.
f\. Capital. $1,000,000.
■■■•■" ;'' 8 W corner Second iui.l Broadway. surplus an Proflts. $175.000.
——7- '• ; , ... J E FISH BURN, President.
National Bank of California g. w. tishburn. cashier.
Capital. $600,000.00. ..„,
N. E. corner Fourth and Spring. Surplus an.l Undivided Profit*. $!«.«».
Central National Bank james b. gist, cashier.
Capital. $300,000.00. .„„,, ■-.■
S. E. corner Fourth and Broadway. Surplus and Profits. $233.000.00.
Citizens' National Bank a j. waters' cashier.
ltizens National Bank a. j. waters, cashier.
Capital, $300,000.
S W. corner Third and Main. surplus and Profits. $425.000.
■D roadway Bank & Trust Company a Aw RiSmJ^'o»ssit. Vt"iaea
X-> ■ Capital, $250,000. ..««,
808-310 Broadway. Bradbury building. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $205.OO».
' '" S
f . — —————>
UosAng^s Smst (EoropatiiJ
SECOND & SPRING STREETS
CAPITAL $1000,00000 SURPLUS $880,00000
.•-■•'■ ■'. ■'""/,"." ■'■": -''".; :;
Does a Safe Deposit Vault, constructed for the purpose of a«surtn«
absolute safety and equipped with every convenience for Its patrons.
appeal to you?
If It does, why not call and Inspect our vault before deciding to
rent a box? Our business hours are from 8 a. m. to 6:80 p. m. dally,
and on Saturdays from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
> — —
CAPITAL k^ljgSJy&SJlfl RESOURCES
— RESERVE ! Sf!^^oLv^l!iji " - OVER '■*
$1.300.00022, I j .$22.000.000^4
LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED . SAFE DEPO SIT'IN"! WEStI
I VISITORS ARK INVITED TO INSPECT OCR BANKING ROOMS
MerchantsßankandTrustCo. ££££?? SI
Branches: 9th and Main <)An 11 C RrnilHwSlV Transacts a Oem-ral Bank
-2426 South Hoover Street 4U7-IJ. O. DlOlUlWdy ing and Trust Business.
__ i-.V,^'-, < ' r»"'.'' i■W. J. WASHBURN. President: WILLIS H.
PxllUlk AVil/in-irKonL BOOTH. vice President: p. F. JOHNSON.
equitable oavings DanK c^. ™
@WANT NO. 4®
M§ We' have money to loan to our de-
ll posltorH In small or large amounts, \j
11 in proportion to their hank bai- MM
it ances. 'You can meet the officers V|
! I at any time. Some of them aro a!- In
U ways on duty and are willing to H
U investigate the small loan as well Mi
MB as the large one. ff
{all NicHTtDAy)
XggS*""' A- Spring St«. 18.1 ~^gy
A Telephone Call
Is Not Always
Answered
Does a first insertion of a
want ad. ALWAYS "get re
sults?"
Does your party AL
WAYS answer your tele
phone call?
The chances of a second
insertion of a want ad. be
ing needed, and of a second
call over the phone being
required, are about equal.
. vln either case, IF NEED
ED, you should "try again."
THE WEATHER
LOB ANGELES, June 27. 1009.
Ear._
Ther.JHuni|
NE
I 3"!
"Clear.
■ m
p. m.l I I J
" Weather Conditions
Maximum temperature 74.
Minimum temperature 56.
Forecast
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 27. —
For Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Mon
day; light west wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Mon
day; moderate west wind.
For Santa Clara valley—Fair, warmer
Monday; moderate northwest wind.
For Sacramento valley— Fair, warmer Mon
day; light north wind.
For San Joaquln valley—Fair, warmer
Monday; light north wind. - v
CHURCH NOTICES
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at Bbell hall, IBtb and Fifueroa streets.
Service* Sunday, 11 •>■ »■ and s p. m.;
sermon from the Christian Bclance Quar
terly. Subject: "Qod." Sunday school
B ;m a in.: wiMincsday evanlnf maetlng, I
o'clock. Heading rooms, .",10-ili Herman
ay, Hellman Bld«., and Fourth
Ktretis. open dally, Sundays exa
from :< a. m. to :p p. m. 6-28-7
N^TrcE^TO CHURCHES^COPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sun
day morning Issues U requested to be
turned in at The Herald office by Friday
noon. If possible. This will assure proper
classification and publication. S-11-tf
~PeniefHalir^27~S. Main
Nnm, prayer meetings dally. Ooap«
meeting! every night. 6-28-lm
To Advertisers .
Count six average words as one line.
No ad accepted for less than the price
of two line*. ' '
The Herald reserves the right to revise
advertisements and to reject or omit anil
refund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experience
nith fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
' Two or more Insertions are better
than one. Try a three-time ad. Kesults
almost certain for anything.
All errors corrected or money refunded.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice cull sunset Main 8000. Home
1021 L.
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads la a word each Insertion.
Rooms for rent— lines. 3 times.
. Booms with board lines. 3 times.
25Ceinits :
HELP WANTJEU
Male and female—3 tines, 3 times.'. •
25 Cents:'..
SITUATIONS WAITED
Free
DIED ;;;.•: ' _-_-__'
KIM BALL At 2270 West Pico street, June 53.
1909, Priscilla 3. Klmball. aired 23 year*,
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Simpson, sister of
Mrs. Thomas Bradley. Funeral services will
be held at chapel of Bresee Brothers, 855
South FiKUeroa street, Monday, at • 2:30.
Friends Invited. Interment Kosedale ceme
tery. ■ 8-27-2
L.KTTTE—Elizabeth Leytte, June 26, 1909. '■ To
be burled at 10 a. m. at Evergreen cemetery.
. . ■ - ■ 6-27-3 .
CEMETERIES _;
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY ..
Two miles outside the city limits, on the
Los Angeles and Redondo Ry. ; 300 acres
of perfect land with Improvements out
classing any cemetery on the coast.
201 S. Broadway, lloom 2p2. Phone*! , ;
F3303, Main 4669. Supt. Phone ASo93. ■
4-1-12 months
ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An Endowed Memorial Park noted for It*
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over $250,000: modern receiv-
Ing vault, chapel, crematory and colum
barium; accessible; city office. SUITE
102-308 EXCHANGE BLDO., N. E. Cor.
Third and Hill sts. Phones Main 909; A 3639.
Cemetery offlce, 1831 W. Washington St.!
phones 72858. West 80. .: - .. 6-2-12 m
EVERGREEN CEMETERY ..
Boyle Heights, near city limits. . Operated
under perpetual charter from Los - Angeles '
city. Modern chapel and cremate:/. •.' ■;'. ,
Office 3:i!) Bradbury Building. "
Phones Main 652; A 7511.
Cemetery—Home 41083; Doyle 0.
-,■.-■ 6-8-12 m
PATENT ATTORNEYS AND
DRAUGHTSMAN .1
NoT>ATENTrSo PAY? B^o*. "wKLIiTiSTT
B. bldg. Main 1966; F3SIS. t-H-tf
TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS
LONDON TRUSS CO. TRUSS ■: FITTING
specialists; elastic hosiery, etc. 741 8.
SPRING ST. . ■ 6-10-1
BOCIETY NOTICES ':
GKT ACQUAINTED SOCIETY, 1304 BOUTH
Hill, meets Tuesday evening. ■ Literary"
' program, ' music, refreshments, games )
Strangers doubly welcome, . 4-17,'