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14 Latest News from Neighboring Cities PASADENA Office 32 South Fair Oaks Avenue. Home Ml Sunset 400. Circulation Dept. Home 1642; Sunset 2*lo PASADENA BACKED BY CIVIC PRIDE PLANS COMPLETED FOR TOUR NAMENT SPORTS Merchants Decide to Close Places of Business During the Afternoon and Great Crowd Is Expected [Special to Tho Herald.] PASADENA, Jan. 4.—Civic pride and patriotism in Pasadena has never responded more Quickly to the com mendation of Southern California than at present, when all the neighboring cities are praising the spirit which ; prompted the presentation on the reg u.ation date of the Tournament of Koses. Both the board of trade and the merchants' association have ad dressed open letters to the public, urging the merchants to close their stores on Saturday from noon until 5 o'clock and the people tc attend in a body the tournament finale at Tour nament park. The business people have taken hold of the idea and there will practically be no stores open on Saturday between the hours men tioned. Already a lot of placards are being issued. They read: "Closed until 6 o'clock. Everyone gone to Tournament park." Tho program for the park was an nounced this afternoon. First will come a lancers' drill and parade on j horses by the members of the Out West club of Los Angeles. Next will be the first heat of the chariot race. Then a half-mile dash on horses, to be follow*! by another chariot race heat. Then will come the pony ex press relay race and the stage hold up by the Out West club, which will, in turn, be followed by the final heat of the chariot race and the culminat ing episode of the program will be the ascension of C. B. Harmon in the balloon. New York. It is freely predicted in the city that from 12.000 to 15,000 from Pasadena will go to the park, and the total may run as high as 20,000. This evening President George P. ' Cary of the Tournament association stated to The Herald correspondent that the damage by rain to the new half-mile track at Tournament park has been found to be much less than was expected. The track will be In good shape by tomorrow and the char iot fours will then resume training. ' "I look for a record-breaking crowd," J said President Cary. FAIRBANKS FIGURES IN SUIT CHARGING FRAUD Son of Former Vice President De. dares Lack of Knowledge of Concern's Affairs PASADEXA, Jan. 4.—Frederick C. Fairbanks states in regard to the dis patch mentioning him as one of the de fendants in a suit brought by stock holders in the Old Mexico Land and Industrial company that he person ally knows nothing of the case and had not even been apprised of the com mencement of the action in Platt county, 111., and does not know the complainants. He also says that he is not conversant with the affairs of the company in any way, but awaits further particulars before making any formal statement. The dispatch says that the suit was commenced for alleged misappropria tion of $130,000 of the funds of the com pany, the defendants being Frederick C. Fairbanks, who lives in Oaklawn and is a son of the former vice president; I Charles Fairbanks, Luther P brother of Charles, and Luther Fair-' banks, a nephew. In the complaint (he allegation Is made that there have been unlawful • investments of the money of the com- | pany and fraudulent misrepresenta tions of the company affairs, as well as illegal meetings of stockholders, at which, the complainants allege, proxies were obtained by fraud. The com plainants also allege that the stock holders have been unable to get infor mation regarding the company or its management since WOD, excepting for two reports. The complaint asks for $130,000 and for a strict accounting of the funds of the company to the com plainants as stockholders. SALT LAKE TO HELP PAY COST OF BIG FILL Substitute for Concrete Bridge Over Arroyo Seco Will Mean Expense of Hundred Thousand Dollars PASADENA, Jan. 4.—Planning to substitute a big fill fur a concrete bridge over the Arroyo Seco at Mis sion street, South Pasadena, residents of Lincoln park havo practically sue- ■ reeded in getting the Bait Lake, road to agree to pay a third of the cost of the work, about $35,000, for the chance to uso the Mil aa a railway crossing The railway company had practically decided not to go in on the proposi tion if there was to be a bridge. A committee of South Pasadenans has been named to take the matter up with the Los Angeles city council and the county board of supervisors, i If these two boards should agri-e railway would probably consent to pay a third of the cost of the entire work, the total oost being estimated at $100,000, leaving Los Angeles, South Pasadena and the county to divide two-thirds of the cost between them The big fill would be about 800 feet long at the top by 70 feet wide, while ;'t the base it would be only 400 feet long by 300 to 400 feet wide, fitting into the Arroyo Seco's banks and leav ing a waterway beneath. SCALES TO BE TESTED PASADENA, Jan. 4.— After going for years without any Inspection of weights and measures Pasadena has decided to take up<4hts important mat ter and today the city council Instruct- I'd the sanitary inspector to .it take up the w,ork of testing apparatus and utensils used in dispensing mer chandise in the Crfiwn city. Se complaints, it is understood, havo been made that short weight practice! ob tain in the city and the sanitary in- spector is instructed to test, not only all scales and measures, but arrange to see If full measure of fuel, grain, hay and larger bills of commodities is being supplied to the local pur chasers. YOUTH ON MOTORCYCLE LEADS POLICEMAN.CHASE He Is Overhauled After Several Hours and Is Turned Over to Family Instead of Law PASADENA, Jan. 4.—After an ag gravating chase lasting for several hours this afternoon a motorcycle po- I Iceman succeeded In running down a youth of 14 years who had tiiken a Thor motorcycle for a joy ride. The boy evidently did not appreciate that what he had done was an every day theft, and because of his family con nections and because of Ills youth the case was "golden ruled," and the boy was sent home, where the matter will be settled by his family, oil or birch, perhaps, taking the place of appear ance in the police court. The youth evidently wanted a ma chine so badly that when the oppor tunity came to take one and have a run about town, it was too strong to resist. The lad gave the officer a merry chase, both being mounted on motorcycles. ■»«> ACCIDENT RESULTS SERIOUSLY PASADENA, Jan. 4.—Dr. H. L. M. de Blron, one of the best known veterin arians in Southern California, who met with a serious accident on Christmas eve, Is at the Pasadena hospital, where it Is feared amputation may have to be resorted to to save his life. Dr. de Bl ron accidentally dropped a heavy and razor-sharp cycle-shaped knife while trying to hew a limb oft a Christmas tree which he was rigging up for some : poor children at Monrovia. The blade passed clear through the fleshy part of his right leg just above the ankle, graz ing the bone. De Blron was careless with his wound and a secondary infec tion set in. — ■» • » BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED PASADENA. Jan. 4.—Members of the Fortnightly Bridge club, a large card organization, were prettily entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. I Charles W. Woodbury, 21b South Madi son avenue. Carnations in the pink shade with greenery were used through out the house in the decorative scheme, and a collation was served at the card a 1 the com luslon of the playing. PASA.DENA NEWS JOTTINGS PASADENA, Jan. 4.— The city coun cil today acted upon copies of irrant deeds frnm the three largest water companies and ordered filed options, running- for a year, upon the plants. The grant deed for the Pasadena, Lake Vineyard Land and Water company is d in escrow with the San ''■ ibrlel Valley hanlc. that for the Pasadena Land and Water, company with the First Nation;,] Bank and that for the North Pasadena Lam] and Water com- i with the State Bank of Pasadena. Engineer Sondereutrer's report upon: the property of the three companies will be received by the council at special meeting Thursday morning. Former City Auditor George F. 1 naghan brought forcefully to the at- ; tentlon of the city council I . claim that the ordinance compel public service corporations to put - underground before street work Is done Is deemed Illegal. The matter will be investigated and a new ordi nance may be drawn. The following were eleote.i officers \ for the Pasadena realty board at the annual banquet of the board last even ins:; T. H. McCoy Jr., president: W. W. Ogier, vice president; C. T. James, tary and treasurer, and J. W. Hinehcliffe, A. F. Allen and C. H. Yenrian. trustees. ♦-»-♦ SANTA MONICA Circulation—Home 4711; Sunset 3361. I Correspondent—Homo 4381, Sunset 791 I BODY IDENTIFIED AS MISS CELINE BORDE SANTA MONICA, Jan. 4.—Mrs. Rosa Borde t..night identified the body of the woman found on the bleak beach of the Malibu ranch, twenty-seven miles north of this city Sunday, as that of her Kister-ln-law, Miss Celine Bonle, the San Lula Oblspo school ler who haa been missing since Hie evening of December IT. The body brought to this city this evening by Undertaker J. \v. Todd, Mrs. Borde immediately identified of jewelry and clothing worn by the missing young woman, who is supposed to have fallen or jumped from the big ci ncrete municipal pier on th^ ni^lit. of her disappearance, A markable change in the course of I mi currents ia as th( n !M>n for the body be found so f.-ir north of the point where Mil ■ ■■■■ entered the water. COW BEARS TRIPLETS BANTA MONICA, Jan. 4.—A cow I to )'.. Reis, a rancher resid ing in the outskirts of the city, thli morning pnvf birth to three calves. Each 'if tbr animals is well developed and healthy. SANTA ANA Office 31.1 N. Sycamore. PboaM — 31.1; Sunset Black 737. MAY FIGHT PATENT SANTA ANA. Jan. 4.-The city trUS- I last night Instructed the city i lerk to inform the Slate League Of Ml) palltlea that Warren Brothers company is attempting to enforce claims for n.y ttlty here under a patent f<,r asphalt macadam used In street paving, it |i expected that the league will take up the fight against the patent. The pat ent owner gave notice recently that it would collect 2.". cents per yard for all work done hereafter. CARNIVAL OF PRODUCTS SANTA ANA, Jan. 4.—Newport Beach nnd Huntlngton Beach boards of trade bare pledged their indorsement to holding a carnival of products in Santa All.i iii October, in preference to a car nival nt Orange. Orange has asked the board of supervisors for an appro priation for its carnival. Santa Ana will have a fair during the grand en campment of tlie Odd Fellovvs In Oc tober. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5> 1910. LONG BEACH Circulation Drpt. No. 4 Pl» •'xe«t. Home phone tC#. "nrrcupondrr.t. Sonnet phone Main 900. PUSH CART MAN IS STRUCK BY TRAIN WILLIAM F. MOORE FAILS TO HEAR BELL Because of His Advanced Age the Many Injuries He Sustained May Have Serious Result LONG BEACH, Jan. 4?— William F. Moore, owner of a small chicken ranch at 26 Alamltoa avenue, was struck by a southbound Salt Lake train at sixth street and Alamitos avenue this morn ing. The locomotive struck a push cart he was trundling and the cart struck the man on the hip with great force. He was thrown some distance. One hip was broken and he .suffered a severe abrasion on the nose. Moore was taken to the Seaside hos pital. As he is 76 years old, his in juries may result seriously. Dr. 1.. A. Perce attended him. Railroad men say Moore walked along the track di rently in front of the approaching train", which was bound tor San Pedro. He did not hear the bell and whistle ■ nd ii was Impossible to stop the tram. *--+ I LEAGUE'S CANDIDATE FOR ROAD FOREMAN OPPOSED Association Says J. W. Robinson Knows Nothing About High. way Work LONG BEACH, Jan. *.— Declaring that J. W. Robinson, the East i . h Good Government leagues can didate lor the position of road fore man in the old Belmont Heights ter ritory Is an old minister and knows nothing of highway work, members ol the Belmont Heights 1 association, a rival organization which believes tni former one is stealing Its thunder, last night resolved to ask the board oi works to name Ed Ralphs for that place. , , , The association further resolved to . upend several thousands of dollars In building a clubhouse, objected to the use by the rival organization of s. ; 1 buildings for meetings, and agreed that the scheme for tree planting in Bi - mont Heights originated not In the other association, as recently has I stated, but in its organization "a year RECOVERING FROM SNAKE BITE LONG BEACH, Jan. 4.—George Blair of this city, bitten by a rattlesnake two months ago In Imperial valley, is Just convalescing after a long battle for life. Several weeks after lie was tait ttii Blair Buffered severely, the glands of hi iwelling and his funeral health becoming miserable. The case has been one of Interest to physicians. The man new ia pronounced out of ilanger. STOLEN PROPERTY REGAINED LONG BEACH, Jan. 4.—Henry W. Behrens, the owner of the shotgun, blankets and trinkets stolen at Ala mltos bay a few months ago by four svho ha>l escaped from the Paren tal home, Los Angeles, today regained the property from the police. The de i artment had been in ignorance as to who owned the property until today. LONG BEACH NOTES LONG BEACH, Jan. 4.—An inquest wai had this afternoon over the body of Mrs. Joahanna Brian, killed Monday at Karl and American avenues by a Pacific Electric car. The jury returned :i verdict of accidental death, attach ing no blame. Funeral services for Mrs. Brian will be held tomorrow and the body will bo taken to her old home, Tuscola, 111., for burial. L. (5. Graves, a printer and old-time resident, suffered s broken nose and badly lacerated countenance today as a result of the cold weather. The cold 1 weather, that in, fo effected a usually calm family horse, that the animal kicked Graves In the face. The longest cut in his face required a dozen stitches. FalUns from the roof of his house while at work abOJt daybreak this morning, .T. K. Moore struck upon his i on the ground and suffer* .1 severe injury. His head was cut badly ami he did not regain conaciouaneM for some time. Moore was out overseeing the work on his house an hour Inter, his head swathed In bandages. SAN PEDRO < inrrsjKiinlfiit Sun.tet 2000; Home 3ft. STEAMER DAMAGED IN COLLISION WITH SCHOONER George W. Fenwick Arrives with Re. port of Accident Up the Coast SAX PEDRO, Jan. 4.—The Hammond Lumbar company's steamer Qeorge W. Fenwlck, Cupt. Miler, which arrived to night from Astoria with 2,800,000 feel Of lumber, reports that on December ol the was in collision at Tongues Point on the Columbia river with the steam ihooner Coaster, owned by Charles ii. HinKins of San Franclico, lumber lad en, bound for San FrancUco, The after quarterdeck of the Fenwick was itove m, and it is estimated her damage will h $2000. When she is discharged will be. taken to San Francisco for ction and repairs. The bow of the ter was badly damaged. After the lon i)"<li vessels proceeded. WILL WALL LYTLE CREEK SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 4.—Fol lowing the inspection by members of Ihe city council, county board of su perjvlsors and representatives of the Bailta Fe railroad of the condition of tha channel of Lytle creek, which Sun da^ overflowed Its banks, flooding a portion of the city, it was agreed to day to expend $1000 for temporary pro tection, the city, county and the Santa IV to pay one-third eacj- SAN BERNARDINO OttOcm 2*4 B Street Phoaet: Ham* IM. Soaaet Mala 1«S. DESERT SHOOTING ENDS IN RELEASE MILLIONAIRE PROMOTER DOES NOT PROSECUTE Fierce Encounter in Clark Mountains Which Put Millionaire Mining Man in Hospital Not Expiated [Special to Tho Herald.] SAX BERNARDINO, Jan. 4.—X. J. i Fitzpatrlck, held under arrest in the county jail for a number of weeks charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit 'murder, was released from custody today on instructions from the district attorney. Fitzpatrick shot Ernest H. Greene, a wealthy mining promoter, at the Clark mountains, on the Mojave desert, In a dispute over wages. Fitzpatrick's release was due to the action of Greene, who was taken to the California hospital in Loa Angeles, supposedly mortally wounded, leaving ' for New York as soon as he was able to move, without notifying the district attorney. The shooting was one of the most sensational in some years, Qreeene be ing a member of a millionaire family and himself the possessor of numerous ! valuable mining properties in this county. 'WATCH THEM FLYING' IS THE SLOGAN NOW Details for "Aviation Day" Plans To. day at Mt. Lowe Perfected by the Men in Charge "There's the nmst effective 'flyer' the. Pacific Electric has turned out," said D. A. Munger, general passenger agent of the Pacific Electric, yesterday, as he inspected the long circular of the :i\i;ui"ii meet, the first of a batch of 60,000 which his road is 'sending out to advertise the events. As Mr. Mun ger supervises the distribution of about $100,000 worth of printed matter an nually, his judgment is that of an ex pert. "The Aviation Week Flyer" is head ed "Watch Them Flying." and has an attractive picture of a young woman stir-ring a racing dirigible in a speed contest with an aeroplane. A list of the aeronauts and aviators, the aggre iif prizes and details of the at tractions promised at the aviation events are set forth. The 'flyers' are being distributed throughout Southern California, supplementing the adver tising and newspaper publicity ob tained by the Aviation week executive committee. Details for Trip Completed Details for the Aviation day plans ;it Mount Lowe today were completed last night by B. L. Dowell of the pas pengor ilepartmcnt of the Pacific Elec tric and Captain H. W. Slotterbeck of Company A, Signal corps, N. G. C. A squad onminanded by First Lieutenant H. Ti Bathey will go to Inspiration Point on Mount Lowe this morning;, and other men of the signal corps will he stationed at Los Angeles and San Pedro harbor. During the day a dem onstration of long distance signaling will he given, and the methods u?ed in communicating messages -will be ex plained by Lieutenant Bathey. An Interesting feature of the signal corps' work will be the test of the big 6.00 D. 100 candle-power searchlight. It will be tried out by Lieutenant Bathey for its effectiveness In locating points on the surrounding country with the aid of powerful night glasses which nre y,art ot the equipment furnished by the suite. Another use will be that of sig naling with the beam of light, which !s provided for in the code card of the army used by Company A. Snow Adds Interest The eighteen inches of snow nn Mount Lowe make an added attraction which is inducing many persons to take tlie tri)i. Snow covers all the mountain [leaks and the winter view from Mount Lowe is unusually fine. The observa tory will be open during the day and evening without charge, and Professor Larkln will explain the working of the in- telescope personally, An attempt will he madi I" locate Halley'a comet, which has been seen twice from the Mount Lowe observatory. S vei.ii gpecial cars will take parties specially made up for the Aviation day features. One will be made up of. ■■-■■ '*$3r tB ■ ■ ' . . .!;; ■' .: -. ' .' <!i:f ..- V.' ' " r li O T E, L DEL COHONADQ Iff^S S^M 4 hours away just across the bay from San Diego ' —tennis—boating—fishing— ; The golfer may enjoy his dally round of the links under Ideal j conditions. The delightful and refined social life of Hotel ; i del Coronado bring! together tne best people of the four i quarters of the continent. Round trip rate to San Diego }«;»«• ;!;;;;[ }J J;»; Trains leave Los Angeles 8:55 a. m.—2:15 p. m.— 11:55 p. m. E. \Y. McGEE, Gen. Agt. Santa IV. 334 So. Spring St. " i .-,•■- i '. ■ ,■■■ '-'■• ' kiic-us of the Hotel Maryland, who will take their lunches and camp out for dinner under the snow-laden ires. Regular cars will leave the Pacific Electric building at Sixth and Main streets, beginning at 8 o'clock in the morning nnd continuing as rapidly as I hey can he tilled. Cars will make the return trip whenever the guests wish to leave until late in the evening. Tickets at the special rate of $2 for the round trip to Mount I,owe may be obtained from agents who will be on the floor of the waiting room of the Pacific Electric building all day today. A large advance sale has been accom plished by members of the Woman's Aviation club. THE WEATHER LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4, 1910. Time |Barom.|Ther.|H~um[ Wind |Vlc|Weathar i a.m. 30.24 I 37 I 64 INE 1 6 I Clear. 5 p.m.l 30.27 150133 |SB |8 I Clear. Maximum temperature 64. Minimum temperature 85. Weather Conditions SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.—The following maximum and minimum temperatures are reported from eastern stations for the pre vious day: Chicago, 18-2; New York, 38-14; Omaha, 10-2. The pressure continues high over the en tire coast. Killing frosts are likely to oc cur again. The temperature Is rising slowly, on.l during the mid day temperatures will range from DO to 60 degrees. Forecast Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Wednesday; killing frost In morning: light north wind. San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Wednes day, with frost In morning [somewhat warm er; light northeast wind. Santa Clara and Sacramento valleys—Fair Wednesday; heavy frost In niornlne; light northeast wind. San Jnaquln valley—Fair Wednesday; kill ing frost In morning; light north wind; fruit growers- In foothills should fire. MARRIAGE LICENSES RARM-HABBBOHN—John Rahm, age 38. na tive of Germany, and Mary Ilabesohn, ase 80, native of Austria; both residents of I.oa Angeles. WILSON-PARKER—Fordyce A. Wilson, nee 24. native of Kansas, resident of Covlna, and Ethel A. Parker, age 23, native of Vir ginia, resident of Lordsburg. GAZA-SMlTH—Walter D. Gaza, age 29, "a ttve of Missouri, resident of Dallas, Tex., and Florence M. Smith, age 18, native of Oregon, resident of Portland. Ht'NTER-CONNOLLY—Rosco E. Hunter, age 38. native of Michigan, and Mary D. Con nolly, age 20. native of California, both res idents of Elsinore. CRAIO-.TEFFERKON—CharIes H. Craig, age 35, native of Illinois, and Marie E. Jeffer son, ago 32, native of Michigan; both resi dents of Los Angeles. BTASNAK-JURECQA Josef Btasnak, age 28. native of Austria, and Agnes Jurecka, age 30, native of Bohemia: both residents of Dolgeville. TEACiUE-JOHNSTON-Elmer E. Teague, nee 24, native of California, and Anna W. ; Johnston, age 23. native of Canada; both residents of San Dimos. NEABE-WALKGR—Charles E. Nease, ugs 62, native of Ohio, and Luella Walker, age 40, native of Ohio; both residents of Los An geles. CKINKLAW-GRAHAM-I.esllo A. Crlnklaw. age 21. native of California, resident of Oxnard, and May E. Graham, age 18, native of Ohio, resident of Lamanda Park, JACKSON-ANDREWS—WiII Jackson, age 29, native of Alabama, and Georgia Andrews, age 22, native of Alabama; both residents of Los Angeles, FULLER-HARSH— Frank J. Fuller, are 22, native of Montana, and Luella I. Marsh, age lit. native of New York; both residents of Los Angeles. NORTON-LI'CHSIXOER—James J. Norton, jr., age 2.*,. native of Oklahoma. and Frances Luchslnger, age 21. »natlve of Iowa: both residents of Los Angeles. BHRINER-CARTER— c. Shrlner, age 80, native of Maryland, and Mary Car ter, age IS, native of Indiana; both rest dents of Olendora. WHITE-WYXN—Chester M. White, age 23, native of California, resident of Fresno, and Mildred T. Wynn, age 19, native of California, resident of Pasadena. BIRTHS HOTS FREEMAN—To Charles B. and Nellie Free man, 338 Ogier street. RICHARDS— Samuel and Johanna Rich ards, 743 Putnam street. CIRI.S JOHNSON—To Simon P. and Clara Johnson, 2326 East Eighth street. DEATHS INGRAHAM-Horace A. P. Ingraham. 76 years, native of Minnesota, receiving hos pital; gunshot wound (suicidal). FOX—Edward Fox, 33 years, native of Ger many, 1826 Pasadena avenue; drowning (ac cidental). BORNGESSER—Jacob Borngesser, 48 years, native of Wisconsin, 1031 Macy street; gun shot wound (suicidal). BRYANT— Robert M. Bryant, 45 years, na tive of Virginia, C2O San Julian street; ncute alcoholism. DOTY— Rosa M. Doty, 38 years, native of California, California hospital; surgical shock. JANKGUII. ,onlo Janeguie, 78 years, na tive of Spain, French hospital ;uraemic poisoning. DIED BAlLEY—January 1, 1910. William Hervey Bailey, age OS years, Funeral from the chapel of Peck & Chase Co., 1213 South FlKUeroa street, Wednesday, January D, at 3:30 p. m., Rev. Dr. Day Officiating. Interment Oakland. Cal. 1-5-1 BORNORESBJiR— c. Borngresser, died January 2, to ho burled January 5, at 2::)0 p. m.. Evergreen cemetery. 1-5-t CARD OF THANKS TO TUB MANX, MANY !-'KIKXL>rP\vlTri by their loving words of kindness, their tender sympathy and beautiful floral offerings tried to lighten our burden of sorrow in the loss of our darling Coills, we extend our heartfelt thanks. Pros perity makes friends: adversity tries them. MR. and MRS. FRANK BTOD DARD and SON. 921 W. Fourth st. 1-5-1 CEMETERIES INGL^WO^D^PARK^^ CEMETERY Two miles outside th« city limits on th» Los Angeles and Redondo Ky.: 200 acres of per fect land ' with Improvements outclassing any cemetery on the coast. 207 S. Broadway. Room 202. Phones F33OJ, Main 4689. Supt. "phone, A 9533. 4-1-l2mo EVERGREEN CEMETERY The Lfl* Angeles Cemetery Association. Boyle Heights near city limits. Operated un der perpetual charter from Los Angeles city. Modern chapel and crematory. Office, 339 Bradbury building. Phones—Main Ml; A.Vino. Cemetery— 1)108:1; Ilo.vle 9. 6-<M?mo ROSEDALE CEMETERY An endowed Memorial Park noted for Its nat ural beauty: endowment fund for perpetual care, over (360,000; modern receiving vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium; acces sible; city oflloe, SUITE 302-306 EXCHANGE 111.D0., N. E. corner Third and Hill sta. Phones, Main 909; ASS?*". Cemetery office, 1831 W. Washington si.; phones 72858; West SO. 6-2-l?mo CHURCH NOTICES Christian Science Services Second Church of Christ, Scientist at Ebell hall, ISth and FlßUeroa streets. Ser vices Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; sermon from the Christian Science Quarterly. Sub ject: "Sacrament." Sunday school 9.;'.' a. in.; Wednesday evening meeting 8 o'clock. Reading rooms, 704 Herman W. Helln 131,1*., Spring and Fourth Sts., open dally, Sundays exceptcd, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 1-3-at NOTICE TO CHUKCHES-COPY FOR ALL church notices for the Saturday and Sun day morning Issues Is requested to be turned In at The Herald office by Friday noon, If possible. This will assure proper classification and publication. 2-11-tf OPTICIANS Just to Acquaint You with Me aedl My Methods of Improving vision and curing eyes train, I make this offer— IT IS GOOD FOR- 15 DAYS ONLY Cut this out and bring It to my office, and I 1 will examine your eyes ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE If you do not need glasses. I will tell you so. If you .do need glasses and wish to get them from me I offer you these special prices: $2 Jena Crystal Lenses .. .$l.OO $2.50 Gold Filled Frame. . . .$l.OO $4 Bifocal Lenses $2.00 Special ground lynxes invisible bifocal and any style mounting at special prices. This expires Jan. ISth. DR. JEBBERO, Optician and Specialist. 3CR-320 Security Bids., Fifth and Spring. Third flonr. 1 - - 7 CLAIRVOYANTS Look for Help Relief Is Here Free NEURASTHENIC PEOPLE look for help where there is a prospect of RECEIVING R.LIEF. From the TROUBLESOME and NEKVE-BRKAKING conditions that fol low the EXPENDING of VITAL, E.NE.H -GY In the MAD RUSH of the P..iiSENT DAY for EXISTENCE. The LIFE giving principle IS HERE in the understanding and intelligent use of the LAWS of SUG GESTION. EVERY DISEASE KNOWN to the HUMAN FAMILY can be CURED without the USE of medicine. I "WILL PROVE IT TO YOU. See Prof. W. Rosskopf for any mental or physical derangement. Consultation und ONE TREATMENT FREE THIS WEEK. 449 Vi So. Spring. Suite I*. _—, .—. 1 CESSPOOLS CESSPOOLS CLEANED OUT. All work done satisfactory to Inspector. L. A. SANITARY CO.. Phone 6SHB. Temple 591 10-19- tt CESSPOOLS CLEANED OUT BY THE RED Cross Sanitary company In one to two loads, $3.60 per load; no other charges. 'Phone 69004. 10-7-tf IMPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMPING CO.-WE take out largest load. West E3l"i: 22040. 2-10-tf BATHS SCIENTIFIC MA&SAuE, MANICURING, chiropody, flesh reducing und baths. JEAN LINN, 620 South Broadway. 12-3-tf MISS LEWIS. 32614 S. BROADWAY. SUITE 3; baths and alcohol runs; tiectrical treatment and magnetic; hours to to 18. «-3-tf MINERAL STEAM BATHS, OPEN EVEN- Ings and Sunday. 703V4 SOUTH BROAD WAY. room 67. 12-*-" OIL AND ALCOHOL RUBS. ROOM 8. 657fc SOUTH HILL. 13-4-tf CHIROPODISTS DR. HEVLAND, D. C. Graduate chiropodist. Corns removed with out pain or soreness. Instant relief; no fear of septic trouble. INGROWING NAILS A SPECIALTY PARLORS, HOTEL MILTON. 639>. South Broadway. F3427: BiVva'y 9648. 12-30-3 mo SEWING MACHINES N-Jw'SlNUKll, WIII'JKLI'Ut * WILSON Ins machines, and all makes of second-hand machines for sale at from *2 up. Machines ren'.-d and repaired. k25 S. MAIN ST. 12-17-lm» WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW permanently located nt 714 S. Broadway, tf ASSAYING MOKtiAN * CO., 'i~l South Slain. Main ' 1(11*. \-Kii.\erH. smelters and rellners. JOHN HERMAN, 853*4 8. Main. Not sati»- act lon, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-32-lf CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS L B. TUCKER, BUILDING CONTRACTOR, 306 Sun Fernando blUg., southeast corner Fourth and Main. "Phones Main 1287, I make lowest bids on all classes of bulldnlgs. 10-10-tf MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOfT" SALE--MUSICAL Tn^STTRuSiEnTs— Snaps: Ill^h pitch clalrnet, $10 to $20; Hoehm flute. Best musical instrument re pairing In the west. BAXTEB-NOHTHUi* CO.. 622 S. Broadway. K5295. 12-22-3 mo ATTORN EYS.AT.LAW MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEN erar practice. Advice free. Fee moderutc. 213 MSSNER hi.in:. 12-30-2IHO PATENT PROTECTION EXPENSE AND ATTORNEY FEE CUT ONE half. No patent, no pay. WELLS, 346 P. E. ' bldg. 12-14-tf KODAK FINISHING . DEVELOPING FREE, VELOX PRINTS 10 up each. R. B. KELSO. 464 I. Spring, r. 2. 12-25-tf »^ DENTISTS s ' DR. BACHMANN, Soi^SoiTMaJestlu Theater Will;., HIS H. ltllmi.l. I-'SVM; Main :IMI6. -■ 7-1-tt LOST AND FOUND LOST LADY'S GOLD ENAMELED hat pin. Address BOX 114, HERALD. 1-5-6 ADVERTISERS Count six arernxe words as on* line. No ari. nceepled for lees than the price uf three lines. Tbe Herald reserves the right to rerise advertisements and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the classified man ■Rer failure to get returns or experience with fraudulent or dishonest advertiser*. Two or more Insertion* are better than nil.'. Try a three-lime nd. Results almost certain fur anything. For contract solicitors and advertising advice call SUNSET~MAIN 8000 HOME 10211 AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER spec;al~rates IVnnt nrl«. 1c a word each Insertion. Honms for rent, 3 line*, 3 time?; Rooms with board. 3-lines, 3 time*. 25 CENTS HELP WANTED—MaIe and female, 3 lines. 8 limes. 25 CENTS SITUATIONS WANTED, FREE i ~ : 1 ~~~~~r^m^^7^^^^^i BUSINESS PERSONALS PERSONAL— Quzinol -Massage Cream I la the result of years of experimenting. TV* ' have brought ft to a point where w feel saf« in asserting that there is no better massage cream on the market. Take a little of the cream In the palm of the hand, add a little water to thin it; then apply the cream to th« skin, rubbing, massaging, using a circular mo tion until all Impurities are absorbed and rolled out with the cream. Tuts will open the pores of the skin, giving healthy respira tion and life; lti dully übs cleanses the pores, softening the ekln, leaving a soft, velvety complexion; in a condition with not a trace of grease or shine, making tho use of fac* powder;* absolutely unnecessary. Our cream contains no hair-growing or poisonous in gre<ilenis; is an antiseptic toilet preparation, compounded to preserve and beautify the com plexion: maintain the bloom of youth, and to build up a run-down skin. You will find It un*urpat4Eed for removing blackheads, moth pa tches, chaps, roughneba, wrinkles, sunburn and tfiitM. Look for our Quzlnol Signs. All prepara tions compounded and prepared by us arc I guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs I Laws of lKOti, riurial Ko. 24930. TROUT COSMETIC CO. Manufacturers of QUZINOL COSMETICS Telephone F2613 Room 207 Hamburger Building Annex. 11-14-su-we-sa-t< PERSON WHO KNOWS OF A MASONIC ring, either pawned In Los Angeles or Oakland, or loaned, will please correspond with NATHANIEL WCKWOOD, 622 W. U2d St., New York city. 12-14-Slt ! $1.50 TEn 1000 FOR REAL BUSINESS cards; delivered in 24 hours. BROWN PRINTING CO., 220 Merchants Trust bid*. 11-i-tt MKS. MAHSCN. THE NOTED LONDON palmist. 322 B. SPRING, over Owl drug store. 11-SB-tl SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE! TO STOCKHOLDERS. Nutire *is hereby given that the annual nieetlnu of the stockholders of tho Middle River Navigation and Canal company, a cor poration organized and existing under the laws of the state of California, will be held at the office of the corporation, rooms 401-404 Columbia Trust building, 313 West Third etreet, in the city of Lou Angeles, Cal.. on Wednesday, January 12, 1910. at 10:30 o'clock a. m. for the purposes of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. by order of the president. DEO. I. COCHRAN, President. 1-2-10 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice Is hereby Riven that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Maclay P.ancho Water company, a corporation or ganised and existing under the laws of the state ot California, will be held at the office of the corporation, rooms 401-404 Columbia Trust building. 31.! West Third street, In the city of Los Angeles, Cal., on Tuesday, Jan uary 11, 1910, at '4 o'clock p. m., for the pur pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the tneutlng. By order of the president. GEO. I. COCHRAN, President. 1-2-10 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Klndge Land and Navigation company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the state of California, will be held at the office vi Hi.- corporation, rooms 401-401 Columbia • rust building, 313 West Third street, in the city of Los Angeles, Cal., on Wednesday, January 12, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. in., for tin) purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of eucli other business as may properly come before the meeting. By order of the president. GICO. I. COCHRAN. President. . . 1-2-1* NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS-NOTICE IS hereby given that the annual meeting of tho stockholders of the Artesian Water company, a corporation, organized and existing under the laws of the state of California, will be held at the ofilco of the corporation, looms 401-404 Columbia Trust building, US West Third street, In the city of Los' Angeles, California, on Tuesday, January 11, 1010, at BjBo o'clock p. r.i., for the purpose of elect- Ing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly, come before tho meeting. By order of the president QEO. I. COCHRAN, President. 1-2-10 ~ DO YOU ITCH? ~~ IF SO CALL AND GET A FREE SAMPLE OF OUR NKtt' REMEDY FOR ECZE.MA and all diseases of THE SKIN AND SCALP. STOPS ALL ITCHING AT ONCE. MILLS ECZEMA CO., 319 Copp bids. 12-22-lmO LADIES, USB OUR HAIR RESTORER FOR lulling or gray hair, dandruff or dry and brittle hair. Formulas sent to you for 60c. Will Rive perfect satisfaction. It has thoroughly been \cstcd. MISS BALZER flL 1 S. Broadway, Upstairs. ■ 1-1-T LADIES, DEEP WRINKLES, FRECKLES, scars, smallpox pits, moth patches, etc., removed In ten days. MISS BALZER 212 S. Broadway, Upstairs*. l-l-7t ~~ VALENTINE'S COLLEGE. Cutting, designing, ladles' tailoring taught by up-to-date system; patterns cut to meas ure. 455 S. Broadway, Suites S3 and 14. Home F-tlOd; Brdway 9666. 12-12-3" ALL RAZORS. SAFETY BLADES. BCIB -sors, knives, Instruments, printer's knive». tools, etc., sharpened better than new. YANKEE GRINDER, 814 8. Spring St. (^ BIRDS, puppies, TOYS Household Articles, China, Glass, Etc. THE ARK, 231 \V. First. 1-1-Un 1C0I) BUSINESS CARDS, »I.B0; GOOD WHITE brlstol; conveniently boxed. Other printing, low prices. CENTRAL PRESS. 10H4 K. Bdwy. 12-21-lmo ASTROLOGER PFUHL, PASADENA-OVER 26 years' experience; writes horoscopes of, your life. SI W. COLORADO ST. ■ l-3-6t STOVES AND HEATERS-GENERAL RE palrlng, brazing and soldering. KENT'S, 224 E. • TTH. Main 2532. 12-22-e o d-2wks WANTED—LADIES'. GENTS' CLOTHING. HIGH PRICES. - «10 SO. SPRING ST. MAIN 3597; F693H. »-26-12 m»