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10 Latest News from Neighboring Cities PASADENA Office 3"! South Fiilr Oaks Avenne. Home 48; Sunset 400. rirrulnti.'ii l>ept. Home 1642; Sunset 2740 PASADENA'S BUILDING OUTLOOK EXCELLENT OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS' WORTH PLANNED Arrangements Already Made to Ex pend in 1910 Fully Half of the Total of Last Year PASADENA, Jan. 16.—Pasadena ami immediate vicinity lias planned and already inaugurated since January 1. 1910, over a million dollars' worth of building for the present year. This is by far the best outlook in the his tory of the city, not barring the year when the central and west buildings of the Hotel Green were built. There are Already being arranged for build ings which should start before fall which will cost over half of the sum total for 1809. and this does not take into account any of the smaller homes, bungalows and business blocks which are planned for 1910. Heading the list is the new college planned on the Hugus ranch property just outside the northeast boundary of the city. The land on which this j property "ill stand is already paid for and cost about $130,000. It is planned j to build upon this land a series of col- j lege structures to cost between $500,000 and $600,000. This institution is being backed by the national Nassarene church organization, and the college will, therefore, be really the first na- I tional institution in the Pasadena sec-| tion. , ! Second in importance and size will \ be another great building for Throop j institute, to be built near the central building on the new campus. The central building will be finished during I the year, and efforts are already being directed looking toward the commence ment of a second of the serii a of struc tures designed by Hunt & Gray, archi tects. This second building- will not cosl less than swo.nno, it is said. Colorado Street Improvements Within the next few weeks work | will be planned on the first of the two big buildings planned for Wesl Colo rado strcM. These buildings will cost about $75,000, and the second one will include the new theater and com- ' mercial li"i. 1. They will stand on op- : posli sides of the street at the Inter in of Colorado street and Delacy, The Elks have but a short time for their present lease, and the lodge will undoubtedly commence building oper ations on its fine property at the north- | west corner of Holly street and Ray mond avenue within the next few months. It Is said that the lodge build- Ing being planned will cost not less than $50,000, which is about the cost of the Masonic temple hi re. Another big building is also under consideration on North Raymond ave nue, to be built by Matthew Slavin, owner of the big Slavin bull ling, on t!ie property he bought a few months ago at the corner of Commercial alley. This property has a frontatce of over fifty feet, and the building planned would coat not less than $60,000, and might cost more. Only one church building is planned at present and that is the one to be built on Vernon avenue by the First African Methodist congregation. This church will cost between $8000 and $10,000, and will he the finest in the city owned by a negro organization. The plans for this church are already complete and wi rk is to start at oi Many Fine Residences In the line of fine residences work ilready practically commenced on three which will cost in the neighbor hood of $50,000. The largest .if the three is to he built for W. !.. Valentim Wilson and Los Robles avenues in Alhambra. It will cost $21,225. Next in size is the new home of Lawrence Hurl- Imrt on South Orange Grove avenue. This house sviii cost, without furnish-' Ings, $20,000, The third house alluded to is the one to ho built by John C Brlggs at San Pasqual street and Michigan avenue. This house will ;ain nine rooms and will cost about Tlie building permits already issued I his year aggregate about $65,000, mak ing the total of buildings in process of erection and planned, $1,085,000, LIPPINCOTTS ADDRESS SUITS WATER FACTIONS Both Sides in Pasadena Find Grains of Thought to Make Capital Of PASADENA, Jan. 15.—Capital ia be ing made by both sides In the wati : controversy over the address delivered .Saturday evening by Engineer .!. B, Llpplncott of the Owens river aq le duct. The address was under ausj of the Shakespeare club and the ture of the talk was the remarks of the engineer anant the Pasadena w .system. Ho advised the city not to be content with securing merely a temporary water supply, but to build for the future by getting a share of the Owens river water. He called at tention to the ta. t that Los Angeles could not sell water to anything but a municipality and that a municipality must have a distributing system before it could be supplied. The proponents of the purchase by the city of the local water companies now claim that it is necessary to buy out the distributing systems already in use before it will be possible to get a share of the Owens river water, while those opposing the bonds claim that their contention that Owens river ia the thing is amply sustained by the advice of Engineer Lippincott. SPEAKS ON HOME MISSIONS PASADENA. Jan. 16.—Preildi n1 John Willis Baer of Occidental college pre» senteJ the problem of home mission* to the congregation of the Pasadena Pres byterian church this morning, a large offering being: taken for the extension iif this (fork. Dr. Baer is greatly in ted in the home minion problems and was recently offered the secretary ship of the national home missionary organization, which he declined, pre- Ing to remain in .Southern Califor nia, in the course of his adress to day he called attention to some of the ; i In the home ml lonary Bald and ■ i hla hearei ; to take ;» i loser per i interest in this work. ELABORATE PLANS MADE FOR ANNUAL CHARITY BALL Pasadena Society Women Working for Function, Which Aviators Are Invited to Attend PASADBNA,, Jan. 18.—By far the most elaborate Diana ever made for an annual charity ball are being made for the affair of next Tuesday evening, which this year is to be held at the Hotel Maryland, Manager D. M. Lin nard pliins to have the canvas arch way approach to the hotel, which is marly 100 feet lons, removed, and in its place "ill have a canopy of. electric tights under which the society people lena will walk to the entrance. The Interior la to be literally burled in flowers, ferna and palms, the danc ing taking place in the main dining room and the western ainlng room i Led by Mrs. Groenetidyke of south Orange Grove avenue, a committee of prominent society women is working Hard to make the affair a success, due cf the features will, of course, he the presence of the aviators from Domin guez aviation Held. Paulhan, Curtlss and the others are to he the guests of honor and will take part in the grand ma rch. It is planned to run special electric : trains from Los Angeles direct to the ! hotel, as many l.os Angeles society people have planned to attend the function, the proceeds of which goto the Children's Training school, the I Pasadena home for orphans. MILLIONAIRE AERONAUT TO DISCUSS AVIATION Clifford B. Harmon Will Speak at the Luncheon of Pasadena Merchants PASADENA, Jan. 16.—Pasadena is to have a last aviation event as an alter climax to Aviation week, ll will I c the monthly luncheon of the Mer chants' Association, and the principal speaker of the occasion will be Clif ford B. Harmon, the millionaire bal loonist and aeroplane flyer. Harmon has chosen for his subject "Aviation." and he will tell in non-technical lan guage of the manner of flying anil son f its sensations. C. 1.. Crane, head of the great Crane company in terests, "Will also lie on the program with a business address Crom the standpoint of a manufacturer. The luncheon is to take place at the Hotel Raymond, special electric trains taking tile guests down and bringing them back. The exact date is not set, but it will probably be cither Janu ary l2{ or 25. ♦-»-♦■ TEMPERANCE DISCUSSED PASADEWA, Jan. 16.—"Temperance and Morality," was the subject dis cussed by the Rev. Leslie k. Learned, rector of All Saints Episcopal church, at the non-sectarian mass meeting in the First Baptist church this after noon under Y. M. C. A. auspices. In his address the Rev. Learned charged that morality has a direct bearing" on temperance, that a temperate man is much more apt to be a moral man than in intemperate one. He also treated the matter from a health standpoint. Music was furnished by the Y. M. C. A. glee club. O. 0. ENGLAND FUNERAL PASADENA, Jan. 16.—The funeral of O. i). England, who dropped dead at his home, II 11? Morton avenue, will take place Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence. Mr. England died just as he seated himself at the table with his wife and six children. Mr. En le a fortune in sheep raising In South Dakota. He came to na about six weeks ago, hoping that the change of climate would bene fit him. LAYMAN OCCUPIES PULPIT PASADENA, Jan. Hi.—lt is unusual for a layman to occupy an Episcopal pulpit, but this was done this evening at All Saints' Episcopal church, when John M. Locke, a New sTork silk mor chant, spoke, his subject being the "Brotherhood of St. Andrew.'' He is a member of the executive council of the brotherhood, and in his ad dress he outline.] the objects and aims of this pioneer of church brotherhoods. PASTOR RETURNS TO PULPIT PASADENA, Jan. Hi.—After an ab sence from tile- city for over a month, ed by a nervous breakdown, Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church, occupied his own : t today His morning subject was "The choj.;,. of Those Who Serve CJs." It was a plea for discrimination in selecting good, Christian people in r<- i sponsible positions. MAD CANINE GOES ON WILD RAMPAGE I Animal Supposed to Be Afflicted with Rabies First Appears in Country : and Later in the City [Special to The Herald.] ' REDLANDB, Jan. 16.— dog, sup posed to be afflicted with the rabies, has caused much excitement in and around this city. it first appeared in the San Timoteo canyon at the dairy of D. B. Jordan, where it bit a cow, a dog and several calves. The officers were notified and made a thorough search of the country about, but found no trace of the animal. This morning it. turned up here and ! J. D. Walker, an employe at the Pal ace livery »>arn, iras bitten by ii on . the right hand in three places. Walk er was standing at the front door of the barn when the dog came along and snapped at him and almost leaped to his throat. Walker kicked at the animal several times, but was unable to keep him at a distance. After bit ing Walker the dog ran down the 1 .street and bit several other dogs, after which it disappeared. JAPANESE STORE ROBBED RIVERSIDE, Jan. 18.—The Japanese ■tore ai Fourteenth street and Howard avenue was entered Friday night and $:« w;is taken from the safe, rvhlon was left unlocked. The burglary was dis covered in the morninK when the pro prietor,-.- found the cash register lying outside the door, it had contained no cash, however, all the money being In the safe. LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING. JAM AliY IT. 1!)1». LONG BEACH Circulation l>rp*. No. 4 Pine tl.rett. Home phone 16*. Correspondent. Sunset phone Main 000. PLAN GREAT BULKHEAD TO DIVERT FLOOD WATERS Concrete Structure 2OCO Feet Long May Be Built at Los Cerritos LONG BEACH, .1 an. 16.—A plan to build a'concrete bulkhead 2000 feet long along the San Gabriel river, near the Pacific Electric trestle at Los Cerrltos, between Long Beach and Los Angeles, is s ; ii,i io be favorably considered by the Carson brothers, owners of a ranch at that point. The bulkhead, which would cost $5000, would extend 1000 feet each way from the trestle along the ■ i,mti, bank of the river and would ■ a great protection against dinn from storm water. 'other dikes of less substantial ■ ■i.ier have been washed away during the past fi w seasons of rain and a con crete bulkhead is considered essential. NO FEES FOR BUILDING PERMITS LONG BEACH, Jan. 16.—The citj , oun< il lias ruled that fees n i not be paid hereafter when building permits are taken out. and as a result trie build ing inspector will be paid out ol' til" general fund. It is believed by the councllmen that the action taken in abolishing the fee system will stimu late building. Property owners have objected to the principle of being taxed for making improvements. MEGAPHONE ARTIST TO TRAVEL LONG BEACH, Jan. 16.— R. I>. Ho ton, the official megaphone artist whose announcements have been a fi ature ol Aviation week, has severed his connec tion with a local picture theater and is to travel, n presenting a company in which he is Interested with L. L. Mack and M. H. Powell. They hay. applied for a patent on a steroptlcon advertising device. LONG BEACH FINANCES GOOD ■ LONG BEACH, Jan., 16.—According to the quarterly report submitted to the city council by the city auditor. 1. S. Hatch, the budget funds of the city contained on January 1 $133,115.59, in addition to which about $24,000 will be collected in current revenues during the next six months, so that the city will have about .?;:,:.Hurt for running ex penses until June 30. LONG BEACH NOTES I.i INI! BEACH, Jan. 16.—That oranges j can be grown sueeessfuliy near the* mean Is demonstrated by the fine fruit! which was picked from trees in L. H. Barber's yard at W22 East First street yesterday and placed in the chamber of commerce exhibit. The annual report from the Bethle hem Inn association shows that dur ing the last year the total receipts were $1?,i',7 and the expenditures S!H4. (Twenty two babes were born at the inn during the year. Henry Colby and Harry Arbelle, two boys, arrested on a charge of stealing oranges from Samuel Brown's piove at Cherry street and Catalina avenue, were released last evening after receiv ing a reprimand from Justice Under wood. VENICE Circulation —Home 4711; Sunset 35(11. C<irre*.i)onil(»7t — Home 4881, Sunset 791 I CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Los Angeles Women Expected to Par. ticipate in Venice Exer. cises VENICE, Jan. 18.—Several hundred wpmen from Los Angeles and vicinity are expected to attend the celebration of tin' birthday anniversary of Bobert E. Lee by the Daughters' of the Con federacy at Venice next Wednesday afternoon. Four Los Angeles chap ters of this organization will be rep !■•■■• nted at tlie meeting here. Baki i P. Lee, well known orator, will make the principal address. A nu] iber of recitations and musical se lectiona will be included in the pro- ( gram. The afternoon meeting will be held at the auditorium at 2:30. The Chiaffarelli Italian band will meet the visitors at the Windward avenue sta tion of the Los Angeles-Pacific and "scor! them to the Auditorium. The general public is invited to participate in the celebration. Following the meeting at the Audi torium a reception will bo held in, the chamber of commerce rooms on the r lech of tlie ship ' 'abrillo. In tlu receiving line will be state officers of the Daughters of the Confederacy, ra "i 1 the four chapters present and .Mr;. Abbot Kinney and .Mrs. M. :.l. .Merry of Venice. VENICE SOCIETY EVENT VENICE, Jan. 16.—Invitations will be sent out this week for a grand ball to be given by Sherwood Kinney, son of Abbot Kinney, Friday, January 28, in honor of his nineteenth birthday anniversary. This will be among the chief social events of the hemh this winter. The guests will include many society people of Los Angeles, Pasa dena, Redlands, Riverside, Hollywood Santa Monica and Ocean Park. The ball will be held at the dancing pavil ion and will be strictly formal. A re ception w-111 be held in the upper par lors of the ship cafe. Review of Sanitary Conditions A. D. 1909. The verses of Pope and other con temporary literature show that the peo ple of the eighteen century were simply overrun with vermin. Pleas and lice were common everywhere, and ap peared even on the persons of great ladies. They thought that these were ■ natural product of the human organism. A. D. 2109. The reports of the government de partments and other i ontemporary articles show that the people of the twentieth century were simply overrun with vermin. Mosquitoes, iiou.se Hies mi.i even rats were everywhere, and large sums were spent even by the b.-.st hotels periodically to clean out tho i odents. They thought tli;it these things were itural accompaniment to the ex tremely artificial modern surroundings of mankind. — Bolton Hall in Puck. SAN BERNARDINO Offfir* 20* X Street Phoseai Home 289. Sunset Main 163. FARE INCREASED BY NEW TRANSFER SYSTEM San Bernardino Valley Traction Pa trons Are Protesting Over Arrangement SAX BERNARDINO, Jan. 16.—A new rule placed in effect on the lines of the San Bernardino Valley Trac tion company when its service was re arranged recently has caused a pro test from residents of this city. It was formerly possible to ride from the (ity limits on the norTh to Colton for 10 cents. The return trip was the same. By the system of transfers lately inaugurated, however, it is necessary in pay 15 cents from Colton to the northern limits of the city. This is the result of the refusal of the company to give transfers from its lnterurban lines to points in the city. Formerly the Colton cars ran from the northern limits of the city to Col ton. hut this was changed the first of the month, and the Colton cars operate only from the downtown section, necessitating transferring. The mat ter nmy In taken up with the city council. SAN BERNARDINO CHARTER REVISION WORK TO START Principal Change Desired Is to In. crease Amount for Which City Can Be Bonded SAX BERNARDINO, Jan. in.—The i!r.-t step toward the actual revision of the city charter «ill be taken Tuesday when the general committee, appointed by Mayor S. W. McNab, will meet for organization. Various changes are desired in the charter granted "several years ago, and it is the plan to have the committee, consisting of sixty citizens, selected without regard for politics, draft the revised charter which is to be placed before the legislature at its next *sv sion. The general committee, headed by Judge F, F. Oster as chairman, will appoint a sub-committee to have charge of the work of revision. ' One of the principal changes desired is the Increasing of the amount that the i Ity <a;i be bonded. Nocessary pub lic Improvements are now held back because the limit of bonded indebted ness has already been practically reached. Various other changes are also desired, DESERT NEWSPAPERS FACING PAPER FAMINE Caliente "Prospector" Resorts to Straw.Colored Stock as Re sult of Recent Flood SAX BERNARDINO, Jan. 16.—Desert newspapers in the storm swept zone, isolated from railroad communication. are making desperate efforts to con tinue their publications in the face of a paper famine. The Prospector of Caliente is being printed on a three-column single sheet of job stock paper of straw color. The editor. Robert Graham, is one of the heroes developed in the great flood that swept away 100 miles or more of the roadbed of the Salt Lake system. In an attempt to secure help for the flood threatened town of Caliente Graham was nearly drowned himself, his horse being swept away from under him. Other papers are in equally as bad strait?. VETERANS TO REORGANIZE SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 16.—Ef forts are being made to reorganize the local camp of Spanish War Veterans. Department Commander P. C. Mul queeny of Los Angeles is in San Ber nardino, conferring with local vete rans, and 11 is anticipated that active steps will be taken soon to effect a permanent organization, OCEAN PARK Trolley way, bet. IMer uve. and Marine sr. Ilnnv 4182; Sunset "ill. INTERESTS OF TWO CITIES TO FORM BUSINESS PACT Ocean Park and Santa Monica Mer= chants will Try to Solve the Liquor Problem OCEAN PARK, Jan. 16.—The recent arrest of several merchants, especially liquor dealers, for disposing of their goods in this city without a license, has resulted in the inauguration of a movement to consolidate the business interests of this city ana Santa Monica. Many merchants have c/imo to realize that .something must be done for their protection, or some of them will' have to quit business, as the ordinance re quiring licenses to be obtained by all who sell liquor is being rigidly en forced. The consolidation election several months ago is thought to have decided conclusively the question of the two cities joining together under one mu nicipal government. The present move ment Is a matter affecting only the merchants. The latter feel that they are at a disadvantage If their rivals, whose places of business are just across the street, but in an entirely different city, as the rendition is here, are al lowed to solicit business in tin- adjoin ing city without being compelled to pay for the privilege. The matter will be brought up pub licly for the first time at the me>-tinß of the Merchants <*f Venice next Wednesday night. City Attorney By ron C. Hanna will dlscu.ll 1 the various phases of the subject ami business men will bi called upon for opinions con cerning a nroner course of action. It is expected later to bring the matter to the attention of the city councils of Ocean Park and Santa Monica. In this way it is hoped to make some suitable arrangement whereby business may be conducted without further fric tion and without danger of arrest for violation of a city ordlnan'" WINTER BASEBALL Carl W'.-ishrit desires to secure position as an outfielder with some Los Angeles club. Call South 8172, (iwinK toithe unsettled weather ye» ti rday afternoon there was m> game between the FrSternal Aids and the Bishop tcairs of the City league. Tom Pina, pitcher for the Bishop nine, will be seen bereaitei on the lineup of the Occidental club. John Doyle, pitcher of the Vernon ball park, is the first manager to boast :i grass diamond on his Held. At the present time there is a good crop of new mown hay in the outfield, anil by the time the Pacific Const league series opens the park will be one of the best playing diamonds in Southern Cali fornia. » Manager Jack Doyle of the Vernon park made- the statement yesterday afternoon that owing to some misun derstanding with Frank JSenkert of th ■■ Maiers ball team he ha.s Tleeidcd to call in the Maier uniforms. Doyle also said that Frank Abbott, formerly of the l.os Angeles high school, in all proba bility would take charge of the team in tiie semi-professional rahks. Manager Cheshire of the California Winter league Stais. which tries con clusions witli the Occidental colored team next Wednesday at chutes park. desires to hear from a first class SPRY PUTS KIBOSH ON RICHARD'S TALK Chief Executive of Utah Says Idea of Jeffries and Johnson Fight. ing in Mormonville Is Foolish CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—"There will be no fight in Salt Lake City or any other place In Utah. The authorities will take whatever drastic steps necessary tv prevent It." Governor S-pry of Utah, who arrived in Chicago late tonight, made this statement. "I have made this assertion before," continued Governor Spry, "but I re peat it now with renewed emphasis There is no use of these sporting men keeping up the talk of overthrowing the law In Utah. It would be absurd if a couple of fight promoters could nullify the law at their convenience. The law is against the fight and we simply will not permit it. "I don't think it would be necessary to call out the militia to prevent a light, but we would take whatever drastic action that would be neces sary. It is generally understood that the fight is to take place ill Califor nia, and we do not think there is any danger of our state being invaded. "As to the supposed guaranty hav ing put up by Salt Lake business men, it had no official sanction." RICKARD CLAIMS MILL IS NOT VULGAR FIGHT SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. IC—Tex Rickard, who said tonight he would sign a contract tomorrow for the am phitheater at Saltatr beach for the Jef fries-Johnson tight, would make no comment on the utterance of Govern or Spry at Chicago. He seemed to at tach importance to the use of the word "fight" by the governor. Rickard insists that his entertainment is a le gitimate, high (lass, sparling match, and nothing so vulgar as a prize light. In a lengthy reply to Jack Gleason of San Francisco, given out tonight, Rickard says he has a private con tract with Gleason in which he guar antees Gleaaon against financial loss and is to post the whole of the $101,000 purse, "Gleason was forced on me by Sam Berger," said Rickard, "not by Jim Jeffries. I told him I expected to bring the contest to Salt Lake, if the laws of Utah permitted. 1 was to have the naming of the place in Utah. Otherwise it was to go to California and there Gleason was to have an equal say as to where it should be staged, i did agree with Jeffries that I would not take the contest to Nevada because of the*' hot weather in the summertime." The Tribune tonight received a mes sage from Jack Johnson in New York, saying: "Tex Rickard is the real fight promoter and his word on the loca tion Is final." CALLS EVEN CONTEST BECAUSE OF DARKNESS Colegroves and Lacys Make Many Errors Because of Sloppy Con. dition of the Diamond S<if-en Innings of the Colegrove-Lacy Manufacturing company game were played on the former's grounds yes terday before darkness came down to end the conflict, when each team had seven numerals to its credit. The grounds were not in the best Of shape, owing to rainfall, and errors were numerous. The dope: LACY MANUFACTURING CO. AB It IIPOA B Pearne, c ....' 4 1 8 7, 0 8 NelHon, ]) 4 1,0 12 1 McDonald, Hi 4 1 1 11 0,1 Jeffries, et 3 1 I 0 OV2 Ctuenthart, ss 4 l 0 1 3 1 11, Iney, rf 3 110 0 0 Welton, 2b 400010 Bhafer, Sb 411011 Crancllo, If 3 0 0 10 0 Total! 33 7 6 21 7 S WESTMINSTERS AB It II TO A E Doherty, If ... 3 1110 0 O'Conner, c :.. 4 2 3 7 0 a Hlrigoyen.-p 4 110 10 Stoner, 8b 3 10 0 0 0 Smith, ss 3 1113 - Bates, cf 4 0 110 0 Orneas, -l> 4 0 12 11 McClure. Ib .'. 2 1 1 10 0 0 Palm, rf i 4 0 112 1 Totals ,31 7 3 21 76 SCORE BY INNINGS Lacy M. Co ..0 0 5 2 0 0 o—7 Base hits 1 1310 0 o—6 Westminster 0 3 0 0 2 a 2—7 Base hits 0 I 2 0 3 0 2— SUMMARY Sacrifice hits—Westminster, 1; Lacy M. Co,, 1. Stolen bases—Westminster, '■>. Lacy M. Co., 5. Bases on halls—Off Nelson. 5: oft Hlrl goyen, 3. Struck out—By Nelntl, 3; by Hirt- Koyen, 3. Hits made —Off Nelson, 1); off Hlrl goyen, 6. Time of game— Umpire—Buss. PIPPINS COP ANOTHER The Los Angeles Pippins put another link on their chain of victories by get ting a forfeited game from the West Jefferson Merchants' team, by the score of 9 to 0. The grounds at Wash ington park were in gilt-edge style. DOC ROLLER MATCHED CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle and Raoul de Rouen today were matched to wrestle here en Feb ruary 14. pitcher, Answer through The Herald, J. \v. Benson, an outfielder, desires to feet on with some fast team in the Sunday ranks. Answer through The Herald. Hairy Burnell wants a, position as an outfielder with some team in the mis cellaneous ranks. Call Broadway 32M or answer through The Herald, M, nili.rs of the Racycle baseball club yesterday were the guests of Manager Tom ('lark at Aviation park.' Claude Allen, who has just arrived from El Centre and who formerly was connected with iln> Redorrdo team of the Southern Htaie league, wants a job as an inflelder with any team. An swer through The Herald. Owing to the condition of the grounds at Chutes park and the threatening condition <>( the weather yesterday the game scheduled at Chutes park between the Oecldentals and Newton's All Stars was called off. li is expected the two chilis will be matched to play at a later date, pos sibly .me week from next Sunday. ' There will lie n meeting tonight Of Independent amateur baseball manag ers at 210 Llssner building, when the organisation of another league will be discussed. JEFF SAYS FRISCO OR OAKLAND WILL BE THE SCENE OF BIG BATTLE JOLIET, 111., Jan. 16.— "The fight will be either in San Francisco or across the bay at Oakland," said James J. Jeffries, who was here to night. "I much prefer the coast, and that's the understanding. I have no faith in the Salt Lake boom and don't think there's the slightest chance of its being held there." INTERURBAN LEAGUE PI. W. L. Pit. Los Angeles Pippins 4 4 0 1.000 Anaheim 5 5 0 1.000 Murk A. Club 5 4 1 .800 Colegrove—Radium Springs 2 1 1 ,500 'Westminsters 5 (i '■' .200 San Anita 5 l .} .200 •West Jefferson Merchants 4 0 ■ ;l ,000 •Lacy Manufacturing Co 4 0 3 .000 •Tie games. ♦♦<. MEETING IS ORDERED There will be a moctin.tr Wednesday niprht of the managers and umpires in the Intcrurban league at 1037 South Broadway at which it is imperative that these magnates and arbiters of the diamond be present. No players or outsiders will be admitted. BURK TEAM LUCKY The Burk Athletic club took a for feited same from Santa Anitas by the tune of !' I" i. Btreter's "braves" were on hanil to sivo tliorn a warm receptlon f but the racetrack lads failed to appear. THE WEATHER _ LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16. WlO. Time |Barom.|Ther. |Hum.| Wind |Vic.|Weather 5 a.m.l 30.11 I 50 SS ME I 5 I Cloudy. 6 p.m.l 30.16 163 74_ SW |9 [ Cloudy. Maximum temperature 55. Minimum temperature 18, Weather Conditions SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.—Rainfall data: Past 24 To date Stations. Hours. Seasonal. Normal. Eureka 24.79 20.59 Re.i Bluff 16 9.78 12.96 Sacramento "1 _ 8.71 lit. Tamalpais SO 18.63 10.36 Han Francisco 22 11.99 • 10.17 San Jose 44 9.61 6.50 Fresno 12 10.14 1.42 Independence t 5.42 4.35 San Luis Oblgpo 58 ' 15.31 8.31 Los Angelas 06 10.84 6.45 San Diego 16 5.15 4.25 Forecast - For Los Angeles and vicinity—Clearing Mon day; light aoutiiwest wind. For San Francisco and vicinity, Santa Clara, Sacramento, San Joaquln valleys— Fair Mon day. light north wind. CEMETERIES INGLEWOOD PARK CEMETERY Two miles outside the city limits on the Los Angeles and Redondo Ry.: 200 acres of per-^ feet land with Improvements outclassing* any cemetery on the coast. . 20? S. ■ Broadway. Room SOS. Phones F3303, Main 4659. Supt. 'phone, A 9693. 4-4-12 mo EVERGREEN CEMETERY The Los 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— 032; A 5466. Cemetery Home D 1083; Boyle 9. 6-6-12 mo ROSEDALE CEMETERY An endowed Memorial Park noted for its nat ural beauty: endowment fund for perpetual care, over $250,000; modern receiving vault, I chapel, crematory and columbarium; acces- I sible; city office, SUITE 30L>-306 EXCHANGE BLDG . N. E. corner Third and Hill sta. Fhones, Main 809; A36l">. Cemetery office, 1831 W. Washington St.; phones 72858; West 80. G-2-l?mo FUNERAL NOTICES DANIELS— Los Angeles, Jan. 14, 1910, Ruby A., wife,»of A. J. Daniels, aged ■},", years. Funeral at the chapel of Breaee Brothers, sr,r» 80. Flguoroa, Monday at - o'clock, Friends Invltod. ___ 1-17-2 DIED ARNOLD-At the residence of his parents, 003 Valencia strnet, January 15. 1910, Richard Ray, beloved son of R. H. and B«sste E. Ar nold. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday, January.l 7, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Interment Rosedale cemetery. 1-115-2 CHURCH NOTICES Ctrisflai Science Services Second Church of Christ, Scientist at the church edifice, West Adams street, near Hoover. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; sermon from the Christian Science Quarterly. Subject: "Truth." Sunday school 11 a. ■ m.; Wednesday evening meeting s o'clurk) Reading rooms, 701 Herman W. Hellma/i Bids;., Spring and Fourth streets, open dally, Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 1-17-7 NOTICE TO CHURCHES-COPY FOR ALL church notices for the Saturday and Sun day morning Issues Is requested to b% turned in at The Herald office by Friday noon. if possible. This will assure proper classification and publication. 2-11-tf STORAGE LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED, IRON ROOMS for furniture, etc.. $1.60 and %2 per month; trunks, boxes, etc., 25c to 50c; open vans, IS per day, or 750 per hour. We pack and •hip , household goods everywhere at ' re duced rates. COLYBAR'B VAN AND BTORAQE CO., offices 509-11 S. Main St. Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro at. Phones Ft 171; Main 1117 | »-25-M ADVERTISERS Count six average words as one Una. No ail. Accepted for less than the price of three lines. The Herald reserves the right to revise advertisements and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Heport promptly to the classified man ager failure to (ret returns or experience with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers. Two or more Insertions are better than nnp. Try a three-time art. Result* almost certain for anything. For contract solicitors and advertising advice call SUNSET~MAIN 8000 HOME 102L1 AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER SPECIAL~RATES IVnnt alia, !<• a word each Insertion. Room* for rent, 3 linn, 3 times) Rooms with hoard.. 3 lines, 3 times, 25 CENTS If KI.P WANTED —Male and female. 3 lines, 8 times. 25 CENTS SITUATIONS WANTED. FREE WANTED Help— Male WANTED—TWO GOOD BOYS PETWEBH ages of 14 and 17 to carry routes south of Seventh and east of Flgueroa. and also two good boys to carry routes In Pico Heights; routes pay $9 and $10. Ask for MR. POWERS lit ilia Herald office aftsr i p. m. or call up Dd-.vay. 3524. 11-13-tt NO EXPENSE TO LEARN ELECTRICITY, plumbing, bricklaying, automobillng on con tract Jobs In few months' time. No appren ticeship or helpers' work. Catalog fres. UNITED TRADE) SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO., 232 Allso St.. Los Angeles. 10-4- BOYS WANTED TO CARRY HERALD route In Westiake district, also east of San Pedro and south of Ninth. Apply to Circulation Manager of THE HERALD. 1-7-tf WANTEDBOYS TO CARRY ROUTES IN Boyle Heights; $10 a month. Ask for Boylo Heights agent of THE HERALD. 1-12-tf WANTED—THREE GOOD BOYS TO CARRY routes. Apply to CROSSMAN, Herald of flce. l-'-«f Help—Female LADIES A^D GIRL 9 AT HOME. STEADY or evenings, can stamp transfer, $1.60 dos. upward; original, reliable arm. Room 334. MASON BLDO., 223 W. Fourth. »-28-ti WANTED—LADY WITH DEEP WRINKLES to demonstrate my 10-day deep wrinkle treatment. MISS BERTHA BALZER, 212 S. Broadway, room 1. t l-lfi-7 WANTED—LADIES TO SELL HAIR RE- Btorer for gray and falling hair. MISS BERTHA BALZER, 212 S. Broadway, up stairs. 1-16-7 WANTED—A COMPETENT OIRL TO DO general housework; no washing; wages $30 month. Apply 2654 MENLO AYE. 1-15 -3 Help— Male and Female WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN the barber trade; guaranteed in eight weeks. Catalogue free. MOHLER BAR BER COLLEGE. 122 E. Second St. 7-1-tt COLLEGE AND NORMAL GRADUATES TO register for positions In Arizona, Nevada, and California. BOYNTON TEACHERS AGENCY, 525 Stlmson block. 12-13-lm» WANTED— ONE TO LIVE IN 6-ROOM cottage who can give part or all their timo to housework for landlady who lives nearby. 318 N. MATHEWS ST. 1-16-3 - Situations —Mais WANTED—POSITION BY YOUNG MAN after Jan. 18; willing and ambitious; either outside or Inside work; technical high school graduate; references Ad dress AMBITIOUS, pustoffiee box 517, Je rome, Ariz. 1-15-3 WANTED—WASHING BY THE DAT OR hour. Will take washing at home or go out ana wash; or will do light houseoleanlng. Call at 212 Concord St., MRS. JOHNSON. WANTED—WORK OF SOME KIND THAT .V 15-year-old 'boy could do, by two boys; or" would like to learn a good-trade, Address MRS. D. BARRY, A*uaa, L. A. Co., Cal. l-li-3 YOUNG MAN', 18, high school grad uate, has knowledge of French, German and Spanish, desires clerical position in office of any kind. Address BOX 113, Herald, 1-16-3 WANTED WORK—FURNITURE POLISH ed floors and woodwork of any kind re finished WILLIAMS, "610 Vignes street. Home A4SB4; Main 5726. , 1-1;.- Situations —Female WANTED—BY LADY WHO HAS TRAV eled extensively, college education, position as companion. PHONE 24369. 1-18-* WANTED—DAY WORK, BY STRONG GER man woman. 321 TEMPLE, apartment 17. ' Phone A 1797. ■ 1164 WANTED-DAY WORK OR LAUNDRY TO take home. PHONE EAST TIB. 1-18-3 WANTED—WORK BY DAY OR KITCHEN work. 936 Maple aye. F2915. _l^ll 4. t Money WANTED—MONEYS HAVE CLIENT WHO will borrow $17,000 on Los Angeles real es tate. worth $75,000. Will pay 8 per cent net interest; two-year loan. Another client who will borrow $2000 on two acres on Figueroa street worth $4000; will pay 10 per cent net. W. W. MIDDLECOFF, 705 Union Trust bldg., 4th and Spring »ts, ■ 1-16-3 Houses WANTED-TO PURCHASE A SMALL COT tage, value about $1500, on terms of $I*o down. Must be on Pacific Electric line; Long Bearh avenue preferred (for employe of Pacific Electric railway). Might pay $2000. BLACK BROS.. 203 H. W. Hellman Bldg. F1644. Main 3896. '■ > 1-16-1* To Purchase —Miscellaneous WANTED—CASH PAID FOR FEATHER beds 768 SAN PEDRO ST. Phones F8041; Main liot. 12-IT-tt WANTED—-ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL, second hand office desk. BOX C 2, Herald. FEATHER BEDS—PAY IS TO $35 EACH. Address J. RYAN, 530 frn Pedro st. 12-J-tt Miscellaneous CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS IN NEED of labor of any kind please phone BETHLE HEM INSTITUTION, 510 N. Vlgnes St. A 4884. Main 5726. 1-16-7 PATENTS —PATENT ATTORNEYS PIONEER PATENT AGENCY—HAZARD & BTRAUSE. Established 21 years. American and foreign patents secured and trademarks registered. 839 Citizens Bank bldg.- Home A 1492; Main 2622. PARENT BOOK FREE. , 9-22-tf PATENTS AND fHADEMARKS, ALL COUN trles. A. ■H. UDDERS, patent lawyer and solicitor. 612 Trust bids., cor. id and Spring. 11-6-cf ASSAYING MdMAS & CO., 227 South Main. Main 1017. Aseayers, smelters and refiners. JOHN HERMAN, 2.VJ>/i 8. Main. Not satis faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-22-lf