Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 18, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
14
REPRIMAND IS
GIVEN OFFICER
R. J. GREGORY RESTORED TO
DUTY
PATROLMAN OWEN GIVEN SE
VERE REBUKE
His Memory as to the Use of Abusive
Language Does Not Satisfy
the Police Com.
mission
ilman R. J. Gregory was re
i to duty by the police eommis
night, alter having been sus
st Tuesday. His restoration
by a 3-to-2 vote,
» Topham and Johnson
oslng it unless Gregory waa Hned.
The the commission was ac-
I by a reprimand from the
mayor, in which he -< d to hold
his temper or he would get Into bi rlous
trouble.
Although Patrolman Gregory was
Mumctl as the defendant in the case! Pa
trolman J. B. Owen was really the one
who suffered most severely when
charges preferred by 11. V. Ferr.ald
against Officer Gregory were heard.
Reprimand Administered
Commissioner John Topham laid
down the law to Officer Owen in a way
that amounted to a reprimand while
Owen waa testifying in behalf of Greg
ory. Fernald had declared that Greg
ory had used profane and Indecent
language to him during: their alterca
tion, but the language Owen quoted in
telling the incident was mild and pol
ished enough for the politest parlor.
"You officers are entirely too consid
erate of each other's feelings." said
Commissioner Topham. "Now, this
commission wants to know if Officer
Gregory used any profane or Indi
language. It is growing entirely too
common for members of this police de
partment to talk roughly to citizens,
and it must stop. If you didn't notice
whether Gregory used profane lan
guage you are not sufficiently observ
ing to be an efficient officer."
Forced to make a statement. Officer
Owen reluctantly confessed that Greg
ory had used just one little naughty
word.
Accused of Being Abusive
Fernald accused Gregory of abusing
him and hitting him with his stick on
the night of January 8 while he was
standing- on East First street. The
blow was so hard that it produced a
black eye that Fernald exhibited to the
commission a week ago.
Gregory denied that he had hit Fer
nald, but admitted he shoved him out
of the way and was not sure that he
had not used harsh language.
Commissioner Davidson said that the
section covered by Gregory's beat was
a tough one, and he did not blame him
for being rough. He concluded thai
Fernald had "butted in" and got what
he deserved. Commissioner Wellborn
agreed with Mr. Davidson, but said it
Mas evident Gregory was headstrong
and should be cautioned.
THREE DEAD; MANY
INJURED BY WRECK
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS IN
COLLISION
Eastbound Passenger Crashes Into
Freight Cars in Utah, and Score
Are Seriously Hurt—Mis.
placed Switch Cause
OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 17.—Passenger
train No. 6 on the Southern Pa Iflc
was wrecked at Lemay, eighty miles
den, at 3:;w this morning.
Three persons were killed and a num
ber were injured.
The dead:
ENGINEER J. REARDON.
FIREMAN it. A. KROLL.
c'LYDE isixler, Denver.
The injured:
Engineer A. S. Hinley, foot cut off,
both legs broken.
Fireman George Brldenbecker, leg j
broken.
J. Hartwell, sprained ankle.
Hail Cierk, Forrest P. Carroll.
John W. Naylor.
James Canteil, Jr.
i my 11. Prentiss.
Eugene ,s. Ransome.
L. E. Jackson.
Carl W. I
I 'i.vide E. Sawey.
i-M.i Hart
All mail clerks slightly Injured.
Hits Coal Train
The wreck was caused by a mis
placed switch.
The passenger train, which was east
bound, while running at thirty miles
an hour, struck a coal train standing
on the siding at Lemay.
Engineer Hinley and Fireman P.rid
enbecker re supposed to be fatally in
jured. . i
Only one passenger, John Mumms of
San Francisco, was injured.
engine of the train
landed on top of the engine of the
freight train and both were completely
wrecked.
Engineer Reardon's body was sus
pended from the cab window, in the
death throes, when discovered by
Brakeman Reardon, his son.
Brakeman Kroll was adjusting the
,-iir hose between two cars Of the
freight train when the collision oc
curred. His body was flattened to the
thickness of an inch and could not be
released until three hours after the
relief train arrived.
ORDERS MISUNDERSTOOD,
TRAINS COLLIDE; 2 DEAD
Light Engine in Blinding Snowstorm
Plunges Into Freight—Besides
Fatalities 3 Are Injured
I,KADVILLE, Colo., Jan. 17.—As a
result of a head-on collision between a
freight train and a light engine on the
I,- railroad this morning two
dead and three are injured.
The dead are: «
(I I IIKXJtY, fireman, Salida.
w OiLiIAM JONES, Breman, Salida.
Tin: Injured are George Earheardt,
engineer; Thomas Kresit, engineer, and
Bert Nic holson, brakeman.
The accident took place in v blinding
n near Kobe siding. Freight
No. 61, westbound, was making its way
slowly iii > tin- grade, when light engine
No, 7X3 plunged into it. Both engine)
badly wrecked.
It is s.iid the cause of l'<
w.if a misunderstanding of orders by
Engineer V
SAYS HE BOUGHT TICKETS
UNDER MISREPRESENTATION
Hot Springs Man Brings Action
Against Southern Pacific
Railroad
SAN JOSE, Jan. 17.— T. J. "Waddell
of Hot Springs, Ark., lias brought suit
against the Southern Pacific company
for the sum of $299, which he claims
is due him as damages for selling three
' tickets to him under misrepresentation.
Waddell says he paid $160 for tickets
for himself, wife and child with the
understanding that he was to have
stopover privileges In San Jose.
At Ogden the conductor took up th
tickets, Riving Waddell a check for
! them. When they reached San Jose.
Waddell charges, he refused to give
up the tickets, saying they were good
only for a continuous passage to Los
Angeles. J
*•» I
THUGS BROUGHT
TO BAY BY MOB
DESPERATE TRIO DRIVEN INTO
HANDS OF POLICE
i Razor Slashing Figures in Lurid Ac.
count of Capture by Officers
of Band of Young
"Gorillas'
Pursued by a frenzied mob of 300
Persons, Thomas Doyle, Daniel Mur
phy and Josi i ili Clark were arrested at
First and Los Angeles streets soon
after midnight and locked up at police
headquarters, a charge of assault with
a deadly weapon against Doyle and of
suspicion against Murphy and Clark.
According to Sergeant Ross and Pa
trolman Fitzgerald, who made the ar
rests after a desperate fight,' the trio
arrived from San Francisco lati last
night and proceeded to "mooch" • very
person they encountered while walk-
Ing from the Santa Fe station.
Anj person who refused to a<
to demands for money was brutally
assaulted. According to the police,
fourteen men were approached and
each one received a beating unless he
complied with the demands for money.
The actions of the desperate trio soon
attracted attention, as each victim
started in pursuit, and despite the late
hour a mob of 300 gathered before ilio
young desperadoes were met by the
patrolmen, whose attention had been
attracted to tin- various scuffles.
Put Up Hard Fight
When a ppri tached 1 • rs the
thugs fought desperately and for fif
teen minutes resisted arrest. After
c men had 1 ■ ome and hand
i i difficulty in
preventing the arousml mob from In
flicting bodily Injury to the prisoners.
Doyle, 'Ah" appeared t" be the lead
ir of the gang, u.i \. ■ his age as |\ years
old, and the arresting officers stated
thai he put up one of the fiercest
fights to prevent arrest they ever en
count er< > i.
Among the victims of the attack
re X. E. Wilkinson and his <on
I David, lit South Indiana Btreet. It is
Blleged tl ■ ■ drew a lazor and
lunged at X. ' .Vllklnson. who refused
his dem loney, 111. ■ blade
tine off thi of Wilkinson's derby
hat. David Wilkinson also was as
saulted. George Hall, il9Ms
Main street, and Henry Smith. 123
North San Pedro street, ere other
victims. The patrolmen were unable,
in the general melee, to g&\ tie- names
of all held up. hut the number is es
tim ted at fourteen.
The only weapon found on the trio
was a razor in the possession of ]>oy!e,
but the pollci believe that a desperate
trio of crooks are under arrest and
they will be hold pi tiding further in-
Igation.
STEAM ROLLER IS
ON A RUTTY ROAD
Ocean Park Board May Find the Mat.
ter Made an Issue of the
Spring Cam.
paign
■ ela] to The Hi raid.]
OCEAN PARK. Jan. IT.—The ques
tion of purchasing a steam roller for
the city's streets is bothering the mem
bers of the board of trustees. From
present Indications it La expected that
the matter will be mad.- a campaign
Issue this spring ai d "ill subsequently
r--_-ome a literal tempest In a teapot.
Some time ago It was decided to
buy a steam roller The city haa ex
pended thous inds of dollars for grad
ing and dressing the city streets and
it was thought it would be an eco
nomical course to pursue to purchase
a steam roller and hire a man to
operate it. it was also understood that
achlne could be rented to con
tractors when not in use by the city.
try proi dings were taken
trusti s's and bids are being ad
vertised, i" be opened two weeks
from today. All was thought to be
running along smoothly in regard to
the steam roller until Trustee Edward
Horan, latest addition to the board,
came out fiatfooted against the pur
chase of the unwieldy engine. He con
tends that the trustees have not the
legal right to buy .such a machine
without having the citizens vote bonds
for the purpose. He declares that such
a purchase cannot be made out of the
general fund and possesses a letter
from a Ban Francisco attorney in
which the latter supports his con
tention.
(•'iii:il action Cavoring the purchase
requires a two-tnirdi w^t" uf the board,
which means four out of tin- five mem-
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. IT.—ldeal
weather, a perfect track and an excellent
crowd marked the running of today's card at
Monerief park. The success of three favorites
and two heavily played second choices added
to the afternoon's pleasure, Dave Wallace
proved the surprise of the day by winning the
maiden event at long odds. The feature of the
afternoon, an overnight handicap, went to
Oneana, which lowered the track record for
the mile to 1:89 4-6. Summary:
First race, ihrM furlongs—Darling won, .i.i-k
Denman second, Carbiner third; time
Second race, five and a half furlonga—Dave
Wallace won, Universe second, Smug third;
time 1:08 2-5.
Third raw, furlongs—Seymour Beutier
won, 101 l Box second, 0. W. Burt third; time
Fourth race, ono mile—OKoana won, Cain
; Slnipilalt* third; time 1 :.'!9 4-j.
Kitili race, one mile—l»r. Barkley won, John
. , ond. First Premium third; time
I 0
Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles—
Elgin won, Ptilo second, Harry Scott third;
time 2:00 2-5. •
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1910.
RUSSIA REJECTS
KNOX'S SCHEME
NEUTRALIZATION PROJECT IS
IMPRACTICABLE
COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OPPOSES
SECRETARY'S VIEWS
Japan Announces It Has No Right to
Veto Construction of Road
Under Secret Treaty
with China
BT. PETERSBURG, Jan. IT.—The
council of ministers has decided the
L'nlted states' proposal for neutraliz
ing the Manchurian railways is not ac
ceptable to the Russian government at
in i sent.
Russia's reply to Secretary Knox's
note will be delivered to Ambassador
Rockhlll in a few days.
!i Is understood, however, that RUS-
sia is not willing to decide finally con
ng that part of the memorandum
which described the Chin Chow-Aigun
railroad project undertaken by Ameri
can and British capital until further
licht on the intentions of the promo
ters of the new line lias been received.
The Associated Presa Is Informed
thai Japan has announced it had no
right to veto the construction of the
road under the secret treaty between
China and Japan, but will ask that the
.1 panese government be permitted to
participate in the enterprise.
The local authorities at Harbin have
Instituted a practice of demanding
pass from hotel guests In that city, the
■ as is done in Russia.
This has been undertaken by local
offii lals there independent of authority
from St. Petersburg and will result,
it is expected here, in International
lical ions.
WOLF CREEK GORGE
SOLID AS GRANITE
Ice Jam Extends from Louisville for
a Distance of Seventy
Miles en the
River
Li >riS\T[.r.K. Jan. 17.- Thi irge
at Wolf Creek on the Ohio river re
mains almost as solid as granite, and
today the jammed ice extends from the
extreme western edge of Louisville to
Brandenburg, a distance of aboul sev
enty miles. With this massive barrier
holding back the water, and the heavy
rainfall in the Ohio valley, loss from
■ is imminent. The river reached
the fin ■ ■'' Louisville today.
Although thi re have been some
gorges in the Ohio river, this Is said to
to-t mi record.
So serious has the situation become
that the li •ad of iln government engl
noering department at Cincinnati has
isked i" take the matter up with
Washlngti n by wire today.
CHICAGO. Jan. 17. Snowbound CJhi
i,- [go. itli ;.i - 111 =-■' - ' i snowfall
thirty inches In the last forty-five
M feel p slight relief today,
Tli" downtown streets, with the loop
district, have been clearpd of the snow,
and after a day nf unmitigated toil on
p.-irt of thousands of men and 460
teams, Assistant Superintendent of
Streets Frank Solon announced last
night that unless snow fell again today
the department would turn its atten
tion to cleaning streets outside the
I First ward.
SUPPLY OF WAIFS
SHORT OF DEMAND
[Special to The Herald. I
PASADENA, Jan. —At the annual
meeting of the Humane society of
Pasadena this evening, which does
both the humane work in looking after
children as well as animals, a decided
[tore was the report of Mrs. Eliza
beth Grinnell. Mrs. Grinnell has the
placing for adoption of abandoned and
orphaned children, and the incidents
she related were a remarkable side
light on conditions in Southern Cali
fornia. Most of the children her com
mittee places are from Los Angeles,
and while .-he Quoted no figures the
average at certain times must have
run not far from a child a day. A
remarkable feature is that there are
always people on the waiting list, that
is, people who want to adopt chil
dren, the supply of waifs always be
i ing short of the demand.
All the old board of directors were
re-elected and this means that Dr. E.
1.. Conger, pastor emeritus of the First
Universalist church, is again chosen
as president. The other members of
the board of directors are Lloyd Macy,
Henry Waterman, W. D. Medill, Rev.
Leslie E. Learned, J. D. Mersereau
and Mrs. Elizabeth Grinnell.
PREACHER UPHOLDS
GAMBLING; ANOTHER
RAPS JACK LONDON
SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—One
sermon upholding gambling and an
other preached in condemnation of
jack London's "Martin Eden," with
London in the audience without the
minister's knowledge, were heard in
tlie bay cities yesterday.
The Rev. Fletcher Cook, associate
pastor of the fashionable Trinity Epls
, opal church, is reported to have said:
"There is no wrong in taking ;t
chance. When you run for a street
car it is a chance. Why, I played
poker myself when I went to college.
I have gone to the race track with
members of my congregation and we
all chipped in and made a pool to play
cm a < ertain horse to win. If I gamble
with a. friend and there is no bitter
ness ahout the transaction I maintain
that there is no wrong: done."
In the First Congregational church,
Oakland, the Rev. C. R. Brown said
that Jack London's latest published
book, ".Martin Edent" was an auto
biography of a disappointed material
i i The hero, said Mr. Brown, ex
plaining that he knew the author we'll,
is London himself.
Referring to the dismal finale where
in Eden drowns himself, the clergy
man exclaimed: "Is this Jack London's
last word? It looks like a flag of dis
tress and sounds, like the sob of B lost
Kulll."
London's presence was not known to
the minister until he had completed
his sermon, When the choirmaster
tapped him on the shoulder ami i>nim
ed out London in the audience.
MILLS' WILL DIVIDES HIS
LARGE ESTATE EQUALLY
California's Famous Financier Leaves
Wealth to Family and Also Be.
queatris Funds to Institutions
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The will of
the late D. O. Mills of Now York dis
poses of his large estate by division
equally between his son and daughter,
Ogden Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
wife of the American ambassador to
the court of St. James.
The sum of $400,000, however, is di
rected paid to Institutions before the
division of the estate. The Metropolitan
Museum of Art, the American Museum
of Natural History and the Home for
Incurables in this city are bequeathed
$100,000 each.
The sum of $30,000 is left to the New
Tork Botanical gardens and the Ameri
can Geographical society and the
American National Ked Cross $.5,000,
In addition to the public legacies Mr.
Mills indicated to his children, Ogden
Mills and Mrs. Whltelaw Reid, his wish
to make a gift to St. Luke's hospital
In San Francisco, and in fulfillment of
this wish the secretary will, upon the
final settlement of the estate, provide,
$100,000 for that hospital.
SAYS LOS ANGELES
HAS TAKEN LEAD
AVIATION MEET PRAISED BY
AERO CLUB'S CHIEF
Courtlandt Field Bishop Declares That
Managers of Great Air Con.
tests Deserve Public
Tribute
"America is foremost In the world of
aerial navigation," declared Courtlandt
F. Bishop, president of the Aero club
of America, at a Btereopticon lecture on
"Aeronautloß" last evening given under
the auspices of the Aero club of Cali
fornia in the hall of the Chamber of
Commerce building.
Mr. liishop, In speaking of the prog
ress which has been made in aeronaut
ics, stated that undoubtedly the Wright
brothers were the first persons lo fly,
and that they had done more than any
om else toward the progress which has
be< n made in conquering the air.
"Tin 1 aviation meet which is being
held in Los Angeles at the present
time," said Mr. Bishop, "and which is
an immense success, will have a great
deal of effect on the aerial subject, and
will be a matter of history. Too much
credit cannot be bestowed upon those
at the head of the undertaking, as it is
one of the greatest things that cvi r has
been attempted In this country, and it
is a grand success."
Stereoptlcon views were shown of the
Wright machines and the earlier mod
• is of the Curtiss make, besides views
foreign aeroplanes, dirigibles and
balloons. Pictures also were shown of
the international balloon race which
was held last year and which was won
by an American.
Before the arrival of Mr. Bishop
Prof. 11. LaV. Twining, president of the
Aero club of California, gave a prac
tical illustration of the effect of a
bird's wing on the air when In flight,
using the wing of an eagle and Rap
ping it against a cloth.
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS
TO SEE THE AIRSHIPS
Negotiations Under Way Between Bay
City Representatives and
Curtiss and Paulhan
SAN FRANCISCO, .lan. IT.—A
spei Lai in a morning paper from the
members of the San Francisco cham
ber of commerce, on route from their
excursion to Los Angeles, reports that
several of them have been in consul
tation with Curtlsa and Paulhan and
that they have offered large induce
ments to the air kings for flights in
(San Francisco. Oakland may, how
i ver, get the meet if the aviators con
sent to tome.
J. C. Irvine, president of -t 11.- Pacific
Aero club of San Francisco,who ac
companied the San Francisco delega
tion to -Los Angt-les, When asked if
his club was concerned in the project,
said:
"I know there is an atempt to get
Pnulhan or Curtiss to demonstrate
their machines in San Francisco or
Oakland from January 23 to January
IT), inclusive. Paulhan has, I under
stand, demanded $50,000 guarantee, and
Curtiss, Willard, Hamilton, Knaben
shue and Heachey have offered to ex
hibit their machines for $10,000 apiece,
No di cislon was arrived at today, but
I fnl certain that one of the avia
tors, > ither Paulhan or Curtiss, will
be taken to San Francisco directly
after the Los Angeles meet, and will
give exhibitions there."
The president of the railroad oper
ating to the top of Mount Tamalpalß,
meanwhile, is offering a prize of $i i
to tn.- first aviator who will cross the
hay from San Kranci.sco and reach
.Mil] valley for his first stag-e, then
to the top of Tamalpais for the
second.
SACRAMENTO MAY HOLD
AN AVIATION MEETING
Representative of State Capital Com.
ing to Tempt Flyers Now
Contesting at Dominguez
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17.—Edgar M.
Sheelian left here today for Los An
t.i interest aviators now there in
"The Fiesta of tlio Dawn of Gold," a
celebration planned by the business
men of Sacramento In conjunction with
the next state fair.
in view of the $160,000 appropriation
for buildings and $30,000 for expenses
made by the last legislature for the
state fair Of 1910, local merchants hope
to make it one of the most brilliant yet
\ held, and an airship meeting of large
proportions is the aim of the committee
of twenty-five business men in charge.
FLYING IS EXPLAINED
"Flying . Machines and How They
Fly" wan the subject of the second of
a series of practical talks given at the
Young Women's Christian association
yesterday noon by Prof. IT. LaV. Twi
ning, president of the Aero club of
California. Prof. Twining explained
the different parts of an aeroplane,
and showed Just how the machines fly.
He explained how an aeroplane, be
fore soaring Into the air, loses its
weight, using as an explanation the
throwing of a stone. "The stone does
not rest on the air alter being thrown,
but is able to pass through it by rea
son of the Impetus behind it."
CHILD VICTIM
OF PTOMAINE
ANOTHER OF SAME HOUSE
HOLD VERY ILL
EATING FROZEN ORANGES BE.
LIEVED TO BE CAUSE
In Many Respects the Cases Are Sim.
ilar to the Wholesale Poi
soning at Saw.
telle
PASADENA. Jan. IT.—One child is
dead and another has hardly an even
chance of recovery In South Pasadena
as the result of ptomaine poisoning,
the physician believing that the trou
ble was caused by eating frozen
oranges. The child was the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Houghton of lU7
Marengo avenue, about 2 years old,
while the other child is an older boy
who c more rugged constitution may
pull him through.
The cases are not unlike the re
markable, ones at Sawtelle. It in said
that the only food which both the
children ate anil which no other mem
ber of the family touched was the
frozen oranges. For this reason it is
believed that the death of the younger
child and the dangerous illness of th<s
older one can be directly traced to
this cause.
The body of the baby has been
taken to the undertaking establish
ment of Turner, Stevens & Berry, on
.Mission street. South Pasadena, and it
is probable that the cause of death
may be more thoroughly investigated
and an autopsy performed.
The elder child, a boy of about 10,
came very near dying today, but has,
seemingly, rallied this evening, anil
then- are hopes that he will recover.
As In the Sawtelle eases, it was a con
siderable time after eating the article
believed to have caused the illness be
fore there were noticed symptoms of
poisoning. Also, as In the Sawtelle
cases, the one who had partaken most
freely of the fruit, in this ease the
baby, was first taken ill. and in this
i the action was also the quickest,
the little one being unable to resist
the inroads of the poison as stoutly
as his older brother. There is said to
have been one difference, however,
from tlie Sawtelle ease, and thai is
that the patients suffered considerable
pain.
GOES TO CHURCH,
THEN TAKES LIFE
WILLIAM RAINES DESPONDENT
OVER CHARGES
Out on Bail, He Attends Services and
Later Kills Himself in
Churchyard at
Cotton
COLTON, Jan. 17.—William Raines,
charged uhli assault to commit mur
der, ended the Investigation of liis at
tack upon <>. ii. Guire, the Southern
Pacific yardmaster, by Bhootlng him
self ii> death in the Episcopal church
yard In this city last night,
Raines was out "ii $500 ball to ap
pear this afternoon to answer for his
assault, and unwilling to face the eon-
Hequencea of his alleged unprovoked
attack, ended liis life.
He attended the evening services at
tne Presbyterian church. Leaving the
church, lie sent his family home, and
walking along to y street, near Eighth,
sat down mi tin 1 wall between the
Kpisoopal church and an adjoining res
idence, and placing a revolver to his
In a.l. fired. The bullet passed through
the brain. Rev, McClelland, with his
son and daughter, was just leaving the
Presbyterian church, and hurrying to
the spot found Kaincs dying. He- "as
hurried to a hospital, but died within
an hour.
i m a card in the dead man's pocket
were found the titles of the hymns
sung in the church earlier in the even
ing, together witli the legend, "Some
people are happy and some arc not."
It is thought that liis brooding over his
act in assaulting Qulro caused him tn
take his life.
The coroner's jury found that Raines
committed suicide.
CHURCH NOTICES
CMstiaaScleice 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 8
o'clock. Reading rooms, Til Herman W.
Hellman Bids., Spring and Fourth streets,
open daily, 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 be
turned in at The Herald office by Friday
noon, If possible. . This will assure proper
classification and publication. 2-U-tf
STORAGE
LAliUl. PRIVATE, LOCKED, IKON KOOMS
tor furniture, etc., (1.50 and $2 per month;
trunks, boxes, etc., 25c to 50c; open vans.
16 per day, or 75c per hour. We pack aud
ship household goods everywhere at re
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO., offices 609-11 S. Main St.
Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro St. Phones
FI171: Main 1117. 3-25-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MOD
ern #vans. Shipped, stored in clean ware
bouses. Private rooms. Coal and wood.
SHATTUCK & NIMMO, Ninth and Ala
morla street*. 1-su-tu-w-fr-tf
PATENTS —PATENT ATTORNEYS
;^V"j^okncy^hazaud"&
6TKAUSE. Established 21 years. American
and foreign patents secured and trademarks
registered. 639 Citizens Bank bldg. Home
AH92; Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE.
s-22-tf
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL COUN
trles. A. H. LIDDERS, patent lawyer and
solicitor, 612 Trust bldg., cor. 2.1 and Spring.
11-6-tf
ASSAYING
MOKOAN & CO., * SoutlT Main. Main
1617. Assayers, smelter* and reliners.
„. 1-1-tf
JOHN HERMAN, •:.'.-."/!( S. Main. Not satl»
fTtlon. but arcuraiy guaranteed. l'-'-^-'-tf
STOVES
STOVES REPAIRED
Phone Main MM, We call to give cost of
repairing free.' TURNER & GADBURY.
912 San Pifirn st 1-6-SO
DRESSMAKING
RELIABLE DRBBBMAKER will sew BT
thb day In a tew select homes. W. 1917.
THE WEATHER
_ LOS ANGELES. Jnn. 17. IMP.
Time |Barom.|Ther.|Hum.| wind Vie | Weather
5 a.ra.l 80.a8 I 44 j 83 I.NB I 4 I "Clear.
5 p.m.] 30.26 I 58 I 36 ] P\V I 6 I Clear.
Maximum temperature 68.
Minimum temperature 31.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—The follow
ing maximum and minimum temperatures
are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 34-83. New Yorit.
34-32; Omaha, 34-33.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Tuesday;
frost In the morning back from coast; light
north winds, changing to south. Orange
growers should flre in exposed places.
Pan Francisco and vicinity and Santa
Clara valley— Fair Tuesday; light frost In
morning; light north winds.
Sacramento valley—Fair and warmer on
Tuesday; light north winds; light frost in
morning.
.San Joaquln valley—Fair Tuesday: frost
in morn in: lieht north winds.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
SHAFER-PRIEST—Norman B. Shafer, age
27, native of Illinois, and Mary H. Priest.
a^e "", native of Tennessee; both residents
of 1.113 Angeles.
GOEBEL-BORMANN—Henry O. GocV.cl, age
2S, And Antonla E. Bormann, age : :. na
tives of Missouri; residents of Loa Ange
les,
PHY-ALLEN — Edward O. Phy, age 21, na
tive of Arizona, and Lydle F. Allen, age
IS, native of Kansas; residents of Santa
Monica.
CLEMENGER-EDWARDS—Worth 11. Clem?
anger, age 28. native of Mi-sou;, and
Jennie ("Jrace Edwards, age 24, native of
Wisconsin; residents of Loa Angeles.
BMITHLINE-MEADOWS—Wm. J. Smithllne.
age 23, native of New York, and Stella
M. P. Meadows, age 21, native of Cali
fornia; residents of Los Angeles.
YOUNG-MOON- .lames i;. Young, age :'ii.
native of Kansas and La Verne P. Moon,
age 20, native of Iowa; residents of Ban
Diego.
SHRODE-GOODKLL— Mark A. Shrode, age
24, native of California, and Evelyn G.
Goodell, age 20, native of Illinois; resi
dents of Los Angeles.
MELANO-RlNELLO—Gulseppe Melane, age
28, and Rosa Rinello, age 22; natives of
Italy and residents of Los Angeles.
WALKER-RIEHLE—EImer A, Walker, age
23. native of Alabama, and Martha K.
Itiehle, ago 26, native of Germany; resi
dents of Marlcopa,
FURLONG-JOHNSON—Otto S. Furlong, age
41. native of Pennsylvania, and Eva K.
Johnson, age 10, native of Ohio, residents
of Pasadena.
MACIEL-SOUAXO —Elias Mar;..], age 27,
and Josefa Solano, age 19; natives of Mexi
co and residents of Los Angles,
CRECZOT-VAUGHN Oswald Creuzot, nge
21, native of Louisiana, and Ida Vaughn,
age 18, native or Texas; residents of Los
Ansri les
HOUGHTON-KERCKHOPF — Sherman O.
Hough ton, Jr.. age 14, native of Cali
fornia, and Elizabeth Kerckhoff, age 3S,
native of Indiana; residents of Los Ange
les.
DI'ARTE-DL'ARTE —Ycnaclo C. Duarte,
age 34, and C.uz H. de Duarte, aa-e 23;
natives of Mexico and residents of Los
Angeles. i
PFLEGING-AMATI Jacob Martin Pfleglng.
age 21, native of California, and Theresa ,
Am iii. age !.',. native of Texas; residents
of Los Angeles.
BIRTHS
• GIRLS
STEINK E To Herman .1 and De la ■;
Stein 553 East Seventeenth street.
HOUSTON — To Rex C. and Clara Houston
535 Towne avenue.
BOY'S
WHITTINOTON—To John \v. and Ina M.
Whittlnaton. 2801 Budlong avenue.
TRACY—To Frank It. and Anna Tracy.
County hospital,
DEATHS
ARNOLD Richard R. Arnold. 5 years, na
tive of California. 903 Valencia street;
hemorrhage,
YAW —Henry E. Yaw. 50 years, native of
Michigan, Canne street; dilatation of
heart.
riii.i.in- -Laura Collins, 21 years, native
of Ohio, 1101 West Ninth street; multiple
lieu::'
WOODWORTH —Livania T. Wood worth, 5S
years, native of Indiana. Cypress and
Alice streets; cancer
MORENO Jesus Moreno, 72 years, native
of Mexico, mi 7 Unto street ; starvation
Dt'NN Houston B. Dunn, 17 years, native
iif Kentucky, County hospital; tubercu
losis, • j
FORTIKR— i; .er H. KnrtirT. 13 years, na
tive of California, 163,"; Staunton avenue; j
phthisis.
POLK — Henry H. Polk, »3 year.-, native of
Kentucky, I'l Bolano avenue; senility,
NICHOLSON —Edward Nicholson, ."i.> years,
native of England, County hospital; anae
mia
PEHKINC—Wm. Perkins, 69 years, native
of Ohio, County hospital; endocarditis. j
MATH — John Mo thews. 55 years, na
tive of Tennessee; County hospital; can
cer.
sv.man —Joseph Synian, 98 years, native
of Massachusetts, 524 South Hill street;
gas asyhpxlatlon; accidental.
GREATHOUSE -David Greathouse, 73
years, native of Kentucky, 1236 East :
Eighth street; sclerosis. :
FISHER —Wm. Fisher, 67 years, native of ,
Germany, 97-i Fedora street; hemorrhage.
EMERSON- Frederick <>. Emerson, El years, '
native of Maine, 444 Towne avenue; peri
tollilis
DIED
RICE— At residence tit his son. H. E. Rice, 627
East Forty-ninth street, January 18, 1910,
John S. Rice, aged 81 years. Funeral serv
ices will be held at chapel of Br see Bros,,
855 South Ftgueroa street, Wednesday at 1:30.
1-18-2
BOBBINS— S. T., died Jan. 16, 1910, Will be
burled Jan. 18, at l p. m. In Evergreen
cemetery. 118-1
PATTERSON- M., died Jan. 16, 1910. Will
lie burled Jan. 19, at 10 a. m. in Evergreen
1 '"|.ter\ 1-1*-
FUNERAL NOTICES
DANIELS—Los Angeles, Jan. 14, 1910, Ruby
A., wife of A. J. Daniels, aged IS years.
Funeral at the chapel of Hresee Brothers. 555
So. Plgueroa, Monday at - o'clock. Friends
Invited. ' 1-17--'
CEMETERIES
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY
Two miles outside the city limits on the Los
Angeles and Redondo Ry. ; 20') acres of per
fect land with Improvements outclassing
t any cemetery on the coast,
207 S. Broadway. Room 202. Phones F3303,
Main 4059. Supt. 'phone, A!i5M. 4-l-12mo
"evergreen cemetery 1
Th« 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.
■■Inmi.-—Main 652; AS Hid.
, Cemetery —llium- 1)1083; Iloyie 0.
6-6-irmo
ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed Memorial Pork noted for Its nat
ural beauty; endowment fund for perpetual
care, over ( ODOi modern receiving vault,
chapel, crematory and columbarium; acces
sible; city oflice, SUITE 302-306 EXCHANGE
BLDO., N. E. corner Third and Hill «U
Phones, Main 009; A3G?". Cemetery office, 1831
W. Washington St.; phones 72555: West Si).
6-2-12 mo
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW
BECKER LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN
CY—
WE WORK EVERYWHERE.
A well equipped agency; established ISDG.
Our system and personal contact with the
people owing money brings the returns,
all manner of claims handled; you pay
us for results only. Phones A 3232; Main
8232. 410-411-412 Henna Bldi'., 122 W.
THIRD ST. 1-6-lmo
L. A. LAW AND COLLECTION CO—NO
fee without success; consultation free; es
tates settled;, damage suits, marriage
law*! Hens, etc.; attorney and notary. 516
GRANT BLDQ. 1-6-lmu
MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEN
eral practice. Advice free. F«o moderate.
"13 LISSNER BLDO. . 12-30-2 mo
ADVERTISERS
Count six average words a» one Hue.
No nil. accepted for less than the price
uf three lines.
. The Herald reserves the right to revl«e
1 advertisements and to reject or omit and
itl fmul I lie mnaunt paid.
Report promptly to tlie claMlfled miin
ncpp fnitur* to Ret return* or experience
"Mil fraudulent or dl«bon<-st advertisers.
Two or ninrp Insert are better than
I nn«, Try a three-time nil. Results almost
! pertain for npytltlnff.
For ropfrnrt solli'lUrs unit ndvert'slng
advice roll
SUNSET~MAIN 8000
HOME 102H
ANT ASK FOR CI-ASSIFIKT) SI ACER
SPECiAL KATES
tVnnt nil*. !r n word enrh ln*e-tlon.
Rooms for rent, R li>ipi, » tin."*!
Uooms with Itnnn!. 3 tine*. 3 times.
25 CENTS
lIHI.P WANTED- Male ami ."emale. 3
lines. 8 Unien,
25 CENTS
SITUATION'S WANTED,
FREE
WANTED
Help—Male
WANTED— TWO GOOD ROTP URTWEBM
eses of 14 and 17 to carry routes south
of Seventh and ens*, of Figueroa, and
■ l«o two good boys to carry routes In Pica
H-lshts: routes p:iy $1 and $10. Ask for
MR. POWERS at the Herald office after
t, p. m. or call up Bdway. 3521. H-IJ-tt
NO EXPENSE TO LEARN ELECTRICITY.
plumbing, bricklaying, automobtllng on con
tract Jobs In few months' time. No appren
ticeship or helpers' Work. Catalog fre».
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL, CONTRACTING
CO., 232 Allso St., Los Angeles. 10-4-tf
BOYS WANTED !'O CARRY HERALD
route In Wcst.nke district, also east of
San F'-.lro and south of Ninth. Apply to
Circulation Manager or THE HERALD.
1-7-tf
WANTED—RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS; COM.
mencemenl salary $800; spring examinations
preparation free; write tor dates. PRANK
lin INSTITUTE, Dept. UK. Rochester.
■N. T. 1-15-16-18-20-41
WANTED—TAILOR THAT CAN MAKE
men's suits and do altering. Apply hi
onoi? to 4009 Ml im:TA AVB. 25477.
1-IS-3
WANTED— GOOD BOYH TO CARRY
route! Apply to CROSSMAN, Herald of
flee. 1-t-tt
Help Female
LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME. STEADY
or evenings, can stamp transfer. »1.50 do*.
upward; original, reliiiblo firm, r.oom 334.
MASON BLDO.. --'S W. Fourth. 0-28-tf
WANTED—LADY WITH DEEP WRINKLES
to demonstrate my 10 day deep wrinkle,
treatment. MISS BERTHA BALZER, 21! B.
Broadway, room 1. 1-IG-?
WANTED—LADIES TO BELL HAIR RE-
Btorer tor gray and falling hair. MISS
BERTHA BALZBR, 212 8, Broadway, up
stairs. '-16-7
Help— Male and Female
WANTED- MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
tne barber trade; guaranteed In eight
weeks. Catalogue free. MOHLEK BAR
BER COLLEGE. 122 E. Second «t, 7-1-tf
COLLEGE AND NORMAL GRADUATES TO
register for positions in Arizona, Nevada,
and California. BOYNTON TEACHERS'
AGENCY, 525 Stlmaon block. 12-19-lmo
WANTED— SOME I'Nli TO LIVE IN B-ROOM
cottage who can give part or all their tlmi»
to housework for landlady who lives nearby.
SIS N. MATHKWB HT. 1-18-3
Situations —Mala
WANT KM POSITION WITH MBRCHAN.
disc broker by experienced salesman;
office or road work; salary no object
until I make good. BOX 159, Herald 3
WANTED—WASHING BY THE DAY OR
hour. Will take washing at home or go out
and wash; or will do Ugh! bousecleaning.
Call at 212 Concord St., MRS. JOHNSON.
1-0-tf
WANTED WORK OF SOME KIND THAT A
. 15-year-old boy could do, by two boys; or
would like to learn a Rood trade. Address
MRS. D. BARRY, Asusa, L. A. Co., Cal.
1-17-3
YOUNG MAN, IS, HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
uate, has knowledge of French, .German and
Spanish, desires clerical position In office of
any kind. Address BOX 119, Herald. 1-16-3
IF YOU NEED A MAN TO CUT WOOD,
clean windows, carpets, or dig your gar
den, phone .MAIN -:•:■<•, olive Branch
Mission, 700 E. Fifth st. 1-18-3
FIRST CLASS PIANIST, LEADER THEA
trlcal. cafe or dances. Address LESTER
STEVENS, Ontario, Cal., gen. del.
1-Is-3
MIDDLE AGED, SOBER, ALL AROUND
handy man wants work; wages no ob
ject. BOX 05, Herald. _ ._„'
Situations — Female
WANTED— POSITION BY EXPERIENCED
stenographer and phonograph operator
with some "knowledge of Spanish; good
references. Phone .MAIN 4685. '-"--■
GOOD STRONG WOMAN WISHES HOUSE
work or laundry work by day or hour;
prices reasonable. ' Phone MAIN *'«4- lg |j
LIGHT housework I?f A QUIET
homelike place by refined middle aged
woman. BOX 73. Herald. 1-IV_.
WANTED-BY LADY WHO HAS TRAV
eled extensively, college education, Position
as companion. PHONE 24369, 1-16"1
WANTED-DAY WORK, BY STRONG GER
man woman. 321 TEMPLE, apartment 1,.
Phone A 17517. 1'""
WANTED-DAY WORK OR LAUNDRY TO
toko home. PHOXH EAST 775. l-M-3
Houses
* i i ».•
WANTED—TO PURCHASE A SMALL COT
taKC value about 11600, on terms of *10t
down Must be on Pacific Electric line; Long
Beach avenue preferred (for employe of
Pacific Electric railway). Might pay WOOD.
BLACK BROS.. 209 H. W. Hellnian Bldg.
F1641, Main 3596. . 1-ld-ll
| = ==.
To Purchase — Real Estate
WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH-6 OR 7
room latest modern bungalow on Harv
ard boulevard, Ardmoro avenue or King
man drive, east front with garage; must
be between Fifth and Seventh streets;
unnecessary to reply unless willing to give
full value in purchase. Owners only need
i, ply. BOX 123, Herald. 1-18-.
~ To Purchase—Miscellaneous
WS E« pp- e dd ß o fosV "VS2
F8O41; Main 1101. 'I"
WANTED-ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL
second hand o«lce desk. BOX C 2. « o 'a|°j
FEATHER BEDS-PAT J3 TO J35 EACH
Address J. RYAN, 830 "vn Pedro St. 12-«-tl
_ — ■ ;
Miscellaneous
CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS IN NBEJi
of labor of any kind please phone BEIHLk.
-. HEM INSTITUTION, 510 N. Vlgnes st
A 4884,, Main 5728. Vl6"'