14
News From Neighboring Cities
PASADENA
Office XI Sooth Fair Oaks Avenue.
Home 48; Sunset 400.
Circulation Dent, Home ><"•«: Sunset 5740
PASADENAN FOUND
DEAD IN BATHROOM
Body Lies on Floor, and Apartment
Filled with Gas—Death Due
to Asphyxiation or
Heart Disease
PASADENA, Jan. 25.— Surrounding
the death of Henry Schneider of 969
Summit avenue this evening or late
this afternoon is a considerable mys
tery, though surface indications are
said to be a direct indication of sui
cide. The man -was found In the
bathroom of his home, dead, the small
apartment filled with pas. The bath
tub was half filled with water, as
though the man had been going to
take a bath while he was undressed.
The gas had escaped from a h pat'n<?
stove in the bath room Whether the
man deliberately turned on the gas
with intent to kill himself or whether
the stove was accidently «tlnSulßn^
and the man asphyxiated while In
some sort of a mental stupor Is puz-
ZlWhe tn eMrs! CSchneider returned home
at about 5 o'clock this afternoon she
could not find her husband. She final
ly noticed the locked door to the batn
room and summoned Dr. G. A. RoD
erts who favored breaking into the
room. Patrolman Abbott was sum
moned, and he and the doctor gained
entrance at 6:15' o'clock. Schneider
■was found to be dead. It is not known
at what time the man entered the
bath room.
Schneider was about SO years oW
and is credited with having acted
strangely, especially the last several
days. Last evening the police were
summoned to the house by the wife
and they claim there has been some
domestic friction. It is also stated
that if this is a suicide case, It is a
second attempt.
The man was a contractor, o%vned
his home, was a member of Crown
City lodge of Odd Fellows and of the
Modern Woodmen. While Coroner
Hartwell states he has decided prac
tically not to hold an inquest, it is
possible, because of insurance
Schneider carried, one may be ordered.
Surviving Schneider are his wife and |
two children, one a child 2 years old
and the other a baby 7 months old.
Police Surgeon McCoy, who worked
for an hour trying to revive the man,
stated this evening he is not certain
whether Schneider Intended to kill
himself or had an attack of heart
disease. He says the man had evi
dently taken a bath and had donned
his underwear, and may have been
trying to light the heating stove when j
seized with the attack of heart dis- |
ease. An autopsy will be performed in
the morning.
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
PASADENA, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Jean
Mannheim, wife of the noted artist,
died last evening at her home, 800
Arroyo drive. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. Mannheim as Miss
Eunice Drennen had herself attained
distinction as a decorator and de
signer.
Two hundred and odd excursionists
from the north Pacific coast were en
tertained at an Informal reception by
the board of trade this morning. The
reception took place at Hotel Mary
land.
Mayor Earley made the statement to
the council this morning that South
Pasadena would be willing to pay
$100,000 for the right to use the Pasu
dena sewer system, but that the Pas
adena ctiy charter will have to be
amended to make such a deal.
Mrs. Maud Knecht had the entire
Altadena baseball nine on trial this
morning for disturbing her peace. The
nine was allowed to go after a col
lective promise that less noise would
be made.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Graves en
tertained this evening at dinner at the
Hotel Maryland in honor of the fourth
anniversary of their wedding.
A special car of Hotel Maryland
guests went over to the Mason Opera
house this evening to attend the Les
lie Carter performance.
Miss Cora Auten entertained at a
bridge party at the Valley Hunt club
today in honor of Mrs. Walter Schut
tler of Chicago, about one hundred
persons attending the affair.
OUTSIDE BUYER RAISES
PRICE OF LIMA BEANS
Flurry in Eastern Market Causes Yen.
tura County Producers to Hope
for Better Returns
fiXNARD, Jan. "5.—A flurry in Lima
bean circles has been caused by a
buyer outside of the association offer
ing $3.87% per hundred pounds. The
Lima Bean Growers' association con
trols by pool about 80 per cent of some
600,000 bans of Limas on hand. The
association buying price for many
weeks hits been $3.8 F., and indications
are that both buying and eastern sell
ing prices will soon have a sharp ad
vance. The association reports a
strong eastern demand for Limas. With
a continuance of the eastern meat
boycott bean men look for a heavier
demand.
SANTA ANA NOTES
SANTA ANA, Jan. 25.—Thirty-five
or forty prominent Masons motored
over to Pomona this morning to at
tend the dedication of the new Ma
sonic temple at that place.
A suit in which the California Music
company of Los Ancreles seeks Judg
ment for $380 agairwt M. W. Skinner of
Anaheim has been l\ansferred to this
county from Los Angeles county. The
plaintiff claims the above amount is
due on a $405 Styuvesant piano sold to
the defendant. George Clark of Los
Angeles is attorney for the music com
pany, and F. C. Spencer of Anaheim
onts the defendant.
J. S. Perry of Buena Park was ap
pointed registration rlerk this morning
by County Clerk Williams.
CHURCH TO GIVE CONCERT
RKDONDO BEACH, Jan. 26.—St.
James Catholic church choir will give a
concert and ball on the night of Feb
ruary 8 at the Pavilion auditorium.
Anybody - who would be able to find an
address Id the directory ■ would .be able te
Bud your CLASSIFIED ad.
LONG BEACH
Circulation Dept. No. 4 Pin* •(*•*•,
Horn* phone t6f.
Correspondent. Sunset phone Main M».
TWO CHURCHES UNITE
THEIR MEMBERSHIPS
FIRST AND PLYMOUTH TO BE
COME ONE
Breach Which Caused Split of Parent
Organization at Long Beach Is
Cemented, and Congrega.
tlons Vote to Merge
[Special to The Herald.]
LONG BEACH. Jan. 25.—An impor
tant step was taken last night when
at meetings held in their respective
churches the memberships of the First
Congregational church and the Ply
mouth Congregational church voted to
unite the churches. The First Con
gregational was organized here twen
ty-three years ago, when Mr. and
Mrs. Jotham Bixby donated 100x150
feet at Third street and Cedar avenue
and built a church, which was known
as Cerritos hall. A few years ago tho
congregation erected a modern struc
ture, now occupying the site. The
Bixbys also built the parßonage, ad
joining the church.
The pastors of the First church have
been the Rev. A. J. Wells, the Key.
R. M. Webster, the Key. Sidney Ken
dall, the Key. Charles Pease and the
Key. Shelton Bissell. During his pas
torate Rev. Mr. Pease took a trip east
and the pulpit was occupied by the
Rev. C. P. Dorland. On the return of
the Rev. Mr. Pease a number of hi*
parishioners went with the Rev. Mr.
Dorland and another church was or
ganized, known as the Plymouth
church.
Questions of belief and liberality led
to the breach, the First church being
considered the more liberal. Follow
ing the resignation of the Rev. Charles
Pease and the calling of the Rev. Mr.
Bissell the latter soon announced he
did not approve of the division of the
Congregationalists, and would give up
his charge here unless steps were
taken to unite the churches. At his
suggestion committees were chosen to
work along this line. A short time
ago, however, the pastor was forced
to resign because of the condition of
his children's health, and he will ac
cept a charge at La Jolla. The union
of the churches fulfills his wishes.
The Rev. Mr. Dorland was succeed
ed in the Plymouth pastorate by the
Rev. Henry Kendall Booth. He is to
continue as the pastor of the combined
church, which will be known as the
Congregational church of Long Beach.
The combining of the churches under
his pastorate, it is thought, will be
pleasing to the Rev. Mr. Pease, during
whose pastorate the breach occurred.
The Plymouth church property on
East Fourth, between Locust and
American avenue, and the First church
property will be retained, for the pres
ent at least. Morning services each
Sunday will be held in one church and
evening services at the other. The
First church is considered as having
the best church site, although the
property of the other is more valuable
as business property. Besides the Jo
tham Bixbys and George and Llewel
lyn Bixby there are, among the leaders
of the First church, C. J. Curtis,
George C. Flint, G. H. Gaylord, J. A.
Miller and other prominent men of af
fairs here. Among the leaders in the
Plymouth church are C. D. Paine, B.
F. Tucker, H. George Cooley and other
business men, also well known.
PROPOSITION TO ESTABLISH
POLYTECHNIC IS DISCUSSED
LONG BEACH, Jan. 25.—At the
meeting- held at the high school last
night for a discussion of the polytech
nic high school project it was decided
to call a general mass meeting at the
auditorium a week from Thursday
night, when further discussion will
take dace.
All present last night favored the
project and the only differences of
opinion seem to be whether the bond
issue shall bo for a purely technical
school 4o cost about $125,000 or for a
union polytechnic and high school to
cost $300,000.
Among the speakers last night were
Prof. John H. Francis, principal of the
Los Angeles Polytechnic school; P. E
Hatch, Stephen Town.<=entf, Richard
Loynes, R. H. Toung, C. J. E. Tay
lor and J. A. Rominger.
TO BEGIN FORTY DAYS' FAST
LONG BEACH, Jan. 25.—T0 join Dr.
H. S. Tanner's colony of fasters, Paul
Schmidt of San Francisco came to Long
Beach today and tomorrow will begin
a forty days' fast, hoping to rid him
self of a complication of ailments.
Charles Bonebreak of Whlttler, who
will conclude a forty-two days' fast
tomorrow at Whittier, is enjoying im
proving health and weighs 120 pounds.
During a recc-nt visit in Long Beach
Bonebreak suffered several collapses
and was in a critical condition. He
was then induced to try fasting.
FORMER OREGONIANS PICNIC
LONG BEACH, Jan. 25.—1n a crowd
of thirty-flve or forty residents and
former residents of Hood River, Ore.,
who picnicked today in the sun parlor,
there were several interesting persons.
One was Mrs. p. G. Barnett, who has
not visited Hood River since she left
it forty years ago and who now lives
in Los Angeles. Others were Mrs. Ma
ria McGuire, 78 years old, who crossed
the plains to Oregon in 1852; Hoswell
Shelley, who crossed the plains four
years before that; George T. Prather,
editor of the first Hood River news
paper, and G. R. Castner, fruit inspec
tor for the county. All are enthusias
tic over that district, which is famous
for its api>los.
LONG BEACH ITEMS
LONG BEACH, Jan. 25.—Falling
from the top of a barn, Joseph Hun
ter, a veteran 68 years old, of 447 West
Third street, was followed in his de
scent by a heavy board which hit him
In the face. His lower lip was cut and
three teeth knocked out.
J. D. Graham, superintendent of
schools, has received from the state su
perintendent of public Instruction. Ed
ward Hyatt, a letter stating that the
1910 convention of superintendents of
California will bo held in Riverside,
where Mr. Hyatt lives.
('apt. E. ED. Napier, owner of the
launch Virginia, sailed last night with
a small party for the Cortez fishing
banks, fifty-live miles west of San Cle-
I.OS ANOETJES HERALD: WKDXIOSDAY MOKMNTi, .lAMAUT 26. 1310.
mente island, where large catches have
born made recently.
Hecause he called a local business
man "a big stiff," a boat agent at tho
end of the pier was fined $B today. The
fine was paid at one*. Tomorrow a
counter charge brought by the boat
agent will be heard. He accused the
business man of soliciting business for
a rival agent.
Tho annual inspection of Company H,
Seventh regiment, was held in the pub
lic auditorium tonight, a largo number
of persons being Interested spectator*.
Colonel Wilhelm, United States army,
retired, and Colonel Smith of the Fifth
regiment were in charge. Tho new
quarters of the company at the audi
torium were inspected this afternoon.
Soren Paulson, formerly of Williams
burg, Neb., bought a home here today,
paying {3300 cash, and has ordered his '
household goods and horses sent at
once.
The seniors won the most points In
the hiph school Interclass meet held
yesterday afternoon and today at the
high school.
A school of Instruction for Masons
will be held here tomorrow. A num
ber of prominent officials of the order
will be present.
PLAYING WITH REVOLVER
PROVES FATAL TO CHILD
Nina-Year-Old Boy Finds Weapon in
Trunk and Shoots Self
Through Heart
OXNARD, Jan. 25.—Frank Ruiz, 9
years old, only don of Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Ruiz, at 6 o'clock this morning
accidentally shot himself through the
heart with a hammeriess revolver. The
organ was shattered, causing instant
death. The revolver was obtained from
an old trunk stored in the barn.
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25, 1910.
Time |Barom. |Tner.jMum.| Wind |Vlc.|Weather
S a.m.l~lO.it I 41 II ISB I 4 TciearT"
5 p.m.| 11l H I 41 I iW ] 6 | Clear.
Maximum temperature 69. ~~ "
Minimum temperature 40.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.—Rainfall data:
Stations— l'aat 24 Seasonal Normal
hours to date to date
Eureka 0.56 £7.15 33.05
Red Bluff Tr. 10.77 1i.73
Sacramento 14.86 10.01
Mt. Tamalpala 0.03 17.(4 11.87
San Francisco 0.80 15.06 11.72
San Jose 0.18 10.47 7.31
Los Angeles 0.01 10.35 Ml
The following maximum and minimum
temperatures are reported from eastern sta
tions for previous day: Chicago, 30-28; New
York. 40-32; Omaha. 84-16.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy^Wednes
day; light southwest wind. ~ • ,
San Francisco and vicinity—Rain Wed
nesday; brisk southeast wind.
Santa Clara valley— Wednesday;
brisk southeast wind.
Sacramento valley—Rain Wednesday;
fresh southeast wind.
Kan Joaquln valley— with showers
Wednesday; fresh south wind.
I
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WILLIAMS-CLARKE—H«nry O. Williams,
age 22, native of California, and Alice
Clarke, age 22, native of Texas; residents
of Atusa.
LOPEZ-SANTAYO— Bias Lopez, age 30, and
Leonor .Santayo, age 19: natives of Mexico
and residents of Los Angeles.
WALTON-WHITE—Jack Walton, age 40.
native of Georgia, and Emma 9. White,
age 38, native of Alabama; residents of
Los Angeles.
KELSO-HEREFORD —J. William Kelso, age
88, and Marlon B. Hereford, age 36; na
tives of Missouri; residents of Los Ange
les.
GARRETT-MAC KENZlE—Banning Charles
Oarrett, age 24, native of California and
resident of Los Angeles, and Evelyne Mac-
Kenzle, age 24, native of Colorado and
resident of Hollywood.
CARTER-GERBER — I. Carter, ' age
28, native of California and resident of
Santa Ana, and Anna E. Garber, age 27,
native of Missouri and resident of St.
Joseph, Mo.
DAKIN-SMITH —Harvey A. Dakln, age 66,
native of Michigan and resident of High
grove, and Eliza Ann Smith, age 65, na
tive of England and resident of River
side.
DICARLO-GIARATANO—Salvatore Dlcarlo.
age 23, native of Italy, and Mary Glara
tano, age 17, native of Louisiana; resi
dents of Los Angeles.
MONROE-JOHNSON-Lafayette L. "Monroe,
age 24, native of Minnesota, and Pearl E.
Johnson, age 18, native of Kansas; both resi
dents of Long; Beach.
RUNKEL-RETNOLDS—Irving W. Runkel. age
23, native. of Michigan, and Nellie R. Rey
nolds, age 20, native of Iowa; both residents
of Los Angeles.
HANNA-GRIMWOOD-Albert M. Hanna, age
28, native of Pennsylvania, and Ruby F.
Grlmwood, age 21, native of Canada; both
residents of Los Angeles.
ARISMENDAS-ALVEREZ—Fernando H. Arls
mendas, age 60, native of Mexico, and Joeefa
Alverez. age 35, native of Mexico; both resi
dents of Los Angeles.
BTORT-SCirWARZ—Seth J. Story, age 30. na
tive of Kentucky, and Emma Schwarz, age
22. native of Ohio; both residents of Fort
land. Ore.
DAVIS-PEARSON—Beyer E. Davis, age 19,
native of Pennsylvania, and Viola C. Pear
ton, age IS, native of California; both resi
dents of Los Angeles.
COONES-PROCTOR—James W. Coones, age 23,
native of lowa, and Ida May Proctor, age 25,
native of Missouri; both residents of Long
Beach.
DIED
STEWART— Glendale. Jan. 24, 1910.
Charles B. Stewart, aged 48 years. Fun
eral from late residence Wednesday, Jan.
26, at 2 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery. 1-26-1
NTBERG—At Glendale, Philip C. Nyberg,
oged 18 years. Funeral from Pulllam
Undertaking parlors, Glendale, Jan. 26,
at 3:30 p. m. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery. ■ ' ■ 1-26-1
FUNERAL NOTICES
BURKE— 26 Berkeley square, January 25,
1910, Jessie Greenfield, beloved wife of Wil
liam R. Burke, a native of New Orleans, La.
Funeral services at St. Agnes' church, where
requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock
Thursday. 1-26-1
CEMETERIES
INCaTcTw^JOirPARK
CEMETERY
Two miles outside the city limits on the Lot
Angeles and Redondo Ity.; 200 acres of per
fect land with Improvements outclassing
any cemetery on the coast.
■207 8. Broadway. Room 202. Phones PJ3O3.
Main 46M. Supt. 'phone. A 8693, 4-1-Umo
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, SB9 Bradbury building.
Phones—Main 882; A 8486.
Cemetery— D 1083; Boyle 9.
. . II tllM
ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed Memorial Park noted for Its nat
ural beauty; endowment fund for perpetual
care, over I25O.0O0; modern receiving vault,
chapel, crematory and columbarium; acces
sible; city office, SUITE 802-3(4 EXCHANGE
BLDO., N. E. corner Third . and Hill . sts.
Phones. Main 80»; A 36?*. Cemetery office. 1831
W. Washington st.j Phones 72851; West 80.
l-2-12mo
ADVERTISERS
Ceont fix average words a* one Una,
No ad. ncrcpted for lew tban the price
of three line*.
The Herald reserves the rl«ht to "vise
advertisements and to reject or omit and
refund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
aier failure to net returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more Insertion, are belter than
one. Try a three-time ad. ReiulU almost
certain for nnrthlnt".
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET~MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
s-NTJ ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECxAL~RATES
fr«nt ails, lc a word each In'erflea.
Rooms for rent. S linn, 3 llmesl
Rooms with hoard. 8 lines, 3 times.
25 CENTS
HEI.r WANTED —Male and female, 3
lines, 8 limes.
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED,
FREE
CHURCH NOTICES
Cfcristiai 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
1 Quarterly subject: "Love." Sunday school
11 a. m.: Wednesday evening meeting S
o'clock. Reading rooms, 704 Herman W.
Ili'llmun Bldg., Spring and Fourth streets,
open dally, Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m. 1-24-6
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-tt
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
FOB EXCHANGE—I HAVE A CLEAR
lot at ltedondo, 3 block* from city hall,
facing the ocean, fine for apartments or
hotel, street work all In, gas, electricity
and sewer; fine view of the ocean; would
trade for lot at Huntlngton Park, Glen
dale or city. Lot valued at $900; make
offer. OWNER. Box 884, Herald office.
FOR EXCHANGE—BO ACRES. TULARE
county, $3200; 75-acra Improved ranch
near Perrls, $3500; new Long Beach bun
galow, $3200. What have you?
UPLAND REALTY CO., Upland. Cal.
l-25-26-28-3t
Miscellaneous
FOR EXCHANGE—I HAVE A CLEAR LOT
In Culton that I will trade for diamonds,
furniture, auto, or tvhat haTe you? Ad
dress BOX 534, Herald. »-21-tf
WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold company ani other mining stock for
stock In California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds). BOX 242. H«-ald. 6-28-tf
PHYSICIANS
BrThTcKOk! ~ DR. HICKOK.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases of women under a pos
itive guarantee. Ladles who have formerly
paid for each treatment, whether benefited
or not, will appreciate the difference. Pay
only tor satisfactory result*. Charges mod
erate.
DR. HICKOK gives modern antlsoptlo
treatment and patients are In no danger
of blood poison or Infection. Everything la
sterilized before use.
DR. HICKOK provides a private home, with
nursing, for women In confinement. Expert
care and home comforts at reasonable rates.
Confinements by modern methods are safe
and free from pain.
DR. HICKOK gives personal attention to
every case. Consultation la free and confi
dential In all troubles. Any woman not eat
isfied with her condition la Invited to call
for free consultation and free examination.
DR. HICKOK carefully examines every case
and gives an honest opinion and reliable ad
vice free. X-ray examination made when
necessary. i: a case Is accepted for treat
ment a cure Is guaranteed. Moderate charges
for satisfactory results. Terms can be al
ways arranged. Hours 10 to 4: Sundays 10
to 1. 'Phone FB23S for appointment at
other times.
DR. HICKOK (82 W Sixth St. suite 107.
lt-18-tf
DR. CROCKER,
Specialist for Women.
Hamburger's Majestic Theater Building.
Absolute privacy. Hours 10 to 4.
CONSULT FREE.
12-:S-i:m
PILES—ALL KINDS. I CURB THEM WITH
out pain, cutting or detention from bust
neaa, Moderate charges. Free consulta
tion. DR. HICKOK. <S2 W. Sixth st 1
DR. INEZ DECKER, 702 SO. SPRING ST.
Obstetrics. Hours 11 to 4. Room 221.
10-28-tf
DR.. PRITCHARD. RECTAL. FEMALE AND
chronic diseases. IK-IB GROSES BLD.
11-2t-tf
DR. TAYLOR. 11714 8. MAIN ST. DltiKASEia
of women 12-!
BEWING MACHINES
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK—
DROPHEAD SUPERB, WITH OAK
CASE $10-00
WHEELER & WILSON, USED FOR
SAMPLE ONLY AND WORTH $60....527.60
DUPLICATE SINGER, REGULAR
PRICE $48 $22.50
And we have others, new and second-hand.
Also renting and repairing all makes.
L. A. SEWING MACHINE CO.,
248 S. Broadway. 1-23-tf
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located at 714 S. Broadway, tf
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES OF REBUILT TYPEWRITER*.
See our bargains. Best rentals In city,
(1.60 to S3 a month.
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE.
A 5913. 128 S. Broadway Main 2953.
9-13-tf
XYPKWIUTKKB BOUGHT AND HENIhU.
All makes guaranteed; repairing. UAKKit
11OEY CO. (Inc.) 244% So. Broadway.
Main 461)1: A 4070. ■* 10-31-tf
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR SALE—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—
Snaps: High pitch clalrnet. $10 to $30;
Boehm flute. Best musical Instrument re
pairing in the west. BAXTER-NOHTHUi"
CO . 822 S. Broadway. K2295. 12-22-3 mo
VIOLINS— NEW AND ONE OLD. $25
and $15. Also an old Hebcrleln for $300.
BOX 84, Herald. 1-26-2
SANITARIUMS ,
BANNING SANATORIUM FOR TUBERCU
LOSIS—EIevation 2350; Banning, on S. P.
R. R. 30 miles beyond Colton; no fog; dry
mountain air; new, experienced matron-
Rates low. Send for booklet. DR. HOLT.
director. 1-17-lmo
STOVEB
\ STOVES REPAIRED : "
Phone Main 2893. We call to give cost of
repairing free. TURNER , & GADBURY,
912 San Pedro st. ' 1-8-30
NOTARIES
B. M. WITT, NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers, deeds, collections and wills nego
tiated. Room 4, 244 ÜB. Broadway.
' . 1-21-tf
PATENT PROTECTION
EXPENSE AND ATTORNEY FEE CUT ONE
half. No patent, no pay. WELLS, 845 P. IS.
bids. 12-14-tt
BUSINESS PERSONALS >
PERSON Air-
Quzino! Massage
Cream
la »he result of years of experimenting. We
have brought It to a point where we feel safe
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 the
skin, rubbing, massaging, using a circular mo
tion Until all Impurities are absorbed and
rolled out with the cream. This will open
the poros of the skin, giving healthy respira
tion and life; Its dally use cleanses the pores,
softening the ekln, leaving a soft, velvety
complexion; In a condition with not a trace
of grease or shine, making the use at face
powders absolutely unnecessary. Our cream
contains no halr-growlug or poisonous In
gredients; Is an antiseptic toilet preparation,
compounded to preserve and beautify the com
plexion; maintain the bloom of youth, and to
Dutld up a run-down skin. You will . find It
unsurpassed for removing blackheads, moth
patches, chaps, roughness, wrinkles, sunburn
and tans.
Look for our Quztnol Signs. AH prepara
tions compounded and prepared by ua are
guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs
Laws of 1906, Serial No. IBM, ,
TROUT COSMETIC CO.
Manufacturers of
QUZINOL COSMETICS
Telephone F2613
Room 207 Hamburger Building
Annex.
U-14-su-we-sa-tt
$1.40 PER 1000 FOR REAL BUSI.NKSi
cards; delivered In 24 hours. BROWN
PRINTING CO.. 230 Merchants Trust bid!.
11-2-tf
'UHS. MACRON. THE NOTED LONDON
palmist, 322 S. SPRING, over Owl drug
.tore. 11-28-tf
OPTICIANS
Cut this out and bring it to my
office before Feb. 1 and have your
eyes examined Free of Charge.
Special Prices Till Feb. 1.
$3 Jena crystal lenses $1.
$4 Bifocal lenses $2.
$2.50 frames, gold filled, SI.
Specially ground lenses, Invisible bifocal
lenses or any style mountings at special
prices.
This is your chance to get the
very best for a very low price;
take advantage of it.
Open Saturday Evening till 9
o'clock.
DR. JEBBERO,
OPTICIAN AND SPECIALIST.
318-329 Security Bldg., Fifth and Spring,
third floor. Hours 9 to 5. l-26-28-2t
CLAIRVOYANTS
PROF. CHARLES
FREE—FREE—
I will tell your name free, show you how
It'a done.
"NO QUESTIONS ASKED
NO GUESSWORK
'PROFESSOR CHARLES.
Greatest dead trance life reader, spiritual
life reader; oldest, most reliable spiritualist,
business and test psychic; deep psycho
palmo reading of the highest order; stranga
power to help you. Tells Just what you
want to know; how many In family, with
names, dates, facts, vocation, where to lo
cate, where to go. About your farm, ranch,
claim, rooming house, business. Each hope,
trouble, fear, wish In love; business, sickness,
change, Journey, friend, enemy; advises and
assists you to good conditions. Spiritual treat
ment for development and wealth. Cure lost
memory. lack of ambition, all weakness, re
news vitality, makes you well and strong
again In thought, purpose, feeling, energy.
423 i South Spring Street
Jefferson Hotel
Special Readings Today
50 CENTS
l-6-tf
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW
BECKER LAW AND COLLECTION AGEN
CY —
WE WORK EVERYWHERE.
A well equipped agency; established 1838.
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
2232. 410-411-412 Henna Bids'., 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
laws, liens, etc.; attorney and notary. 516
GRANT BLDQ. 1-6-lmo
E. M. WITTE. NOTARY PUBLIC—PEN
*■ sion papers, wills. Insurance and collec
tions negotiated. 244 *i 'S. BROADWAY.
1-19-tf
MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEN
era! practice. Advice free. Fee moderate.
213 LISBNEn BLDO. 12-30-2 mo
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED —FROM LOS ANGELES LAND
Syndicate ranch, IV4 miles south of Lan
caster, Los Angeles county, Cal., Jan. 13,
one sorrel horse, 16 hands high, weighs
1400 pounds; brand mark "14" on left
shoulder; white streak between eyes. Any
Information leading to the recovery of
above described animal 'will be liberally
rewarded. Address F. C. BEUTEL, 327
Citizens National Bank Bldg., Los Ange
les. 1-26-3
LOST—GENTLEMAN'S SMALL * GOLD
watch, with Initials E. W. on back; made
In Luzerne, Switzerland. Liberal reward
offered. Apply ELMER WILSON, 517 S.
Boyle aye. Phone Boyle 188. 1-26-1
LOST—GOLD WATCH. WALTHAM MOVE
raent. Name of Dallas engraved on back.
Return to Hotel Locke, Hill and Second
streets, and receive reward. 1-24-3
PATENTS—PATENT ATTORNEYS
JAMES T. BARKELEW, ENGINEER AND
patent attorney, American and foreign pat
ents. Special assistance in chemical, elec
trical, mining and complex mechanical canes.
AEROPLANE INVENTIONS. 728 CEN
TRAL BLDG., Sixth and Main. F2399;
Main 4637. FREE BOOK ON PATENTS.
1-22-tf
PiONEER PATENT AGENCY—HAZARD" ft
6TKAUSE. Established 21 years. American
and foreign patents secured and trademarks
registered. 639 Citizens Bank bldg. Home
A 1492; Main 2622. - PATENT BOOK FREE.
8-22-tf
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL COUN
trlea. A, H. LIDDERS, patent lawyer and
solicitor, 612 Trust bldg., cor. 2d and Spring.
JUm U-6-tf
CEtdPOOLS
cXbS?SSI»
CLEANED OUT.
All work done satisfactory to Inspector.
L. A. SANITARY CO.,
Phone (9146. Temple (91
io-w-t*
CESSPOOLS CLEANED OUT BY THE RED
Cross Sanitary company In one to two loads,
13.60 per load; no other charges. 'Phone (9034.
( 10-7-tt
IMPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMPING CO.—
take out largest load. West (396: 22040. 2-10-tf
STORAGE
LAKUK PRIVAXBTXoTjKEDpIRON^iujC^Q
tor furniture, eta. $1.(0 and $2 per month;
trunks, boxes, ate, 2(0 to (Oo; open vans,
fl per day, or 7(o per hour. We pack and
ahlp household goods. everywhere at re
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN . AND
STORAGE CO., offices (09-11 S. Mam ec
Warehouse 416-17 San Pedro at. Phones
FU7I: Main 1117. : S-ts-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN - MOD
ern vans. Shipped, stored in clean ware
■ ■ houses. Private rooms. Coal and wood.
SHATTUCK i & NIMMO, Ninth and Ala
meda streets. 1-au-tu-w-fr-tf
~~~ ABBAYINQ .'_;'■ :
iionais^Srco^~m' soaiiTTiiuifc Main
■ 1617. Aswyera, smelters ■ and refiners.
1-1-tf
JOHN HERMAN, *s**4 8. Main. Mot eatla
. faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-23-u
WANTED
Help—Mai*
WANTED—A SPEEDY, ACTIVE, CARE
fuI linotype operator-machinist who can
fill in on floor and Job or makeup; no to
bacco or liquor; married man preferred;
will pay |20 ■> week; wanted at once.
COURIER. Corona, Cal. Home telephone
1102. Steady position to the right man
In the best small city In California.
1-25-3
Wanted—two good bots petwbe*
ages of 14 and 17 to oarry routes south
of Seventh and east of Flgueroa. and
alio two good boys to carry routes In Pico
Heights; routes pay 89 and 110. Ask tot
MR. POWERS at the Herald offlc. after
» p. m. or call up Bdway. 3514. u-11-u
mi:n wanted to prepare for rail
way mall, customs and postofflce exami
nations; J6OO to $1500; preparation free.
Wrltf for schedule showing places.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 25L,
Rochester, N. Y.
l-L'6 29 30 2-5 6 7 12 13 14 10 20 21
NO EXPENSE TO LEARN ELECTRICITY,
plumbing, bricklaying, automoblllng on con
tract Jobs In few months' time. No appren
ticeship or helpers' work. Catalog free.
I'NITKD TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING
CO., 132 Allso st, Los Angalea. 10-4-tf
WANTED, AT ONTE—REVOLVERS,
rifles and shot guns of all kinds; also
musical Instruments. We positively pny
the highest price In the west. rOI.I
MER'S COLLATERAL LOAN OFFU'K,
4C2 S. Main st. 1-26-6
WANTED —RESPONSIBLE AGENT, ABUIS
to assume office management; splendid op
portunity; salary paid; references and In
vestment 81000 required. Write represen
tative ,E, Herald branch, San Bernardino.
Cal. 1-21-6
WE NEED TRUSTWORTHY MAN TO MAN
age branch at Bakersflold; permanent
salary; applicant must put up $1500; fully
secured. Address Division Manager, care
Herald, San Bernardino. 1-21-6
BOYS WANTED TO CARRY HERALD
route In Westlake district, also .east of
Ban Pedro and south of Ninth. Apply to
Circulation Manager of THE HERALD.
1-7-tf
WANTED—BOY TO DO OFFICE WORK IN
exchange for commercial course; small sal
ary. NATIONAL SCHOOLS OF TYPE
WRITING, 610 Chamber of Commerce.
1-23-10
WANTED—BOY TO DO OFFICE WORK.
Apply city editor HERALD OFFICE, be
tween 1 and 4 p. m. 1-26-1
WANTED—THREE GOOD BOYS TO CARRY
routes. Apply to CROSSMAN, Herald of
fice^ 1-t-tf
Help—Female
WANTED—YOUNG LADY TO DO OFFICE
work In exchange for Spanish and short
hand Instruction. Small nalary. NA
TIONAL SCHOOLS OK TYPEWRITING.
610 Chamber of Commerce. 1-23-10
WANTED—YOUNG LADY TO STUDY
shorthand and bookkeeping. Can pay when
we find you a position. NATIONAL
SCHOOLS OF TYPEWRITING, 610 Cham
ber of Commerce. 1-23-10
WANTED—BABIES FROM 3 TO 9
months old to take part in the Virginian.
Mothers and babies apply at box office,
MAJESTIC THEATER Thursday, 3 p. m.
1-26-2
LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME. STEAD?
or evenings, can stamp transfer, 81. SO doa
upward; original, reliable firm, r.oom 114,
MASON BLDG.. 228 W Fourth. »-JB-tf
WANTED—LADY WITH DEEP WRINKLES
to demonstrate my 10-day deep wrinkle
treatment. MISS BERTHA BALZER, 212 S.
Broadway, room 1. 1-23-7
WANTED—LADIES TO SELL HAIR RE
etorer for gray and falling hair. MISS
BERTHA BALZER, 212 S. Broadway, up
stairs. 1-23-7
WANTED—LADIES; BEAUTY CULTURE
paya big. FLORENTINE HAIRDRESSING
COLLEGE, corner Broadway, entrance
227 Mercantile place, 15c, 25c halrdresslng.
1-25-6
Help—Male and Female
WANTED—MALE AND FEMAIjE TAILOR-
Ing hands, machine operators, bastera, fin
ishers, fellers, buttonhole makers and
preasers on the Beeckel system of Roches
ter, N. I., to be located here, on coats,
trousers and vest tailoring. Apply In writ-
Ing BOX 00034. Herald. 1-2S-8
WANTED—STUDENTS TO 6TUDY BHORT
band and bookkeeping; $2 a week; home use
of typewriter free. NATIONAL SCHOOL
OF TYPEWRITING, 610 Chamber of Com
merce. 1-23-10
WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
tne barber trade; guaranteed In eight
weeks. Catalogue free. MOHLER BAR
BER COLLEGE. 122 E. Second St. 7-1-tf
COLLEGE AND NORMAL GRADUATES TO
register for positions In Arizona, Nevada
and California. BOYNTON TEACHERS'
AGENCY, 625 Stlmson block. 1-23-lm
Situations—Male
WANTED —SITUATION AS FOREMAN OR
partner of a widow laxly having small
ranch, by a middle-aged American; using
no liquors, and thinking more of a good
home than of big pay; the best of refer
ences exchanged. Address for one week
G. W. R., I<2l B. Forty-flfth street. Los
Angeles. 1-26-3
YOUNO MAN, 18. HIGH SCHOOL GRADU
ate, has knowledge of French, German and
Spanish, desires position In office of any
kind. Address BOX 99, Herald. 1-23-4
WANTED—WASHING BY THE DAT OR
hour. Will take washing at home or go out
and wash; or will do light bousecleanlng.
Call at 212 Concord St.. MRS. JOHNSON.
1-9-tf
WANTED —A middle-aged man, all-round
painter and tlnter, would like Job or will
figure on any small Jobs and do good work
and cheap. Address BOX 28, Herald. 1-23-4
A FIRST CLASS SWEDISH LAUNDRESS
wants work to do at home; will call and
deliver; satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE
41876. 1-23-4
WANTED—SITUATION AS HELPER IN
kitchen; can work. Apply 611 W. First
street, room 6, or BOX 83, Herald.
1-26-3
MARRIED MAN WITH FAMILY WOULD
like situation on ranch. Apply to J. C.
JOHNSON, 1002 E. Seventh at. 1-26-4
Land Wanted
HAVE YOU GOOD LAND
You Want Improved and Sold?
LET US HELP YOU
We have a plan which will make
you more than you can make any
other way.
CLOVERDALE LAND &
FARMING CO.
112 Merchants Trust Bldg.
1-36-2
WANTED —
Acreage In San Joaqutn valley from
owner.
lEKNAY
112 Merchants Trust Bldg.
1-25-2
WANT TO BUY
Good Acreage Cheap
In Vicinity of San Bernardino
From Owner
lEKNAY,
112 Merchants Trust Bldg.
i 1-36-2
wanted '•.•";■:
Situation*—Female
HIGHLY EDUCATED. REFINED AND
honorable middle aged widow lady, gradu
ate from Europe, wishes position as
liousekeper in widower's family, country
preferred; will help children In their
I studies; references exchanged. BOX 249
Herald. ' : 1-26-4
GOOD SPBNCERIAN WRITER WILL COPT
records or write letters at reasonable rates.
Address BOX 27, Herald. 1-23-4
WANTED—Work by the day or week In a
private family. Good homi the object. Ad
dress BOX 29, Herald. 1-23-4
WANTED —POSITION TO CARE FOR A
rooming house; best of references. BOX
252 Herald. 1-26-3
To Purchase—Miscellaneous
WANTED—CASH PAID FOR FEATHER
beds. 758 SAN PEDRO • ST. Phones
F8041: Main 1108. 12-17-tt
WANTED—ONB LARGE AND ONE SMALL
second hand office desk. BOX C 3, Herald.
»-12-tf
FEATHER BEDS— Si TO *3S EACIL
Address J. RYAN. MOJm Pedro St. 12-1-tt
Miscellaneous *
WANTED—A PIANO, VIOLIN AND COR
net player; good sight reader. Call at the
SHERIDAN HOTEL, 805 Central aye. See
Mr. Powers. 1-25-3
MONEY TO LOAN
fTrI^M^RTGaSe^SaSjS^
Lowest rates to conservative borrowers.
Prompt attention to applications, whether
large or small.
The John M. C. Marble Co. 7r ?
H. W. Hellman Building.
ACB97; Main 592. 1-23-24-2*
"money to loan
Unlimited amounts at • per cent. No com
mission. Building loans, any amount, at 7
per cent.
COLLINS & MILLER, {08-7 Broadway Cen
tral Bldg. F5909. 1-9-30
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN AT • AND
7 per cent on good city property; security
must be at least double amount wanted.
J You can have the money as long as you
wish. All our parties wish Is the Interest.
WAYBRIGHT-BUTLER CO., 628-9 Se.
curlty Bldg. F5817; B'dway. 2462. 3-29-tf
MONEY TO LOAM ".
150,000 to loan on real estate, city or coun
try, i to 7 per cent; amounts to suit, MOT
ER A GILBERT, 612 Frost bid*. Home
■phone AkUl; Main 6474. ' 10-2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN—ANY AMOUNT FROM '
$100 up; city or country; current rates.
HAMBY BROS., (27 Security Bldg. F2121.
Main 9356. . 12-11-tf
R. W. POINDEXTER, 409 WILCOX BLDG..
will loan you what you need on real estate,
stocks and bonds. Building, loans a speclal
ty. 6-9-tf
ROBERT WEBTWATER As SON.
Real estate Investments, or homes. Build
ers and contractors. Room 110 Frost
building. Phone Main Ills. 11-31-tf
TO LOAN—SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
tape; without security; confidential. WEST
COAST EXCHANGE. 419 Henn* bldg.
10-4-tf
SALARY LOANS, LOWEST RATES, CON
fldentlaL 511 O. T. JOHNSON BLDG..
Fourth and Broadway 12-»-tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Wr^saljeT
NOW IS THB TIMB TO BUY! I ' 1
•Seventeen-room apartment house. Located
In one of the most desirable sections of the
city. Rooms furnished In mahogany, golden
oak. blrd»-e}< maple. Wilton veivet carpets
In each room. Each apartment has • buffet
kitchen and private bath. Two car lines.
Ten minutes from 6th and Spring. Term*
It desired. For price and further particular*
call on or address
Laßiic & Baylor
86 SOUTH BPRINO.
11-28-tf
FOR SALE—
$4000 _^
Buys best billiard room ' *
, , and cigar stand *'j
In Los Angeles.
$300 Month Net Profits
This will be proven to your satisfaction to
be all that is claimed for It; will Invoice
almost price asked; investigation welcom
ed by those meaning business. Informa
tion at 416 UNION TRUST BLDG., Fourth
and Spring st.s * . 1-26-2
WANTED—AN HONORABLE CHRISTIAN '
gentleman with' 15000 as partner In a
well established, refined, profitable busi
ness which can stand the most rigid In
vestigation. Address BOX 74, Herald.
1-12-tf
WANTED—MAN WITH 1600 TO TAKB
Charge of business where he can make
1150 month; this will stand Investigation.
i BOX 602, Heralfl. 11-1-tt
FOR CANDY AND STATIONERY
store; soda fountain and fixtures; 8200. Liv
ing room In rear. Cheap rent. On Central
aye. Apply 1011 EAST 45TH ST. . 1-23-3
MONET LOANED TO INVENTORS TO
patent good Ideas. JOHN WEDDER
burn. Capitalist, Brookland, D. C.
1-6-lyr
CHIROPODISTS
DR. HEVLAND, D. C.
Graduate chiropodist- Corns removed with
out pain or soreness. Instant relief; no fear
of teptlo trouble.
INGROWING nails A SPECIALTY
parlors, HOTEL milton.
' •- 539 14 South Broadway.
FMIT: Bdway. »64». H-»0-»m»
DR. EMILY A. CHAPMAN REMOVES
corns, bunions, club and Ingrowing nails
without pain. Hours, > a. m. to • p. m.
416 O. T. Johnson bldg., 4th and Broadway.
1-9-lmo
PROPOSALS irr '
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF OILED
ROADS
Sealed bids will be received by the' clerk
of the board of supervisors of San Mateo
county, California, until February 14, 1910.
for the grading,' turnplklng and oiling of
four (4) miles of road, each bid to be ac- j
companied by a certified check In the amount
of ten (10) per cent of the amount bid and .
made payable to the county of San Mateo,
as liquidated damages In the event that the
bidder or bidders fall to enter into a contract
with good and sufficient bonds, for the faith- j
ful performance of the work within five (5)
after 'he award has been made to ,
them, said contract and bonds to be ap
proved by the chairman of the board of super
visors of San Mateo county, California.
Plans and specifications on file for said work
In the office of the county clerk, Jos. H. Nash,
Redwood City. P . H . Mc EVOY.
P. H. McEVOT.
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors. '
l-18-3Ot
LEGAL NOTICE
SOTUn§; I'"63B:"MEETING ! '■ ;
The annual meeting of the stockholder* of
the Wright & Callender Building company
will be held at the office of the company,
403 South Hill street. In the city of Los
Angeles, California, on Tuesday, February -
8, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, for
the purpose of electing a board of directors ■ ,
for the ensuing year, and the transaction y,
of such other business as may properly
be brought before the meeting. ■
. HARRY R. CALLENDER. President. •
• Los Angeles. C.1.. Jan. If, »»-. m „ „
not"ice"Ts"^erebt given THAT THB 1
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Lyon-McKlnney-Smith Co. will he held at .
the office of the company. No. 66« South
Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.. Monday,
February 7th, 1910, at 7:30 p. m., for the
purpose of electing directors- for the en
iving year and for the transaction of ;
such other business as may properly.
come before such meeting. B . cr . tar ,. ■■* ■
* . jo. SMITH, Secretary.
Dated Jan. 80. 1910. , -' - ■ 1-tO-lO
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—MT
wife, Kate Hardaker. having left my bed
t and board I hereby give notice that I will .
, not be responsible for any debts that she
ro D r.t O<S ULo o. tA n «el« Ca... Jan. n. 1.10.
l-jt-l rBMD HABDAKBR.