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14 Latest News from Neighboring Cities PASADENA Office S3 South Fair Oaks Avenue. Home 48! Sunset 400. Circulation l>.-pt. Home 1643 i Sunset 2740 RECEIVES 2200 VOLTS; IS KILLED INSTANTLY LINEMAN'S HAND COMES IN CONTACT WITH WIRE Surgeons and Others Work Over Vie. Tim for More Than Two Hours but Their Efforts Proved of No Avail [Special to Tha Herald. I PASADENA, Jan. 2S.—Peter E. 01 sen 25 years old, a lineman employed by 'the Edison Electric company for five years, was electrocuted today while working at Garfield avenue and Washington street. Olsen and others were replacing un protected wires by Insulated ones to comply with the city ordinance. He wore leather gloves from one of which the thumb had been removed. This allowed his flesh to come in contact with a wire carrying.: 2200 volts and the shock threw him backward on the other wires. The other members of the crew hear ing his cries for help rushed to his assistance. They fastened a rope to his body to lower him. When he was about twelve feet from the ground the rope became unfastened and allowed Olsen to fall the remaining distance. An attempt to restore life by art - ficial respiration was made but it failed. Doctors soon arrived and work for more than two hours to re store life, but without avail. Olsen had no relatives in Pasadena and his parents live in Stromsburg, Neb. ' The coroner's inquest will be held Monday and until that time no fun eral arrangements will be made. The local Electricians' union .-it a special meeting tonight appointed a committee to assist in the funeral ser vices. - The committee consists of George E. Corrin, B. F De Santy, P. G. White, Charles Calbertson and Joseph Bar blerl. ♦*-• AUTO RUNS INTO 2 WOMEN; BOTH HURT PASADENA, Jan. 28.—M!s» Katber ine Egan and Miss Helen Lei run into by a seven-passenger touring car at Colorado street and Rayn avenue this evening at c o'clock. The , ;,:■ we* driven by C. W. Howard, .1 winter guest at the Hotel Maryland and father-in-law of J. Hawki B. O. Kendall company. In the r-ar with Mr. Howard were Mr. Howard, Mrs. Hawkee and Howard Hawkes. The machine was proceeding slowly in Colorado street, going west, and a street oar was standing at. the li section. The young women started to cross Colorado street, and believing the tvaa about to start., passed to the rear of it. They did nm notice the auto until it w;t.s close t<> them. Miss i.eddy s.rcamod for her companion to jump, and in some manner seized i of the machine. She was dragged for a little distance and her clothing torn, but she escaped serious Injury and was able to go home unassi Miss Egan was knocked down, and the big six-cylinter machine p:i over her chest. Who was taken to Pasadena hospital, where it. was found one rib was broken and the young v an probably was suffering from It nal injuries and nervousness, Mr. li ard went to the hospital and offi every possible assistance. He expn considerable concern over the accident, and said this is the first accident ho has had In swelve years. Miss I,eddy is the daughter of John T. Leddy of 725 Norih Raymond ave nue and MiM Egan Is a former school made from Philadelphia and is visiting ' with the Misses Leddy. SANTA MONICA Circulation —Home 4711; Sumet 3301. Correspondent—Home 4381, Sunset 791 =ORMER SENATOR JONES OBSERVES HIS BIRTHDAY SANTA MONICA, Jan. 28.— fami ly of former Senator John P. Jones of Mevada joined in assisting him to cele jrate his eighty-first birthday anniver sary at his beautiful home, Miramar, •day. Those present were his son, Roy Jones, his wifo and two children, md his son-in-law, Robert Farquhar, lis wife and son. Mr. Jones' wife and youngest daughter Georgina are no i) route to Rome to attend the wed liiiL,' of another daughter, Alice. A telegram of greetings was sent by them via wireless from the Cunarder Campania, on which they are crossing :he Atlantic. Senator Jones is well and active, de -pit" his great age. He Is a pioneer n Santa Monica, having: taken part In the laying out of the townsite from i portion of San Vicente rancho, He served thirty years as senator from Mevada. *-*-* RIVERSIDE Comer ElKhth and Main it* Pbonet Main 217, Home 1441. MRS. CALDWELL DIES RIVERSIDE, Jan. 28.—Mrs. Cather ine Caldwell, for the past twenty-two years a resident of 3tversld*, died this morning suddenly from heart diieam ;it her home, 1424 Lime street. Flic at tended prayer meeting last nlßht an I was as well as usual this morni i? ;it breakfast. Feeling ill, she lay down and was found dead shortly afterward. She was 70 years of age and a native «>i" Scotland. She was the mother of N. Reynolds, now making ;■ tour of the world, am! Mis. .Mrs. B. .T. Hryan of Riverside; Mrs. Kate Pot tingcr of Monrovia, Mrs. Sara Pettit of Redlanda and T. S. Caldwel] of Oakland. CHAMBER TO HAVE NEW HOME RIVERSIDE, Jan. 28. —The <Jlre< of Uio, chamber of commerce j noon decided on new quai ing an offer of $55 a month n ,-,,]■ | r part of the main floor at the old V. M. <'. A. building on Main i. The structure now belongs to iod Hotel comnanv. LONG BEACH Circulation l)*pt. No. 4 r\nm i^rett. Home phone (o*. Nirresponiler.l. Sunset Dbona Mala 600. LONG BEACH HOME RIFLED BY ROBBERS — EVENING CLOTHES, MONEY AND SILVERWARE TAKEN House Gone Over with Fine-Tooth Comb, from Evidence Dis covered by Returning. Family [Special to The Herald.] LONG BEACH, Jan. 28.—An assort ment of evening clothes, as well as all but one of the cigars contained in a Christmas box. were among the plun der stolen last night by a thief who ransacked the. home of Capt. A. B. Austin, 422 Chestnut avenue, quarter master of the Seventh regiment, X. G. C, upsetting beds and slitting mat tresses, feeling behind pictures and un der rugs, overturning drawers and searching their contents, feeling for treasures possibly hidden in spice cans, and even feeling inside the linings of Mrs. Austin's hats. The total loss was about 5150. The Austins feel that they were fortunate in not sustaining the additional loss of a large collection of solid silverware. The thief had plied this upon the din ing room table and doubtless would I have taken it had he not been fright ened away by a neighbor who came upon the front porch of the home and knocked. . Capt. and Mrs. Austin returned home at 1:46 o'clock to find the house topsy turvy. On the back porch Captain Austin's dress coat was found, evident ly having been dropped by the flying thief The uninvited guest entered the house by the front door, using a pass key He left by way of a rear door. No jewelry was stolen, but the thief took $10 in money. A number of similar robberies have been perpetrated here recently, in each case the house being ransacked thor oughly, i _ • » ■ » AUDITOR REFUSES TO PAY FOR POLICEMAN'S WOUNDS LONG BHACH, .Tun. 28—The city council this morning was informed by City Auditor Hatch that he would not pay a bill of $8 to Dr. J. W. Word for dressing the head of Patrolman Ge< rue Austin after a recent tough scrim- j mage with a prisoner who is alii to have tried to kill the officer. Hatch declared the city was noi r sponsible for medical attention for Its when Injured in pursuance of ! of duty. A lively tilt with the coun cilmen' followed, and City Attorney ! ■ said he would Investigate and report as tn the law in the case. \us tin hadl a narrow escape from death, but brought hla man to headquarters LONG BEACH NOTES LONG BEACH, Jan. 28.—Bids for hose and casting which had been ad vertised for were received this morning : by the city council and were referred | to the fire commission for a report. C .1 Hargis today was awarded the contract to build a $3500 edifice at Tenth street and Linden avenue for the German Evangelical Lutheran church. J. G. Drake and C. B. Bellows are thought to be caught for the full amount of a Judgment in a suit brought against the Festival of the Sea associa tion, as they first failed to answer the summons and later failed to enter a motion In time asking that the default judgment be set aside. Five others who failed to answer the summons filed such motions and they were granted today. An ordinance altering the boundaries of the Seventh ward to include the territory annexed January 10 was in troduced in council this morning and laid over under the rules. The seventh will become the largest ward in the city. The council this morning laid upon the table a proposed ordinance pro viding that permits must be issued for signs placed on lots and houses by real estate men, It was feared the ordi nance as prepared would prevent a property owner from placing a for rent sign on his house. To relieve crowded conditions at the Eleventh street school, some of the pupils will be transferred to other buildings. An addition of four rooms probably wil be built this summer. William Doug 70 years old, fell In alighting from a Fourteenth street car last night. He had boarded the wrong! car and as soon as he realized his mis- I take jumped off. His head was cut badly. . I The annual Kansas society picnic will 1,1. held here tomorrow. There will be speaking and a picnic dinner in the sun ■ parlor. Grammar school graduates will re port tomorrow morning for enrollment in the high school. The city engineer today reported to | council his estimates on the cost of pairing the pier. The estimates were . considered high and the engineer was Instructed to bring in a further report | on the cost of strengthening the pier I witht concrete piling throughout, and ; with two rows of such piling along ] the outside. . •-►♦ OCEAN PARK Circulation, Trolleyway. bet. Pier aye. ami Marine «c. Home 4711. Correspondent—Home 43H1; Sunset 791. SCHOOL BOARD REFUSES TO ACCEPT GYMNASIUM i SANTA MONICA, Jan. 28.—A pecu- I liar situation exists her* in the matter I of accepting the recently constructed i girls' gymnasium at the high school from the contractor. The school board ! refuses ■■• accept the work, although it i has been accepted by C. X. Cross,, j chosen by the board as supervising ar- I chited during the construction of the ! building. Members of the board declare that lumber used is not up to specifications. I Cross declares the lumber is all that Is asked for. The matter is now in the hands of Mrs. D. G. Stephens, presi dent of the board, who will refer it to the itv attorney for an opinion. Mean while the athletically inclined girls of the high school must cease their physical training until It is decided whether the gymnasium will be ac cepted for use. OS A.VGKLES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, L9lO. SAN PEDRO Correspondent—Sunset IMG; Home 6. Circulation—ll7 W. Sixth street. Sun set ■-'(Kill; Home 38. SAN PEDRO MASONIC LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS Deputy Grand Master Weller Conducts Exercises, and Many from Los Angeles Attend sax PEDRO, Jan. 28.—Two hundred were present last night at a banquet] and installation of the new officers of San Pedro lodge No. 332, P. and A. M., including members of the lodge, their wives and guests. The officers installed | were G. S. Kllng, W. M.; B. A. Miller, H. W.i x. A. Larsen, J. W.i E. B. Moore, treasurer; William Davis, secre tary; W. G. Mills, chaplain; F. E. Blau sey, S. D.; R. A. Scott, J. D.; X. B. Stetson, marshal; G. C. Bell and E. B. [ngmlre, stewards, and W. A. Carpen ter, tyler, Dana R. Weller, deputy grand master for California, acted as installing of ficer, assisted by Thomas J. Baker, grand lecturer, and John H. Bean, grand junior deacon, all of Los An geles, These and several other visitors from Los Angeles responded to toasts at the banquet. W. B. Duncan, the re tiring worshipful master, was pre- j sented with an elegant pastmaster's jewel, the presentation being made by Rev. W. G. Mills. +—• BOY SHOT IN SHIN sax PEDRO, Jan. 28. — Cornelius Barlln, a Mexican boy. was shot in the shin by the nij;ht watchman of the | Pacific Electric company. The man is in charge of one of the buildings about j which the boys play. It appears that they have been worrylnp them, and to night he ordered them away, and at the i same time appearing with a revolver, i w hen the boys hooted him and dared him to shoot the watchman blazed away, shooting low. In a way tha Infliction of the injury was an accident, rs the man says lie shot only to frighten the boys. LABORER INJURED BY FALL SAN PEDRO, Jan. 28.—lister Bezln, :> laborer employed on the Miner till, fell from thp top of a. 30-foot pile late this afternoon to the wharf. Three ribs «yen broken and he also sustained in ternal injuries. j SANTA ANA ' OfNre 315 N. Sycamore. ! viinni'*—Home 315: Sumrt Black 733. NEWBERT PROTECTION DISTRICT BONDS VALID Stipulation Is Signed Which Settles Matter That Has Been In Courts for Several Years SANTA ANA, Jan. US.—The fight against the Newbort protection district la ended. The attorney* engaged in the contest yesterday signed a sitpula tion by which judgment was entered in the lecond appellate court affirming the Judgment and order entered in the su perior court of this county upholding the legality of the formation of the dis trict and the validity of its bonds, thus settling two of three cases In which these points were contested. One of these, the case of TO. K. Keech against County Treasurer J. C. Joplin, was set tled several weeks ago by a decision of the supreme court which upheld the legal status of the district. The stipu lation settlement of yesterday resulted from the supreme court decision, as the three cases covered practically the ■ ground. The Newhert protection district liti gation began several years ago, shortly after a bill authorizing the establish ment of a district for the control of the Santa Ana river in the lowland! west of city had been passed by the legis lature. In spite of mine opposition, the district was organized and bonds for Slsf.,ooo were voted for the purpose of making a channel for the river and the building nf jetties into the ocean some where between Newport Beach and Huntingdon Beach. Litigation Involv ing the legality of the formation o district and of its bonds ensued, ai c consequence ncne of the bonds was sold. Work, however, was proci with on the Improvement of the river channel and the protection of the low lands, the ranchers and others assum the responsibility of expense '■ such time as the points in Htlga should be decided. Now thai Is clearly decided In favor of 1 11• ■ trlct, the bonds will be put on the mar kel either in whole ur in part. ADDRESSES EBELL CLUB POMONA, .lan. 28.— T. B. Gibbon de ,, address of the day before , ; . El ell club. His subject was "What v, 111 the Panama Canal Do for South- < ) crn California?" The meeting was hold In the high school auditorium and was i largely iit'i-nd'Hl. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A LONG ERMINE STOLE BETWEEN Van Say* hotel and Orphcum theater, on j Wednesday at 2 p. m. Finder please leave at Van Nuys hotel and receive suitable re ward. I"""' LOST — TAKEN FROM POLYTECHNIC last Monday, a new Knight's Special bi cycle No. A 4309; red trimmed with greon, straight forks. Reward. 5153 B. Grand ay«. !•«•> | lost. STRAYED OB STOLEN— BLACK I cocker upanlel; smooth coat. Return to 2G20 MENLO AYE., receive reward. 1-28-2 ASSAYING MORGAN ti CO., t:7 South Main. Main lull. A«»uyer», smelter* and rennera. JOHN HERMAN, 202V4 8. Main. Not »tia faction, but acenracy guaranteed. 12-21-tf MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR BALE— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS— Snap*: High pitch clalrnet. 110 to 120; Boehm flute. Beit musical Instrument re pairing In the rat. BAXTER-NORTHLI CO., 622 8. Broadway, F2295. - 12-3t-»un OBly-Ht SANITARIUMS " BANNING SANATORIUM FOR II BBRCU LOBlS—Elevation 2300; Banning, on a. P. R. R.; 30 mile* beyond Cotton; no fog; dry mountain air; new,- experienced matron. Ratei low. Bond for booklet. DR. HOLT. 4. r «o'-- ■ l-17-li SAN BERNARDINO Offflc* 184 S Street Phones: Home «69. Sunset Main lU. BURGLARS MAKE BIG HAUL AT COLTON WAGON LOAD OF GOODS TAKEN FROM STORE Work Is Believed to Be That of Gang Which Has Operated in Vari. ous Sections of the Valley I [Special to The HcralJ.] SAX BERNARDINO, Jan. 28.—Burg lars last night nirain operated success fully In the valley, entering the L. A. Dearmond second-hand Btore at Colton and takinp a wagon load of loot, In cluding- SOO boxes of shells and a num ber of ritles, revolvers and razors, with other articles. This la believed to he tho work of the same gang of thieves who two weeks ago entered and robbed the San Bernardino Hardware company in this city, taking a large amount of stock. Several robberies have occurred at Riv erside, where large quantities of goods were taken from stores and carried off In wagons. The officers are of the opinion that the same men are turning the robberies, wagons being used In each instance to carry off the loot. The robberies have all been the work of ex perienced burglars. RIGHT TO USE OF WATER TO BE TESTED IN SUIT Action Brought Is of Vital Importance to Stockmen West of Mojave River SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 28.— The privileges enjoyed for many years by stockmen in the country west of the MoJaVe river ;irp at stake in a suit now pending In the superior court, w. IH. Robinson and J.G. Bennetto have ' brought Htiit to enjoin James B. Bledsoe i from claiming any interest in the Flow ing Wells place. Bledsoe yesterday filed his answer, which discloses that a most bitter feeling has prevailed be tween the men for some time, and that the wells In question have been the scene of many contentions. There are eight wells In the group, and being In an unpopulated region, formed a common watering place where stock of various people was allowrd to | graze unrestricted as on a public do main. Through various transactions Robinson and Bennette now claim title to the wells and land. R. B. GOODCELL A CANDIDATE SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 28.—Rex B. Gooilcell, assistant district attorney, today announced his candidacy for the nomination of the Republican party for district attorney. Mr. Goodcell is a na tive of San Bernardino and is a mem hor of the firm of Goodcell & Goodcell, I the oldest law firm in the city, his £a ( tlicr, Henry Goodcell, being the pioneer iiilnriu'y of San Bernardino. PHYSICIANS DrThICKOIC '""• "^SrThICKOK? SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN. Treats all diseases of women under a pos itive guarantee. Ladles mho have formerly paid for each treatment, whether benefited or not, will appreciate the difference. Pay only for satisfactory results. Charges mod erate. DR. HICKOK gives modern antlsoptle 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 me.hods 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 sat isfied with her condition is 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. If a case Is accepted for treat ment a cure Is guaranteed. Moderate charges for satisfactory results. Terms can bo al ways arranged. Hours 10 to 4; Sunday* 10 to 1. 'Phone FS23B for appointment at other times. DR. HICKOK «S2 W Sixth St.. suite 107 12-18-tf Psycho Therapy aid Magnetic Healing I cure .every known disease by Psycho Therapy! and my Wonderful Magnetic touch removes all manner of pain, disease and affliction. . ■ Disease can be cured without ill" use of medicine. HEALTH and STRENGTH come from GOOD circulation, FULL of MAGNET IC LIFE. I WILL PROVT9-IT TO YOU. CONSULTATION and ONE TREATMENT I REE TH .■■ WEEK. PROF. W. UOSSKOI'F, 441)'/.- S. .Spring, Suite 14. ~" UK. CROCKER. Specialist for Women. Hamburger's MajesttO Theater Building. Absolute pri\acy. Hours 10 to 4. CONSULT FREE. is-:i-ura PILE-?— KINDS, 1 CUKE THEM WITH ou'. pain, cutting or detention from busl n»«». Moderate charges. Free consulta tion. DR. HICKOK. d;.' W. Sixth fit. a 11-J4-tt DR. INEZ DECKER, 702 SO. BPRIMC ST. Obstetrics. Hours 11 to 4. Room 2M. 10-2S-U DR PRITCHARD, .IECTAL, FEMALE AND chronic diseases. 7:T?-2ti UROSSE lII,D. 11-tt-tl Dll. TAYLOR. 317 i» S. MAIN ST UlbiCAllSia of women. 12-2-tf PATENTS —PATENT ATTORNEYS JAMES T. BARKBIJorvV, ENOINEEB AND pat' attorney. American and foreign pat ents. Special assistance in chemical, elec trical, mining &nd complex mechanical cases. •AEROPLANE INVENTIONS. 728 CEN TRAL ULDO., Sixth and Main. F2:)'J9; Main 4037: FREE BOOK ON PATENTS. . ■ 1-22-tf PiONEER PATENT AQENCY—HAZARD & BTRAUBE. Established 32 years. American and foreign patents secured and trademarks registered. M Citizens Bank bldg. Home A 1492; Main 2022. PATENT BOOK FREE. 11-22-tf PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL. COUN tries. A. 11. LIDDERS. patent lawyer and solicitor. 611 Trust bldg., cor, 2d and Spring. 11-«-tf , CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS L E. TUCKER, lUll.lilNil CONTRACTOR, 602 Merchants Trust Building, corner Sec ond and Broadway. Phone Main 8287. I make i,i«-»<i !>'•'" "■- all classes of build in,.. , . 1-13-tf ADVERTISERS Count alx average, word* v one llnfc No ad. arrepted for leas than tha price >f three Unea. The neralil reneiree the right to revl»e adTcrtlM-ments and lo reject or omit and refund tbo amount paid. Report promptly to the rlawlfled m»n airer fnflnre to get retnrn» or experience with fraudulent or dlxhoneat adverllieri. Two or more tMOTttem are better thnn otif. Try a three-time ad. B«ult» alino.l eertaln for anything. For contract aollcltora and adTertftloi advice call SUNSET~MAIN 8000 HOME 10211 »ND ASK FOH CXASSITIFr> MANAOBU SPECi'AL~RATES Want adn. le a word each ln se."tloa. Hooms for rent, 8 line*, 3 !im *'. Rooma with board. 3 lines, 3 ttmce. 25 CENTS HELP WANTED—MaIe and femal*. S Unea, 8 times. 25 CENTS SITUATIONS WANTED. FREE THE WEATHER LOB ANOELE3, Jan. 28, 1910. Time |Barom.|Ther.|Hum.| Wind |Vlc.|Weataei sa.m. I 80.04 I 67 I IN" 111 I Clear. sp. m. [ 29.86 I 65 I 32 I SW | 7 ] Clear. Maximum temperature 74. Minimum temperature til. Weather Conditions SAN" FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—Tha following maximum a.nd minimum temperatures are re ported from eastern stations for previous day: Chicago, 36-28; New Yotk, 40-34; Omaha, 36-1:6. Forecast For Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Saturday; light north winds. For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Satur day; light north winds, changing to west. For Santa Clara valley—Fair Saturday; light north winds. For Sacramento valley—Fair Saturday; light north winds. For San Joaquln valley— Saturday; light north winds. MARRIAGE LICENSES BACOX-DOUGLAS—Edwin J. Bacon, ace 28, native of Canada, and Jeanette P. Douglas, Hge 26, native of Indiana; both residents of Pasadena. EARL-HALL— J. Earl, age 23, native of Michigan, resident of Redcmdo, and Eva K. Hall, age 21, native of Michigan, resident of: Los Angeles. SWANSON-HERMAN—Lars Bwanson, age 87, native of Sweden, and Mary Herman, age. 40, native of California; both residents of Wil mington. WELLS-STONE—Thomas N. 'Wells, age 69, na tive of England, and Jfnnle a. Stone, age 45, native of Pennsylvania; both residents of Monrovia. McLAC.'HLAN-McKlM— McLachlan, ago 38, native of Scotland, and Florence E. M' 1- Klm, age 19, native of New York; both resi dent of Los Angeles. P.ADDICK-ROSCHE—David J. Raddlck. age 22. native of Nebraska, and Mary Rosche, age 37, native of Pennsylvania; both residents of Los Angeles. KARICOFE-LEE— M. Karicofe. age 81, native of Illinois, anil Mary M. Lee, age 29. native of Canada; both residents of Lea Angeles. PATTERSON-WHlTE—Austin J. Patterson, age 23, native of Canada, resident of Darwin, and Bessie White, age 20, native of Missouri, resident of Bishop. THOMPSON-BURNETT—Burt J. Thompson, age 37. native of lowa, resident of Forest City. lowa, and Ethel Satterless Burnett, age 28, native of lowa, resident of Los Angeles. BIRTHS v GIRLS DEMARQUE—To Victor and Maud Demarque, 792 Kohler street. DEL VALLE—To Clara, and Ulpiano Del Valle, Camulos, Ventura county. HOYS INO—To Jokno and Rovasanlko Ino, 1105 South Vermont avenue. ROMER—To Frances and Frank Romer, 922 East Ninth street. DEATHS WOLLMAN—James 11. S., ago 61, 812 West Seventeenth street, native of New Jersey; tuberculosis. KOFOED—John C. Kofoed, age 74. 9",0 Blalne street; native of Denmark; apoplexy. OMENS—JoeI A. Omens, age 66, Good Samari tan hospital, native of New York; pneumonia. NORDONI—Joe Nordonl, age 1, 630 Alpine street, native of Italy. COLLOMER—Emma, age 82, 1033 West Seventh street, native of England; gastritis. EWING— M, age 41. 1018 East Thirty third street, native of New York; apoplexy. GATCHELL— B, age 08. Crocker street hospital; exhaustion following operation of cystitis. COOGAN—Patrick, ace 85, St. Patrick home; native of Ireland; dilatation of heart. MORGAN—William Moore, age 46, Methodist hospital, native of Maryland; cancer of right lung. LANNON—Thomas A., age 8 months, 1549 East Fifty-flfth Street, native of Nebraska; gas tritis. ' FINCHUSE—John S., nge 85, county hospital, native of Indiana); fracture of the skull. JAMES-Ellen N.. age 67, 1417 East Twenty second street, native of Illinois; apoplexy. POTTS— Mary A., age 75, 1088 West Sixth street, native of England; cerebral hemor rhage. DIED FARMER—Mrs. Sarah A. Farmer, aged 67 years, sister-in-law of Mrs. A. F. Rich and C. V.. Farmer. Funeral Saturday. January to at 2 p. in . from chapel or Dexter .Sam son company, 1132 South Flower street. 1-29-1 CUNNINGHAM—W. Cunningham, died Janu ary 27; will be buried Janutry 29 at 2 p. m. at Evergreen cemetery. 1-2S-2 j CEMETERIES -.INGLEWOOD PARK CEMETERY Two miles outside the city limits on the Los .Angeles and Redondo Ry. ; 200 acres of per fect land with improvements outclassing any cemetery on thi coast. 207 8. Broadway. Room 202. Phones F3303, Main 4659. Supt. 'phone. A 9693. 4-l-12mo "evergreen cemetery The I.os Ane»le» Cemetery Association. Boyle Heights near city limits. Operated un der perpetual charter from Los Angeles city. Modern chapel and crematory. Office, .139 Bradbury building. Phones—Main 85?; A 5486. Cemetery—Home 01083; Ilnyle 9. 6-6-i2mo ROSEDALE CEMETERY An endowed Memorial Park noted for Us nat ural beauty: endowment fund for perpetual care, over $560,000; modern receiving vault, chapel, crematory and columbarium; acces sible: city office, SUITE 302-306 EXCHANGE BLDQ., N. E. corner Third and Hill »t». Phones, Main 909; A 36?". Cemetery office, 1831 W. Washington »t. ; phones 72858; West SO. 6-2-12mu SEWING MACHINES SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK DROPHEAD SUPERB, WITH OAK CASE WO. 00 WHEELER & WILSON, USED FOR SAMPLE ONLY AND WORTH J60....527.80 DUPLICATE SINGER, REGULAR PRICE |48 .' 122-60 And we have others, new and second-hand. Also renting and repairing all makes. L. A. SEWING MACHINE CO.. « 848 S. Broadway. 1-23-tf WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW permanently located at 714 S. Broadway tf STOVES " "stoveXrepaired" Phone Main (893. We call to civ* cost of repairing fre«. TURNER & h GADBURT, 112 San Pedro it. ,„• ; , l-«-30 WANTED ______ Help—Male WANTED— GOOD BOYS IIETWEES ages of 14 and 17 to carry routes south ef Seventh -and east of Flgueroa. and alto two good boys to carry routes In Pica Heights; routes pay »9 and 110. Ask for MR. POWERS at the Herald office after »p.m. or call up Bdway. 15:4. ■ 11-11-tf MEN WANTED TO PREPARE FOR RAlL way mall, customs and postoffice exami nations; $000 to 11500; preparation free. Write for schedule Showing places. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 85L. Rochester, N. Y. 1-26 CD 30 5-5 671i111419 :0 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 UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO., 232 Allso St.. Los Angeles. , 10-4-tf WANTED, AT "oNCjf— REVOLVERS, rifles and shot guns of all kinds: also musical Instruments. Wo positively pay the highest price In the west. POLI MER'S COLLATERAL LOAN OFFICE, 402 S. Main st. l-.'i; c WANTED—AGENRT, ABLE TO ASSUME office management; salary paid; references and Investment $1000 required. Write repre sentative, X, Herald branch, San Bernar dino, Cal. 1--8-3 BOYS WANTED TO CARRY HERALD route In Westlake district, also east of San Pedro and south of Ninth. Apply to Circulation Manager of THE HERALD. 1-7-tt WANTED— TO DO OFFICE WORK IN exchange for commercial course; small sal- j ary. NATIONAL SCHOOLS OF TYPE WRITING, 610 Chamber of Commerce. 1-23-10 WE NEED TRUSTWORTHY MAN TO MAN age branch at Bakersfleld; permanent sal ary; $1000; fully secured. Division Mam care Herald, San Bernardino. 1-2S-3 WANTED—GOOD CARPENTER WITH »3flO or more to act as foreman: wage ac cording to ability; will be secured. Ap ply BOX 169, Herald. 1-29-3 WANTED—THREE GOOD BOYS TO CARRY routes. Apply to CROSSMAN, Herald of fice. « l-«-»f Help—Female WANTED—YOUNG LADY TO DO OFFICE work in exchange for Spanish and short hand Instruction. Small salary. -NA TIONAL SCHOOLS OF 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 LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME, STEAL) or evenings, can stamp transfer, 51.60 do*, upward; original, reliable firm, P.oom Hi. MASON BLDQ.. 228 W. Fourth. 9-SB-K WANTED—LADY WITH DEEP WRINKLES to demonstrate my 10-day deep wrinkle treatment. MISS BERTHA dALZBR, 212 B. Broadway, room 1. 1-23-7 WANTED—LADIES 10 BELL HAIR I* storer for P.ray and falling hair. MISS BERTHA BALZER, 212 S. Broadway, up stairs. _ 1-23-7 WANTED—LADIES; BEAUTY CULTURE pays big. FLORENTINE HAIRDRESSING COLLEGE, corner Broadway, entrance •227 Mercantile place, 15c, 250 halrdreasing. 1-20-6 WANTED — EXPERIENCED MANGLE girls. Apply CITY TOWEL SUPPLY CO., 413 E. 6th st. l--'B-3 Help—Male and Female WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE TAILOR- Ing hands, machine operators, basters, fin ishers, fellers, buttonhole makers and pressers on the Beeckel system of Roches ter, N. V., to be located here, on c^ils, trousers and Vast tailoring. Apply In writ- Ing BOX 00034. Herald. 1-22-8 WANTED—STUDENTS TO STUDY SHORT hand and bookkeeping; $2 a week; home use of "typewriter free. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF TYPEWRITING, 610 Chamber of Com merce. 1-88-10 WANTED—MEN .J.ND WOMEN To LEARN the' barber tr<»£e; guaranteed In eight weeks. Cat».M;ue free. MOHLER BAR BER COLLEOE. 113 E. Second st, 7-1-tt COLLEGE AND NORMAL GRADUATES TO register for positions in Arizona, Nevada and California. HOYNTON TEACHERS' AGENCY, 626 Btlmson block. 1-23-lrn Situations— Mala SOBER, STEADY, HANDY .MAN WANTS situation on home place or hotel, city or country; knows how to tain care of hordes, cows and garden and willing to do any kind of work. Address BOX 79. Herald. l-2'J-3t WANTED—WASHING BY THE DAY OR hour. Will take washing at home or go out and wash; or will do light housecleaning. Call at 212 Concord St., MRS. JOHNSON. 1-9-tf I YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION IN AN undertakers and einbalmers to learn; will work for room and board and small wages. BOX 275, Herald. 1-27-3 WANTED —ANY KIND OF LIGHT WORK In or out of doors, day or night, by an I active, sober man. VETERAN, 421 S. Wall st. 1-27-3 1 WANTED—SITUATION II HELPER IN'! kitchen; can work. Apply 611 W. First street, room 8. or BOX S3, Herald. 1-26-3 MARRIED MAN WITH FAMILY WOULD Ilk* situation on ranch. Apply to J. C, JOHNSON, 1002 E. Seventh St. 1-26-4 • __„„_________—— PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING TO exchange for automobile. Phone SOUTH 6415. 1-88-3 AS CHOKE MAN. GARDENER OR WATCH- 1 man; experienced. JOE SMITH, 409 E. sth St. 1-28-a Situations— Female HIGHLY EDUCATED, refined and honorable middle aged widow lady, gradu ate from Europe, wishes position a* housekeper In widower's family, country preferred; will help children in their studies; references exchanged. BOX 249 . Herald. __!l£!!lf MIDDLE AGED WIDOW WISHES LIGHT employment; good nurse, companion or charge of a home ; care of child; must have fair salary. Address for one week, BOX 100. Herald. 1-27-* WANTED— . YOUNG SWEDISH girl who cannot speak English wants sit uation In private family, general housework; reasonable wages. INEZ GRONBERG, 732 E. BOth st. 1-28-3 WIDOW, 25, WITH 3-YEAR-OLD CHILD, wishes position as housekeeper In small family; references. BOX 00036, Herald. ■ ■ 1-'"-3 WANTED- WOMAN WANTS POSITION AS cook or helper In kitchen or chamber work; good references. Address BOX Si, Herald. I-2S-3 FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY WOMAN TO GO out by the iluy or light house cleaning. 837' HAWTHORNE. Main t-'i ' WANTED—POSITION BY YOUNG GIRL TO do light housework. Apply 356 S. GLHSB or address BOX MS, Herald, 1-2S-3 Houses WANTED '!■: HAVE PURCHASERS WAlT ing for bungalows in the southwest, |MOO to $2500; $1"" down, fl5 per month. What have you to offer. NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO., 402 Central Bldg., : Kl*lli and Main f-'lw. Broadway 't::u. l-28-2t WANTED To Purchase— Miscellaneous WANTED—AT ONCE, A WATER DRILLING plant. If you have such a plant and ready to contract or make other crrangements 1 can furnish the work. Depths of wells, 360 to 460 feet. Better look Into this at once Address us CHAMBER OP COMMERCE DO., Pasadena, or call up phone Home JlOOl. 1-28-tf WANTED—CASH PAID FOR FEATHER beds. 758 SAN PEDRO ST. Phones F8041: Main Hot. 12-17-lf WANTED—ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL, fecond hand office desk. UOX l_"2. Herald. 12-22-tf AHER BEDS—PAY' « TO M EACH" Address J. RYAN, 530 "-n Pedro st. 12-3-tf To Purchase—Real Estato Wanted—Alfalfa Ranch, 20 to 100 Acres within 40 miles of Loa Angeles, dividend paying wtock and cash; only bargains con sidered. 1-29-2 402 Central Bldg., 6th and Main streets • FOR EXCHANGE Real Estate EXCHANGE— Bungalow, 7 Rooms Modern, beautiful home; i.it 50x133; barn, trees, flowers; W. *sth st. $4200 House, 7 Rooms, 11-2 Story Modern; lot .""xtt"; barn, new bouse; W. loth •' $3150 6 Room House Good lot. 51x145; trees, flowers; Me- Klnlej aye. $2600 3 Pretty Lots On Mohawk street, near Kunset boule vard. $3300 The above property to exchange for hardware stock. BANGS & BIGELOW 430 SOUTH HILL ST. 1-29-2 EXCHANGE— HOUSE, 7 ROOMS; MODERN LOT, 50x 1601 (4500. LOT 30x»9, AT VENICE, $2500. House, 9 rooms, 4 lots, at Sunnyslde. *.liioo, and 110,000 to put In, for good rooming house building west of Main. BANGS & BIGELOW 430 SOUTH HILL ST. 1-29-2 FOR EXCHANGE—WILL BELL CHEAP for cash, mo acres, clear, in Logan county, ■ Colorado, right on the Irrigation ditch; good fulfil land, worth ISO per acre; will stand Investigation; owner will ex change for property here; will add cash If necessary. Bee the EASTERN REALTY CO., 311 Currier bldg., -1- W. Third st. 1-27-3 FOR EXCHANGE—2 ELEGANT HOUSES, ti and 7 rooms each, near Sunset boule vard; the finest scenery in Los Angeles; within walking distance of the court house; both houses are rented; will sac rifice for cash or will consider clear lots In exchange. For full particulars see EASTERN REALTY CO., 311 Currier bldg., 212 W. Third St. 1-27-3 FOR EXCHANGE— HAVE A CLEAR lot at Kedoudo, 3 blocks 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 Iluntiiißton I'ark, Cilen dale or city. Lot valued at «IIOU; make offer. OWNER. Box 504, Herald office, WANTED — WILL EXCHANGE TWO GOOD CITY RESIDENCES, 4 LOTS, AND PUT IN 10,000 CASH FOR GOOD HOUSE, 30 OH 10 ROOMS. WEST OK MAIN ST. BANGS & BIGELOW 4JO SI Til HILL ST. 1-29-2 FOR EXCHANGE— PROPERTY In or near New York; will give property here With cash. Submit what you have to EASTERN REALTY CO., 311 Currier bldg., 212 W. Third st. 1-27-3 WANTED TO PURCHASE, REAL ESTATE. You furnish the snap!', we have the money waiting for them, See EASTERN REALTY CO., 311 Currier bid*.. 212 W. Third st. 1-27-3 rOR"~EXCHANGE- CLEAR PROPERTY. with cash, for mortgages or trust deeds. EASTERN REALTY CO O 311 Currier _ bldg., 218 W. Third st. l-a:-:i Miscellaneous FOR EXCHANGE—I HAVE A CLEAR LOT in Colton that I will trade for diamond-. , furniture, auto, or what J»ave you? Ad dress BOX 531, Herald. »-«•« WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK Gold company anl other mining stock for stock In California Wave Motor company (Reynolds). POX 242. He-aid. 6-26-tf BUSINESS PERSONALS PERSONAL— Quzinoi Massage Cream Is (he result of years or 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 pores of the skin, giving healthy respira tion and life; Its dally use cleanses the pores, softening the skin, leaving a soft, velvety complexion; in a condition with not a trace I of grease or shine, milking the use of face 1 powders absolutely unnecessary. Our cream contains no hair-growing or poisonous In gredients; Is an antiseptic toilet preparation; compounded to preserve and beautify the com plexion; maintain the bloom of youth, and to uuild up a run-down skin. You will find It unsurpassed for removing blackheads, moth patches, chaps, roughness, wrinkles, sunburn and tans. Look for our Quxinol Signs. All prepara tions compounded and prepared by us are guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Laws of 1906. Serial No. 24935. I * TROUT COSMETIC CO. Manufacturers of QUZINOL COSMETICS Telephone F2613 Room 207 Hamburger Building Annex. 11-l*-su-we-sa-tf II SO lUll 1000 FOR REAL BUSINESS cards; delivered In *« hours. BROWN PRINTING CO., 220 Merchant! Trust bldg. M^s MASSCN. the NOTED LONDON palmist, 323 a. SPRING, over Owl drug store. 11-M-«I CE&aPOOLB - _ CESSPOOLS CLEANED OUT. \ • All work done satisfactory to Inspsoter. L. A. SANITARY CO., ■ • Phone 63148. T*{J.l»X CESSPOOLB CLEANED OUT BY THE RED - Cross Sanitary company In one to two loads, 13.60 per load; no other charges. Phone &9WM. IMPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMPINO CO.-WJB take out largest load. West 5398:82040. t-10-U CHIROPODIBTB DR. HEVLAND. D. C. Graduate cnlropodlat. Corns removed with out pain or soreness. Instant relief; no fear of untie trouble. • „—-. »tn>» INGROWINO NAILS A SPECIALTY PARLORS, HOTEL MILTON, 539 ii South Broadway. , F3427: Bdwaj. 984«. H-30-3m» DR. EMILY ~~Z CHAPMAN REMOVES corns, bunions, club and ingrowing nails without pain. Hours. » a. m. to. • p. m. 415 O. T. Johnson bid*., 4th ana Broa£™£