Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 11, 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
News From Neighboring Cities
PASADENA
Correspondent—
Res. phone
Sunset 4367.
OFFICE, SO WEST OOLOBADO STBXBT. l'honrs id.
WOOLWINE TO AID IN
BUCKET SHOP CASES
LOS ANGELES ATTORNEY
OFFERS SERVICES
Chicago Board of Trade Interested in
Protecting Legitimate Brok.
ers Doing Business
in California
PASADENA, March 10.—Thoma* t/ee
vVoolwine of Los Angolea will assist
City Attorney Wood in prosecuting the
case against O. R. Btratton, P. a.
Ogle, J. ]•:. Sweeley, J. \v. Scut ami
H. v. Warnock, charge;! with conduct-
Ing a bucket slioi) In this city on Kast
Green street.
Woolwino's services will cost tlio city
11 thing, he being engaged by the Chi
cago board of trade to gather evi
dence ami prosecute the bucket shops
in Southern California to protect Uie
legitimate brokers of the country.
It is said that Detective HatTj E.
Dean, under Woolwine's direction, Wa*
gathering evidei.ee last fall against
the local concern, but that the Pasa
dena city attorney, under WhWe juris
diction the iase must come, was so
busily engaged in drawing up contracts
with the water companli a her* that
the case could not be pushed.
jt is further stated that Woolwlns
recently considered letting the matter
rest for fear he would be accused of
making political capital out of the
raid, but that local authorities per
suaded him n> assist in the prosecution
on the ground that the city attorney
could not give the matter sufficient
time fmm hiw other duties and that
it ifl a case in which an attorney of
Woolwine's experience in such matters
might lend valuable assistance.
O. R. Stratton of Los Angeles,
known as the "kingpin" <>f the bucket
whop operators in this section, came
to Pasadena today and reported to
Chief of Police Wood. He was to -
companied by his attorney, Carle ton
K. Balnbrtdge, who copied a list of
ohe paraphernalia which was conflscat
ed by the Pasadena police In the raid
yesterday. Btratton was released on
jliOO bail and will be called Saturday
to enter his plea. His attorney states
that the case will be fought by his
client, but he would not state the
delense. His colleagues were each
held on $100 bond.
J. \V. Watson of J,o« Angles in
quired at the police station this morn
ing about the trial. Stating he had
patronised the local office of the Pa
cine stock exchange and found them
fair and square. He would not di
vulge his interest in the case.
PASADENA SOCIETY
PASADENA, March 10.—Miss Flor
snes Jordon, daughter of Mrs. Ellen
Jordon, 1682 Kirkwood avenue, was
married tonight to Charlei Livinn
etone, a farmer of Monroe, lowa. Rev.
Qeorge M. Morrison uf the North Con
itional church officiated, and the
guest present besidi ■ immediate
relatives was .Miss Anna Bimpsi
(lose friend of tin- bride, The couple
! it tonight for Long Beai h. They will
i, iin :r here for a short itaj i
taking up their home on the groom's
ranch in lowa,
Mrs. W. N. Van Nuys, BOS North
Haymond avenue, entertaii i
Los Angeles and Pasadena friends
today with a luncheon in honor of her
cousin, Mrs. a. T. White, formerly uf
Nevcastle, mci. now of Pasadena,
■| he New Jersey society will be en
tertained bj Judge B Imont Perry on
Monday evening, March 14, at Ins
1571 East Colorado street. All
former resident i of New Jersey are
requested to I"- present at 7:30 o'clock,
when a musical program will be riyi-
TO ENFORCE LIQUOR LAW
PASADENA, March I" R, I. Btlll
•neii, former second officer of the Hu
mane society here, has been employed
as a special deputy constable to work
with Constabli Harley Newell In an
effort to enforce tin 1 liquor laws, which
it is claimed have 1 n abused In
l.ainaii'la park. He took up his duties
tonight, and part of his pay will be
made up by subscriptions from resi
dents on the ■ ast of Ihi ell y. It la
said that this step has bi en I
through citizens of Lamanda Park,
uho are not In sympa thy ult h thi
lit ions which are being circulated there
to oust the wli •
VALUED RELICS ESCAPE FLAMES
PASDENA, March 10.—Many val
uable rellca belonging to Mrs. Anna.
Burrltt Qlddings i ir being
burned by a 11r• - in her home, 128
field avenue, tins morning The lire
tied with slight damage.
.Mrs. GiddingH ■ ears old and the
heirlooms saved were unee tl prop rty
of her i.i 1 ' r, Elijah l tui iit t. a ;
tronomer, vOhi wn te "The Geography
of tin' Heavens," and ol an uncle,
Klihu Burritt, who was known as the
"Learned B ickstnith" on account of
speaking man) languages.
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS
PASADENA, Mar I, 10 Building
permits for today v tlows:
Mrs. E. S. McCormark, 15" South Loi
Roble avi i ue, alti rations to
$765; M, H. Hamilton, contractor.
.Mrs. C. \. Knnir-, !'J W'si Bellevuo
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
STONE'S LUNCH ROOM
DELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION; ALL
home cooking; women cuuics tables for
ladies. 113 N. FAIR OAKS AYE.
3-l-lmo
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S SEWED SOLES AND HEELS, J1.00;
ladies', 85c. 154 N. Fair Oaks, aye.
2-24 lmo
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
WALLACE A, JOHNSON
Over 20 years experience. 299 WORCESTER
AYE. Home 34US. Sunset 1H23. 3-S-lniij
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DH. MARGARET 1 C. IETTLER
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home for invalids. Cure by scientific diet,
massage, herbal and vapor baths; Knelpp'a
packs and pushes; electricity, vibration,
physical culture, etc. Outside patients
treated at home or office. Home table.
rates reasonable. 241 N. EUCLID AYE
Home 1330: Main 2015. l-l-lmu
CROWN CITY DYE WORKS
CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING. WE
call and deliver. Phon« Main 919; Home
»69. FISCHER'S THEATER BI.DQ.
a-4-lmo
Circulation Dcpt.
Homo 1(14':.
Sunset ?"40
drive, one-story four-room frame bun
galow, $800; I-'. J. Pierce, contractor.
Mrs. Mary Gantser, 76 Norlli Fair ,
Oaks avenue, two-story brick building
at 241 West Colorado strei t, $4600; B. ■
W. Upton, contractor.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT FREE
PASADENA, March 10. it was an
nounced today that owing to the Car
mellta playgrounds being city property
tnere will be no admission charged
for the tennis tournament held March
L'_' to -ti, when the best players In
Southern California as v\eii as from the
inn tii will compete in men's singles,
women's singles, women's special sin
gles, junior singles, men's doubles and
i doubles. Playing will start at
10 o'clock and 2 o'clock each day.
Entries will close on Monday evening,
March 21, the being $i. At pie
close of the tournament the prizes
will be awarded at a tennis dance ai
the Hoti I Maryland.
Tod Ford, jr., Robert Pitcairn, Har
old Ryerson and John Holmes con
stitute the committee in charge of
the tournament.
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
PASADENA, March 10.—The office
uf United states consul to Patras, i
c, lias been tendered to 1 >r. A.I
B, '"'Hike, head of the department of
European civilization and languages at
Throop institute. The offer came to
him unsolicited and lie has taken it
under advisement. He declined the
consulship at Sorau, Germany, last
year.
An invitation has boon extended to
all men Of the city to listen to an ad
befi re the Men's club of the
First Christian church by Robert C.
Root of Los Angeles, on the subject,
"The Great international Movement
for Peace." Mr. Root Is Pacific coast
representative of the American i
society.
Patrons of Grant school will hold I
their annual meeting ill the school
building Friday evening. Rev. K. <;.
H. Stevens of the Lake Avenue Meth
odist church will deliver the principal
address and a literary and musical
program \\ iii follow.
The M. w. Davls-J. Herbert Hal!
oratorical contest will be held at the
high school Friday evening, The con
testants are Holland F. Burr, Daniel
F. Fox, Harold Prince, negro, and
Huth vVi: The winner will
represent Pasadena high in the South
ern California Interscholastlc contest.
Delinquent taxes are being paid
Slowly, according to City Treasurer
llunson, only $4000 being paid out of a
list of $16,000. Fifty cents will be
added to eai h lot and parcel of land i
aii. r March i!>.
The condition of AI Clark, negro,
who is nt the Pasadena hospital with
two gunshot wounds In his lungs, In
lit, ted by Walter Hamilton, negro,
Monday nieht. is unchanged, with little
chance of recovery.
Louis Kuehn, wiio was taken to tlir
lena hospital last night In »
semi-conscious condition as a result
of n kick In the head by ;i horse, i?
reported out of danger tonight,
The funeral of Kenneth G. Ward,
who died suddenly in Ban Frai
v ill be held from the chapel of Turm r
& Bteveni Friday morning at if
o'clock, Rev. s. <J. Dunham of the
(Tnlversalist church officiating. De
sen of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Ward.
SANTA ANA
Office 316 N. Sycamore.
Fhone*—Home 315; Sonnet Black 731.
PLAYER IN CHECKER
TOURNAMENT NOT FIT
TO ACT AS JURYMAN
Santa Ana Judge Excuses Devotee of
Game Who Is Representing
Home Town in Battle
of Brains
saxta ANA. March 10.—That a
checker devotee is riot capable "f giv
ing his complete attention to a casa
In court in th" capacity of a juryman,
when a checker tournament Is on, was
the official opinion glvi n this morning
l>y Judge Oster of San Bernardino,
now Bitting for Judge West In ihc mi
p< rlor court. Tins opinion was drawn
forth bj the selection of J. W. Powers
to (lii jury sen Ice.
.Mr. Powers had also been chosen as
one of the contestants In the checker
tournament, and while he had not
thought of asking to be cxi used tor
that reason, ■ u< told the judge of
the elrcumsi -nces, With a v.
in,in of much experience Judge ci ter,
after a gent 1" cat i iii f Mr. Powers,
told him he •
• ihat \\ itii tii" tourna
tnlnd Mr. Powers would
be able to give the same consideration
to 1 lie caße t hat he otherw Ise would.
The checker tournament taking place
today is between members of 111»-
Pasadena Tourist Checker club and s
i umber of skillful players of Santa
Aim. Up t.> noon the games run about
even between the two Bides. The Pa -
udena players (ire Mesxrs. Wheeler,
Mundoff, Sheldon, Vail, Stone, Penncr
und Day. Kanta Ana is represented by
Messi Po\ i-. Sullivan, Phipps, Hum.
. Brush, Wlnher, Ney and Scott.
SANTA ANA TO HONOR JOHNSON
SANTA AXA. March 10.—The Cool
Government Republicans of Santa Ana
will give Hiram Johnson, Independent
X' in. ndldato for governor, a
ug reception when he arrives next
Tuesday aftern 1 from San Diego.
A dinner will be given him at the
hotel, where he will meet
the prominent Good Government ad-
of S mta A na. .\n Informal
reception will afford opportunity to
the gubernatorial candidate,
Later a public meeting, at which Mr.
Johnson and Lee C. Qatea of L>oa Ange
les will be the principal speakers, will
bi held.
NOT ELIGIBLE
REDONI m i BEACH, March 10.- ■ 'ity
Clerk > 'harles J. Creller was today
placed in the delicate position of re
fusing to allow Fred 1.. Crew lo 11i«»
for tli" office of city clurk Crew pre
■l liis petil: quired by law,
iiut was confronted with the statement
from Creller that He had not resided a
In Fii dondo 11< ache i
quently his candidature is ill.
The n i [ring of Crew i y \v.
A. Anderson In the Held against Creller.
DUMA APPROVES CUT
ST. PETERSBURG, March 10. The
dUma todaj approved the action of the
budget committee in curtailing the ap
propriation for tii" Siberian exile
tern to $34,500.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MOUSING, MARCH 11, 1010.
SAN BERNARDINO
Office »t Br«<r», 3»» Third rt.
riinni-n: Home 380; Sunset Main 380.
INDIAN LEADS POSSE
WILD GOOSE CHASE
WRONG MAN TRAILED MORE
THAN 150 MILES
Deception Btlieved to Have Been So
Planned That Tang Darrow,
Who Shot Miner, Might
Escape
[Special to The Herald]
SAN BERNARDINO, March 10.—Af
ter trailing for over 150 miles an In
dian, whom they supposed to be Tang
Darrow, who shot c. H. Bheppard, su
perintendent nf the .Make Hood mine
at Spanish Springs, Nov.. a posse O4
miners Tuesday anally captured him In
the northeast part of this county only
to find that he was the wrong man.
The Indian, it is thought, purposely
led the posse across the many miles of
rugged desert country in order to al
low the real assailant to escape.
Although discouraged over their
fruitless chase from Nevada, across
inyo county, Into the san Bernardino
desert, the miners are determined to
capture l:armw, and an effort will now
be made to head him Off to the north
of the Parker Indian reservation, where
ii is believed he is headed.
The Indian who led the miners to the
south, ai r.iss the Graepvine mountains
of [nyo county, was captured ill -M.es
qulte valley, a desolate region in the
extreme northeast part of this county.
The officers are watching with in
terest this second Indian hunt in recent
! months on the desert, but the posse of
miners is conducting the hunt unas
; sisted.
POMONA NEWS NOTES
POMONA, March 10.—Secretary W.
H. Truit of the Pomona board of
trade ti endeavoring to secure funds
for tlie construction of i» building be
tween the Salt Lake and Southern Pa
cific railroad tracks and east of Qarey
avenue for Use us a permanent exhibit
I for the board of trade. It Is the
Idea t,i have some headquarter! near
I the roalroad itatlom, where tourists
and Visitors may pass iilie moments
and where they may secure literature
and information concerning this lo
cality.
The membership of the Pomona
Ebell will be treated to an excellent
mi at the meeting of t'ne club at
tlic Unitarian church tomorrow after
noon. Mr«. S. F. I'avis and Mrs. F. D.
('rank Will be the hostesses and the
program hai been arranged by Mrs.
Fred Robbing. Bach member of the
club ha* been requested to bring some
book, art magazine or picture to be
sent I" the Ccorse Junior Republic,
live miles southeast of here, where
there are now thirty-three young citl
sens.
Tlii- hearing of the case of Ihe People
nl Williams, the youth charged
With felony in abducting Minerva De
Moranville, the 16-year-old daughter of
1,. De Moranvllle, has been set for
flay, March V>, having been post
: oned from yesterday in order, to glvs
Deputy District Attorney Hammon of
tngeles time to secure the neces
evidence in the ease.
Gibbon M. Porter of Peoria, 111., has
hi ;>. lot on Jefferson avenue In
the Antonio Height! tract ami plans
to erect an attractive home there.
Mrs. M. ''arson has sold her home
place, Including the block of land
bounded by Qarey avenue, Louisa,
Eighth and Ninth streets, to J. A.
Waltz, who has bought for a h-mie and
an Investment. The deal was made
through the agency of J. A. Fitch.
SANTA MONICA
( ire-iilutliin— Home ITll| Kunsrt 3561.
Correspondent—Home' 4381; Siuuet 781.
DOUBLE FUNERALS PROHIBITED
saxta MONICA, March io.—Fol
lowlng t)i<> visit of Inspection of in
spector General Elwell and -Major Pat
! terson of the national board of man
-1 agers of the national soldiers' home at
Sawtelle, orders have been posted rin>
hibiling the holding of double funerals
at this Institution. The -visiting in
spectors decided that every veteran is
entitled to full military honors, regard -
of the additional work it will cause
those who officiate. The change means
i there v 111 be an average of two
or three funerals daily, whereas here
tofore it lias been the custom to place
or more bodies on the gun carriage
1 arid conduct two funerals with one
| ceremony.
VENICE
Circulation—Home 4711; Sunxrt 35M. I
CurreaiKindent —Home 4381; Siinaet 791. I
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED
VENICE, March 10.—A fire, thought
t,i have been started by an Incendiary,
was discovered early this morning In
temporary boiler house of the A.
[ Stutzer Grading and Contracting com
, pany. Investigation showed thai oil
■ had been smeared over the rough
' boards of the building.
Night Watchman R. T. Hale declared
i there was no fire in the vicinity of the
bolli r house when lie made his rounds
mi a o'clock this morning. The fire un
der the boiler was banked last evening
when work was stopped. The fire is
thought to have been the work of a
man who was refused work recently
by the Stutzer company.
CHARLES M. SCHWAB COMING
LONG BEACH, March 10.—Charlea
M. Schwab, the steel magnate, has re
8i rved fourteen rooms at Hotel A'ir
glnla for himself and party of eight.
Tiny will arrive the last of this month,
and it is said will pass the summer
here.
S. P. OFFICE IS ROBBED
OAKLAND, March 10.—The Southern
Pacific railroad offices In Decoto ware
robbed last night by burglars and sev
eral valuable packages of dress goods
belonging to the express company were
stolen. Yeggmen who have been
worklns; In that section are suspected.
agent of the railroad company
having received an unusually large
sum of money for the day had taken
It with him to his hotel. Sheriff Bar
and the railroad company have
sent detectives to the place.
Tou can buy It. pernapn at many places, bnl
there's one BEST plac« to buy lt-and that
tiacu advertise*.
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
WILL COST MILLIONS
Contract Awarded for Huge Colorado
Project to Reclaim 300,000
Acres of Rich Land
Near Pueblo
PUEBLO, Colo., .March 10.—An
nouncement was made today at the of
flce of the Colorado Southern Irriga
tion company that the contract "or
the Construction Of the irrigation sys
tem of that company and the canon
City, Florence and I'ueblo water com
pany, has been awarded to Kenefiek,
Qulgley A Russell of Kansas City, Jin,
for $12,987,000.
The project is one of the biggest irri
gation enterprises ever attempted and
Hi. contract calls for its completion by
April I. 1813.
Active work will b<> commenced with
in si\ty days and 3000 men will be em
ployed'in constructing the twelve res
ervolra, 160 miles of main canals and
thirty miles of diversion canals. The
largest reservoir will have a dam 197
feet high. The reservoir will have a
storage capacity of 760,000 acre feet
and will irrigate ab. "t 3U0.000 acres of
land in the Arkansas valley.
ti,.. system Will extend from Salidn
through the Wet mountain valley to
within a few miles of Pueblo.
ASKS DATE BE SET FOR
HETCH HETCHY HEARING
Mayor McCarthy of San Francisco
Wants Ballinger to Act In
Valley Case
SAX FRANCISCO, March 10.—Mayor
P 11 McCarthy today sent a telegram
to Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
asking that" official to set a date on
which' representatives of San Francisco
may bo hoard on the matter of the
city's rights in the Hetch Hetchy
The message informs Ballinger that
If the government does not stand the
expense the city will defray the costs
of the trip. Ballinger has cited the
mayor and other officials to show
cause why the city's rights in the
Hetch Hetchy should not be revoked.
WOMAN STOPS RUNAWAY,
DIES FROM EXCITEMENT
Horse Driven by Coloradoan Shies,
and Driver Exhausted in Bring.
ing Animal Under Control
BOULDER. Colo., March 10.—After
■topping a runaway horse last night,
Mm. K. T. Marshall of this cily en
tered the home of a neighbor and died
within fifteen minutes of fright.
The hone Un. Marshall was driving
■hied at a tree stump and bolted.
Mrs Marshall clung desperately to
the reins and after a hard struggle
brought the animal under control. Ex
hausted and nervous, she entered a
neighboring house, Immediately fainted
and was dead before a physician could
be summoned.
SPEED TESTS GRATIFYING
WASHINGTON. March 10.—
miral Schroeder has pleased the naval
officials by a report on the recent full
power trials of the battleships com
posing the Atlantic ileet off Guanta
namo, Cuba. The remarkable show-
Ing was nude.that ships eleven years
old like the Wisconsin, were capable
of ' exceeding their contract speed,
whien is regarded as a high testimonial
to the efficiency of the engineer
forces and to the care taken of the
machinery.
UNFORTUNATE ALIEN BARRED
NEW YORK, March 10.—Neils Olsen
<.| Norway, whose ambition is to be
come a western millionaire, must go
bark to his native land because in at
tempting to land from the liner Helll
golav be fell from the pang plank and
broke his- arm. The board of special
Inquiry that looked into his case at
Ellis 'island decided today that be
cause of the bad nature of the frac
ture he might not be able to tarn a
I living in America.
NEARLY DROWNED IN BATHTUB
SAX FRANCISCO. March 10.—Slip
ping on the polished surface of the
bottom of her bathtub yesterday Mrs.
B, Leads of Alameda fell and broke
two of her rtba against the faucets.
which wera torn off. The streams of
water that pourod forth had nearly
tilled the tub, and -Mrs. 1,. ads, lying
helpless, had a narrow escape from
being drowned before her cries
brought aid.
FIREMEN NEAR DEATH
ALAMEDA, March 10.—Four fn-p
--nien narrowly escaped death this
morning by mas at the Webb avenue
flrehouse. The men, Capt. Fred \V;ik
ner, Assistant Engineer Bteim
Foreman Beri Marshall and Engineer
Vancott were in the bath room ami
failed to note the c caplng Fumes from
a gas heat r and were overcome, Med
ical assistance was Immediately sum
i ied and all \s ill recover.
EXCESSIVE JOY FATAL
SOUTH NORWALK, ('(inn.. March
10. —"Killed by excessive Joy" la the
coroners verdict In the case of Mrs.
Mary H< ndrlcks, who dropped dead
here yesterday, She had just received
$6000 in cash for some property. -\s
the bilis were counted out to her by
the purchaser, her face flushed and
she sank to the floor. The coroner de
cided today that excessive joy had
i topped the action of her heart.
OPPOSE IRRIGATION SCHEME
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10.—A
I suit is lii'lhk prepared hero by Laramte
i attorneya to test the rights of l>. A.
Camfleld and others who ;iro proposing
to turn the Laraml* river through a
canal in to<» Poudre, in northern Col
orado, for Irrigation purposes, on tho
grounds that it is a violation of Inter
state water rights.
ACCUSED JUDGE ON TRIAL
SPOKANE, Whslk. March 10.—The
trial of M. Gordon, formerly chief jus
tice of the supreme court 'if Wash
ington, nopan this morning in the su
perior court. Judge Gordon is accused
of having embezzled $9200 given to him
as attorney [or the Great Northers
railway to settle a judgment secured
by James S. Sparrow.
WHEELED VEHICLES
Automobiles
AUTO* SNQINBB, BOILERS, TIRBB AND
parti sold anJ exchanged. HETZ, 207 E
Ninth FIHSS. 3-4-tf
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
ZEM^NER PIANO COUPON, OOOD I'll;
$103, for sale cluay if taken at once. BOX
27C. Hera.d. 3-10-3 |
THE WEATHErt
•'■"'• LO3 ANOELEB. March tO, 1910.
Tlme.|Barom_.|Tn.r. limn; Wln'd7|VlcT] Weather.
sa. rnTl SO.OO I ~51~ 19* I N\V 'I ~ 3 I Cloudy.
sp. m.| •'• M I 61 |' 69 I W ]10 I Clear.
Maximum temperature, 69. „
Minimum temperature, SK '
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.— following
maximum and minimum temperatures ore re
ported from eastern Btat'.on for previous day:
Chicago, 38-30; New York, 16-30; Omaha. W-30,
'--■■.■."' ' •
Forecast
For Southern California—Kalr Friday; light
Tvest wind.
For Han Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday,
with fog In the morning end at night; light
•oath wind, chanting to brisk west.
For Northern California—Fair Friday; cooler;
light north wind.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses lamed by the county clerk
S'estonlay were as follows:
BTORY-RIBLE Frederick H. Story, aged 26,
native of New York, and Joscphlno M. Bible,
aged 11, native of Colorado; both residents •■!
Los Angeles.
WICKHAM-McCONNKLIr Jasper G. Wick
ham, aged SO, and Elizabeth 11. MrConnell.
aged 49; residents of Los Angeles and natives
of lowa and Illinois.
SKLLS-lUJTLEDGE-.Tohn W. Belli, aged 11.
of I/is Angeles, and Ida K. Rutledge, aged
Mi of Kansas City; nntlven of llllnuls and
Missouri.
COLLINS-LARSON-Hcnry Collins, aged 2s,
and Olna Larson, aged 30; resident) of I,os
Angeles {in. 1, native! of Tennessee, and Nor
way.
JAMIESON-McGßAW—Frank Jamleson, aged
35. and Allco May McGraw, aged 25; natives
of Kansu and residents, of Los Angelea
IRVINE-BUTLER-John W. Irvine, ».>,| 22,
and.lrene Butler, aged £2; natives of Massa
chusetts and Indiana and residents of Los
Angeles. '
CARONE-STEFANO-galvntor* Carone, aged
27, and Elvira De Stefano, aged IS; natives
of Italy and California and residents of Los
Angeles.
ARAMBKIDE—LANCA— Peter Arambrlde, aged
30, and Sebastlana Lanca, aged 23: natives
of France and Spain and residents of Los
Angeles.
BURBANK-SCHOFIELD—HaroId O. Rurbank,
aged 25. and Anna R. Schofleld, aged H; na
tives of Michigan and New York and resi
dents of Pasadena.
DOUG LAS-CLARK— Bailey S. Douglas, aged
23. and Lucille Clark, aged 20, natives of
Texas and California.
BIRTHS
BOYS
OSWALD—To Carl and Fanny Oswald, 934 San
tee street.
WANINOTON—To Charles and lone Wanlng
ton, 633 East Forty-third street.
MANNIEN—To Charles and Lempl Mannlrn,
2228 Elslnore avenue.
GIRLS
BILLARRI'AL—To John and Sotera nillarrral,
11-l*^ Nonh Anderson street
FITIIRICK—To Frederic and Elsie. Fubrlck. 1332
West Fifth street.
McALJSTER—To V. W. and Mary E. McAlls
ter, 1117 West Washington street.
DEATHS
JANES—V. I. Janes, age 42. 329 West First
street, native of Ohio; phthisis pulmonalls.
DENHART—Clermont Denhart. age 24. 3207
Manitou street, native of Ohio; mitral in
sufficiency.
RlCH—William 11. Rich, 1925 Darwin avenue,
age 39, native of Illinois; tuberculosis,
KONLIKOFF—MotvIe Konllkoff, age 4, 116
North Rio street, native of Russia; fracture
of spine.
WATTS—Robert F. Watts, 630 Ran Pedro
street, age 8, native of Colorado; measles.
Al/i>:i: Oliver S. Alger, 1023 Bantee avenue,
age 27, native of Michigan; asphyxiated by
gas, accidental.
DUPABQUIR—AIbert Dupasqulr, a«» 57, 1515
San Pablo street, native of France; heart
disease. -
DIED
STAFFORD In Chicago, at Mercy hospital.
Feb. 28, 1910, Clara P. Stafford, belov«d
wife of W. P. I* Stafford, mother of David
P. and Walker Stafford. Funeral from
parlors of the Booth & Boylaon company,
1147 South Flower street, Saturday, at 'A
p. m. Interment Inglewood Park ceme
tery, by car. J-11-1
ALOER—Accidentally asphyxiated March 9,
Alln L. Alger, son of Minnie L. Alger. Fu
neral Friday. March 11, 2 p. m., from Dexter
Samson parlor, 1132 South Flower street. S-10-2
MESSERSMITII —J. B. Mesiersmlth died
March 10. 1910. Will be burled March 11,
at 2 p. m. In Evergreen cemetery. 3-11-1
MILLER —B. It. Miller died March 9, 1910.
Will be burled March 11. at 11 a. m. In
Evergreen cemetery. 3-11-1
BEESON —J. H. Beeson died March 10, 1910.
Will be burled March 11. at 10 a. m. In
Evergreen cemetery. 3-11-1
UNDERTAKERS
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
We will furnish for 175 hearse, two hacks,
embalming, shroud and cloth covered casket.
GODEAU & MARTINONI.
Main office 827 S. Flgueroa. Home 53427;
Broadway 2731. Branch office, 2123 Brush
street, 306 Montgomery avenue, San Fran
cisco; 1305 Franklin street, Oakland. Hacks
for hire. Lady attendant. 3-11-3
CEMETERIES
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY
Two miles outside of city limits on the Los
Angeles and Redondo Ry. ; 200 acres of per
fect land with Improvements outclassing
any cemetery on the coast.
207 B. Broadway, room 202. Phones F3303;
Main .'■:*. Supt. phone A 9093. 4-1-1-n.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
i The ius Angeles Cemetery B«o<lation,
Ilnyle llcl(;titi, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from I.o* Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
orrice, :i:i:> llrudhury link,
l-nonet— Main <;">:; AS4B6.
Cemetery— IH083; liojle 0.
8-6-12 m
ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial Dark, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual can . over f2.",0,000; modern receiv
ing vault, chapel, crematory and columbar
ium- accessible, City office, SUITE SO2-306
EXCHANGE Hl.ix: . N. E. cor. Third and
Hill ti Phones Main 909; A 3620. Cemetery
office, IS3I W. Washington st. Phones 72855;
Went 80. S- ': - ! :'"'
CHURCH NOTICES
CirMiai Science Services
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at the church edifice on West Adams street,
near Hoover. Burvloi Sunday 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.; sermon, from, the Christian Scienca
Quarterly, Subject: "Substance." Sunday
school 11 a. m, I Wednesday evening meeting
8 o'clock. Reading rooms, 704 Herman W.
Hellman Bldg., Spring and Fourth sts.,
open dally, Sundays escepted. from Si a. m._
to 9 p. m. 3-9-*
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 assur* proper
classification and publication. Z-U-lt
PENIEL HALL, 227 I. MAIN. NOON PRAY
er meeting dally; gospel meeting every
night. 3-l-6mo
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
FOR ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS ON
your building call on C. H. WATSON, 91 (
S. Broadway, rear. Phone Bdway.-4384.
' 8-8-tf
NOTARIES
B. U. WITT. NOTARY public, pension
papers, deeds, collections and wills nego
tiated. Room 4. 244 '/, S. Broadway.
1-21-tt
DENTISTS
Dl> lIA< lI>IV-N.\, IHU-IMM Mujckllu lunate*
bldii , MS s. U/Uv»y. l-'SUHIi Mala SHU.
!-l-tl
■' ■*■' ■ ■;' '■' - - ' ■. . . .
ADVERTISERS
Count six average words as one line.
No ad. accepted for less than the price
of three lints.
Th« Herald reserves the rleht to re
vise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
aster failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more insertions are belter than
one. Try a three-lime ad. Results al
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET~MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
AND ASK ]'OR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL RATES
Want art". 1c n nurd raeli Insertion.
Konins fur rent, :t lines. » limes.
liooms v. iili nonril, a lines, 8 Ilium,
25 CENTS
HELP WANTED—MaIe nn«l fnnalp, 3
Une«, 3 Ilium,
25 CENTS'
SITUATIONS WANTED
» FREE
WANTED
Help—Male
WANTED-
Boys to carry Herald routes In Boyle Heights
•nd east of Central aye. See CIRCULA
TION MANAGER. I-J-U
NO EXPENSE TO I.Earn" ELECTRICITY.
plumbing, bricklaying, automoblllng on
contract Jobs In few months' time. No ap
prenticeship or helpers' work, CatalOKU»
free. UNITED TRADE- SCHOOL CON
TRACTING CO.. 233 Allso St.. Los Ange
les^ 10-4-tt
MEN WANTED QUICKLY BY BIG CHl
cago mall order house to distribute cata
logues, advertise; $21 weekly; ISO expense
allowance. Manager, 1111 STATE si..
Chicago. 3-9-11-2t
CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED
ence unnecessary; sell our brands to the re
tail trade; big pay; write for full particulars
at once. GLOUE CIGAR CO., Cleveland, O.
' 2-24-IOOt
WANTED— TO DO O: I'ICE WORK IN
exchange for commercial course; small
salary. NATIONAL SCHOOLS OK TYPE
WRITING, 610 Chamber of Commerce.
3-3-tf
COLLEGE AND NORMAL GRADUATES TO
register for positions In Arizona, Nevada
and California. BOTNTON TEACHERS'
AGENCY, 626 Btlmsoa block. 2-20-lmo
BAKERS' UNION NO. 37 WILL HOLD A
smoker at Labor Temple, 640 Maple ave
nue, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All
bakers Invited. 3-9-3
SAM J. WEST—ITETH IS AT THE RICHE
lieu In San Diego. Important Information
for Jim; write. M. E. S. 3-7-6
Help—Female
WANTED-STENOGRAPHER IN REAL ES
state office. Will start at moderate salary
and Increase according to ability. Address
BOX 65, Herald. 8-10-3
==
WANTED—FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCED
millinery saleswomen; best of salary Is
paid. NEW YORK CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE. 337 S. Broadway. 3-10-2
WANTED—YOUNG LADY TO DO OFFICE
work In exchange for Spanish and short
hand instruction; small salary. NATION
AL SCHOOLS OF TYPEWRITING, .610
Chamber o{ Commerce. 3-3-tf
LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME. STEADY
or evenings; can stamp transfer, $1.60
doz. upward; original, reliable firm. Room
$34 MASON BL.ua., 22* W. Fourth.
9-18-tf
WANTED—YOUNG LADY TO STUDY
shorthand and bookkeeping; can pay when
we find you a position. NATIONAL
SCHOOL OF TYPEWRITING, 610 Cham
ber of Commerce. 3-3-tf
WANTED — SEVEN LADIES QUICK —
Beauty culture pays big. Learn right.
FLORENTINE HAIRDUESSINa COL
LEGE, corner Broadway. Entrance -.7
Mercantile place. 3-2-U
WANTED-LADIE3 TO DO PIECE WORK
at home: experience unnecessary; hours 10
to 4. 455 S. BROADWAY, room 33. 3-10-7
Help— Male and Femal.
WANTED—MEN >.ND WOMEN TO LEARN
toe barber tr»4e; guaranteed lv eight
weeks. Catt.»*ue free. MOHLER BAR
BER COLLgviE. m B Secund St. 7-1-tt
Agents .
BOY AND GIRL AGENTS—SELL 24 PACK
aces of our courtplaster at 10c each and
receive a beautiful camera free. Write
today. DRUMMER BOY CO., Dept. 211,
Salt Lake City, Utah. 8-U-l
Situations—Mate
EXPERT GARDENER. SOBER, DESIRES
position; understands (lowers, vegetables,
greenhouse, nursery work; can milk:
moderate wages. MR. WILLIAM. 180 N.
Main et. | ; 3-J-3
YOUNG MAN. AGE -■•■' HONEST AND RK
llable. wants position as assistant hook
keeper or some kind of secretary work.
BOX 126, Herald. 8*11"4
WANTED—POSITION BY WINDOW CLEAN
er- hotels and stores, take notice; odd Jobs
taken. Address J. FOLK, 614 Maple aye..
city. I lo'4
WANTED—POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN
a.s talesman on road or In store In any
line of business. BOX 129, Herald.^
WANTED-^POBITION OP ANY KIND. BY
married man. Address BOX 82, 1I'"r*1 t
Situations Femala
WANTED—WASHING BY THE DAY OR
hour. Will take washing at home or go out
and waah; or will do light housecleanlng.
tail at KU Concord St.. MRS. JOHNSON.
1-9-tf
WANTED—PRACTICAL NURSING! CON
tlnement eases preferred; $1.60 day, and
night board. MRS, B. DEAN, 223 B. Ava.
18. city. a-M-7
WANTED— AS PLAIN COOK
by reliable middle aged woman; ranch or
camp; In writing give particulars. Address
K. S.. 935 Court Circle. 3-10-3
GERMAN WOMAN WANTS CHAMBER
work or restaurant work. Call at 800
HARVARD ST., rear. 3-11-6
WANTED — SITUATION AS IIOUSEKEEP
or or to assist; city or beach. Phone
21506. 3-11-3
Situations —Male and Female
WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSE,
$20 month, room and board, while attend
ing school; school hours from - to 6 p. m.
P. O. BOX 347, City, 2-17-tl
To Purchase —Miscellaneous
RING UP DENVER PLUMBING COMPANY
for quick service; Jobbing and repairing a
specialty. 133 N. BROADWAY. A 1901; Main
1398. !■ 2-27-14
\\ A.MEU—CASH PAID FOR D'EAllitiK
beds. 768 SAN PEDRO ST. Phones
FXMI! Main UOf. li-17-tf
KKATHKH BKIJb—PAY jr. TO »3J EACH.
Address J. RYAN, (30 ":n Pedro st. ■ U-l-tt
■ M , , - - ■ - * ,
FOR RENT
Apartments— Furnished and tin. {
furnished
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
APARTMENTS
$12—1028 W. First hi .......... DKNVKIi
SKI—III 7 W. First st OOI.KT.Y
■19—1139 W. First st MICIIIUAN
ill— 11 7W. First st I.UCKIINK
9101141 W. First st ST. LOUIS
»14—204 N. Fremont... (IKNKVA
*I7 Hi N. Fremont lIK.I.VKTIA
fill—2lB N. Fremont K.YMOVV
$17 — N. Fremont OAVIOTA,'
■13 —nil Diamond , PORTLAND
j'>o— ii;s Mignonette si OAKLAND
¥IS—SI 2 W. Fourth KIjATTI.K
$13 —;i:i.: H. Ftßueros TAFT
$l« —834 s. Flgueroa ROOHKVKIiT
*I3— ISO N. Beaudry Clll('\<.((
$10— 1020 Colton si FIiORBNCK
*11—1003 E. Ninth st BOSTON
Sll — 10U B. Ninth st NRW YORK
$10 — 536 Crocker st Pittsiu lid
$14 — Ceres avn AI.IIAMIINA
(CIS —944 Francisco MARBNOO
*d 0 —1134 W. Boventn PARK
OWNTCD AND f»PFRATKI> XV
T. WIKMENDANOKR,
Room 311, 207 B. Itiondway. A 2043: Main
2043. Branch office. 1017 W. First st.
_. 3-11-tf
-The St.Regis'.
: and S-room furnished housekeeping) also
• liiElo rooms. 237 "BOUTH FI.OWKR.
Main 2290; A 733«; fi minutes to business
center. Moderate prices. 2-22-lmq
Flats—Furnished
5 ROOK rCRNIBHBD FLAT, AM.. OUT
i side rooms; cheap. Corner First ami
Broadway, second floor. Ut W. FIRST
BBT.Cjm 3-9-3
Flats— Unfurnishrd
FOR RENT—PARTLY FURNISHED I,UVK-
Iy 4-room modern lower Hat, 1368 ISast
Forty-eighth, Hoc. avenue car; rent
reasonable to adults. JUNKS, owner, 234
Ifryson nid Call at house after 4
o'clock. J 3-11-1
Rooms Furnished
GIRARD HOUSE
115 EAST THIRD ST. '
All outslds rooms: central location; eleva
tor service; sti>am heat; BO room* with
private bath; rent Sis per month.
»,„-.■ U-19-tt
HADDON HALL HOTEL
330 H S. Spring st. Large, ivell furnished
rooms. Rates i>y week, 13.10 to 33.50.
Month $10 to $11. Day Mo to $1. 3-11-3
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM FOR 4
man and wife; can have privileges of thi
house. See MRS. DUTTON, Fill Bast
Fiftieth st _ 3-9-1
FOR~RENT—SUNNY FURNISHED ROOM*
for gentlemen. 1103 W. NINTH ST. phone
62833. 3-9-3
Store Rooms
FOR RENT— WITH LIVINII
rooms, stable; gns, water, fixtures. See
OWNER, 431 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
3-10-3
Offices
FOR RENT—NICE SUNNY FRONT OF
flees on Broadway; large windows . anil
advertising space; also smaller offices. In*
qulr. room 4. !44Vs S. BROADWAY.
1-17-tf
FINEST FRONT ROOM 3 ON BROADWAY?
Call and see th. mi.
EDWIN M. WITT, 244' i 80. Broadway.
3 -IS-3
SPECIAL NOTICE 3
HAYE r"YOU"^CZEMA?
If so, call and get a free *r<atment by our
new method; never falls: testimonials and
reference! at your home peuple shows at our
offices.
MILLS ECZEMA CO.,
118 8. Urcadwuy. Room 311.
1-U-tt
ALL RAZORS, SAFETY BLADES, SCIB
-•ors. knives. Instruments, printer's knives,
tool", etc., sharpened better than new.
YANKEE GRINDER. 114 S.. Spring st.
11-16tf
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE, BEST
fertilizer tor lawns and flowers; sold and
delivered by OEO. SCHORNICK, 20! N.
Mott st. Boyle 1665; 41536. 1-8-1*
WALL Paper bargains- MOIRB PAPER,
5c per roll; Ingrain, Ne for three rolls.
MIKiJtIA.VS, 9UO-W3 S. Broadway. 3-7-7t
HOUSE PAINTING. INTERIOR FINISH
tinting and paper hanging at lowest rates.
E. E. GEISER. 11614 K. Fifth st. J-11-tt
I'Ai.s— DAT AND NiaHT— "C.
C. C. taxlcabs. CALDWELL CAB CO.
South Illli 29037. 3-8-tf
WANTED—LADIES', GENTS' CLOTHING.
HIGH PRICES. 310 SO. SPRING ST.
MAIN 3097: i-'.'.;i.'!.i. «-35-12mn
PATENTB —PATENT ATTORNEYS
PATENT ALiKNCV. HAZARD M
■TRAUBC. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS.
Oldest agency In Southern California.
American and foreign patents secured anil
trade marks registered. PATENT LITI
GATION. 639 Citizens National Bank
. Building, Third and Main. Home AUD3;
Main 1131. PATENT BOOK FREW.
t-8-tt
JAMES T. BARKELEW, ENGINICER AND
patent attorney. American and foreign pat
ents, trade marks. Special assistance In
chemical, electrical, mining and complex
mechanical cases. 738 CENTRAL BLDG..
Sixth and Main. F2399: Main 4637. FREE!
BOOK ON PATENTS. l-™-tt
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS. ALL COUN
tries. A. H. UDDKRfI. patent lawyer anil
solicitor, 6u Trust bldg.. cor. «d and Spring.
11-6-tf
NO PATENT, NO PAY—ATTORN i:v IK 13
cut one-half. Open every day and evening.
B. ■;. WBI.LB, :!l Onnaln Cirtg. 3-11-tI
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES i
FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS BUSINESS OP
portunity for man; $40»; clean 1160 per
month; will stand strictest investigation.
BOX 277, Herald. 3-11-3
MONET LOANED To INVENTORS TO
patent good Ideas. JOHN WEDDER
burn. Capitalist. Brookland. D. C.
l-«-lyr
BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS. PA
clflo Coast Soda Fountain Factory, 133 Kast
4th. M*
A SNAP CANDT WEST BIDH
Broadway, $2000; rent $100. Pacific Coast
Soda Fountain Factory, 13 East 4th. 3-6-7
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW
PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS A SEECIAL
tv; estates and claims settled; marriage
laws explained; advice free. 703 FAY
BLDG. A 4709. 3-«-T
K. M. WITTE. NOTARY PUBLIC—PEN
sIoii papers, wills, Insurance and collec
tions negotiated. 244 3. BROADWAY.
—-
DIVORCE! LAWS OF NEVADA-
Full Information without charge. Address
H. 12. FULLER, Attorney. Goldfleld, Ner.
.* - Z-5-tf
J. MARION BROOKS (EX-U. ■ S.^ ATTY.),
Cham, of Com. bid*. Office evenings; notary.
3-8-tf
BUSINESS PERSONALS ■/
MRS MASSON. THE NOTED 'LONDON
palmist. 323 S. SPRING-, over Owl drus
store. 11.2»-tc
MME. SMITH. PKLMIST AND CLAIRVOY
ant; high patriotism. 406 S. MAIN SI.
■■-, .. t 3-o-lma
PERSONAL--MMB. ORA. EXPERT PALM
-Ist. Ladies. 25c; gents. 60c. SOSVi B-^[["^
ASTROLOGY
ASTROLOGY—
Alexis I'fuhl, astrologer, phrenology, writes
lire horoscope, > tells . whom to marry, . your
good and bad states, your diseases, the occu
pation to follow, teaches astrology; 26 years'
practice. 62 W. COLORADO ST., Pasadena.
" iiiiiw*»teAiM^a««MasslWMsliM*-T-li