Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 28, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
Latest News from Neighboring Cities
PASADENA
Correspondent—
Res. phone
Sunset 4367.
OFFICE, 30 WEST COLORADO STRKET. Phone* 2627.
COMMITTEE PLANS
TO BOOST PROJECT
RAPID TRANSIT FOR PASADENA
IS ITS AIM
President of Enterprise Declares Road
Building Will Commence as
Soon as Necessary Funds
Are Secured
PASADKXA, March 27.—President
Off of the board of trade ..;,;;
late this evening the apoplntment of
the con mlttee of five to boost me
Pasadena Rapid Transit project as fol
lows: George P. Cary, chairman, Al
bert Mercer, Frank G. Hogan, G
F. Kernaghan and B. O. Kendall. The
members have nil accepted service on
the committee-, and tiny have been
instructed by President Off <<■ begin
work at once. The committee w
thorized by unanimous vote at a sp
meeting of the board of trade at Hoi i
Oreeen March S, following a banquet
tendered their members by President
Dobbins and associates of the Paaadi n.i
Rapid Transit company.
The resolution was Introduced by
Mr. Cary, who was announced tonight
as chairman of the committee, mid was
as follows: "That a committee ..r five
i.. appointed by the chair from the
numbers of the board of trade t.. work
with Horace M. Dobbins to brin« the
facts in relation to the Pasadena Rapid
Tiansit company to the attention of
the people of this city: a committee
that will make known the urgency and
the need of such a road; a committee
that will be an evidence to the people
nf this city of the earnest desire of the
i of trade to aid In every legiti
mate way in brinfflnp to BUCCi ssful con
elusion the work beinß- carried on by
Mr. Dobbins and his associates in
building this road between Pasadena
and 1/os Angeles."
This action on the part of the board
of trade followed the favorable report
of a committee of rine which
been Bppointed in December to Invi stl
),'iite the claims of the Rapid Transit
company as t.i the advantage to aci rue
from s twelve-minute service between
the business centers of Pasadena ami
]xis Angeles and report at the special
meeting-.
Horace M. Dohbins. president of the
Pasadena Rapid Transit company,
when asked f"r an expression "n the
appointment of the committee, paid:
"Th'- Rapid Transit company is, of
course, very much phased at the ac
tion of the bonrd of trade which has
resulted in the appointment of this
committee by President Off. The most
pleasing thing to us is. of course, found
in the expression thus made of the
strong undercurrent of desire for the
roa d.
"There is much that such a commit
tee can do that will tend toward the
speedy completion of the road, and 1
shall i"- glad to meet with the commit
tee and ro over the matter as so.im hi
Mr, Cary finds it convenient to pet his
committee together.
".Tust as soon as 2000 more shares
of thi- road have been sold we will be
gin work, and this should not take loni-'.
In our offices we are shaping things
to this end. Ton can say that [ am
very much gratified indeed at the
action nf the board of trade."
MANY ACCEPT CALL TO
ASSOCIATION BANQUET
Six Speakers of National Prominence
Will Speak to Guests of Pas.
adena Y. M. C. A.
PASADENA, March 27.—Over 150 in
vitations have been accepted for the
T. m. C. A. banquet to be held In
ill, Romanesque room "f Hotel Green
Monday evening;, beginning at
o'i loi I Those who have not yi ai -
, pan <lo so up to 6 o'clock Mon
day evening by notifying the tempo
rary headquarters at 20 South Ruy
i .ni,i ,i\enue, it is stated i hal a
ceptance arc not liinit'<l to those who
-, mally Invited, but that reser
vations can be made by all men who
Six speakers of national reputation
-will address the mo, tiny alter the lian
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DR. MARGARET C. GOETTLER .
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home (or Invalids. Cure by scientific diet,
massage, herbal and vapor baths; Knelpp'a
packs and gushes; electricity, "vibration,
physical culture. etc. Outside patients
treated at home or office. Home table,
rates reasonable. -Ml N. EUCLID AYE.
Hnmt> ' ■■""■ M.-i:ii '"'■' 3-4-lmo
PASADENA.L. A. EXCHANGE?
OUR SPECIALTY— lob ANGELES-PABA
dena exchanges, List with us. CITIZENS
REALTY CO., 30 Chamber of Commerce,
)■, a.lftia. 3-13-lmo
PASADENA MILLING CO.S "BEST"
llli; BEST FAMILY FLOUR MAuK.
BOLD PY ALL QROCBR3,
.1-12-lmo
CROWN CITY DYE WORKS
CLEANING, " DYEING, PHESSINO. WE
call and deliver. Boih phones BOS.
M)i EAST COLORADO STREET,
»-4-lmo
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
lIEnTTsEWED SOLES AND HEELS, $1.hO;
ladles'. Sic. 164 NOHTH FAIR OAKS AYE.
3-24-lmo
PASADENA RUG WORKS
NEW HUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD CAR
pet. Floor polishing and carpet cleaning
SUNSET mi. HOME 1638. 3-15-1 mo
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
' WALLACE A. JOHNSON
Over 20 years experience. 29y WORCESTER
AYE. Home -1»;. Huns"t I'iLl'. 3-li-lm.)
STONE'S LUNCH ROOM
DELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION; ALL
home cooking; women cooks, tables for
ladies. UK N. FAIR OAKS AYE.
i ..... '• 3-4-lmo
DICKSON'S MONEY-BACK STORE
BOLE AGENT ACORN (lAS RANGES.
Btbvea and furniture taken in exchange.
Either phone, 197. We'll call to see you.
4 WEST COLORADO ST. 3-19-lmo
Circulation Dept.
Home 1642.
fiun-et 2740
quet. In the order named on tin- pro
gram they are Frederick Weyerhauser.
millionaire lumber dealer of St. Paul,
Minn., a frequent visit... to Pasadena
and an active worker in the V. M. C.
A.; Rev. Malcolm James MacLeod of
the Pasadena Presbyterian church,
Who will leave soon to take up a pas
torate in New York city; A. W. Whlt-
I'ord, general secretary of the Y. M-
C. A. at Buffalo, N. T., and a leader
in the laymen's missionary movement;
Hun. Kobert AVatchorn, former mem
„ ]■ „f congress ami at one time com
missioner of immigration; Dr. James
\ B Bcherer of Throop institute and
Dr. John Willis Kan- of Occidental,
both Of whom arc interested in relig
ious work and the building up of young
j manhood.
ANNANDALE GOLFERS
READY FOR TOURNEY
Entries in Women's Championship
Division Close Today—Men Will
Start in Battle for Resident
Glory
PASADENA, March 27.—The first
round of the match play In the Annan
dale Country club championship Kolf
tournament for resident members only
will start "ii the Annandale links Mon
day morning at ( o'clock. The qualify
ing rounds were played Saturday, With
over sixty entries, of which sixteen
were to qualify. Following is a list of J
those qualifying and their scores, to- i
gether with a result of the drawing
for partners fur Monday's play: E. P.
dates <^') will play with George T.
('line (88); L. DuP. Millar (84) with I
Walter Crosby is:"; E. R. William
with E. M. Ma Whitney Wa
terman (M) with Thomas 1.. French
(S3); Rev. Malcolm MacLeod (84) with
Rev, B, <;. Dunham (89); W, 11. Ben
nett (86) with C. B, Bylngton (98): Rev.
w. H. Cornett (89) with F. l>. Tatum
(86); B. N. Wright (So) with Hugo H.
Johnston* (S2).
The first round Monday, the second
round Tuesday find the seml-flnals
Wednesday will < aoh be elghteen-hole
matches, while the finals on Thursday
will be thirty-SIX-hole matches, and
precedence will be given contestants in
tin championship rounds.
The qualifying rounds in the women's
championship for resident members
will start at 10 o'clock Monday, and
entries will be received up to v/M |
O'clock. There nre twelve entries t"
date, as follows: Mmes. E. U. Wil
liams, C. I. Munn, Fred Griffith, W, I.
Bishop -md .!. V. Eliot, and Misses
Alice Tobey, Martha Wilton, Kather
ine Mellus. Isabel! Smith, Margaret
James, Florence Foy and Helen Wyck
off.
The California street cars on the Pa
cific Electric leaving Colorado street
ami Broadway at B:3i 9:04, 9:34, 10:04
and 10:34 a. m. and every half hour
from 12:04 to 5:04 p. m. will be met at
the foot of California street by the
duirs 'bus. Returning, the 'bus leavei
thi' clttb house every half hour between
0 and 10:30 a. m. and 12 and 5:30 p. m.
Inning Friday, the qualifying
matches in the women's championship
of the Southern California Golf asso
ciation will start. Representatives
from ( aeh i lub will comi
TERMINATES PASTORATE
AT PASADENA CHURCH
PASADENA, March 87.—Rev. Mal
colm J. MacLeod of the Presbyterian
church today preached liis lasl official
sermon here prior to leaving for New
York to take up the pastorate of tlio
Collegiate Reform church. His p is
toraii hen closes officially today, but
he has conßented to tili tho pulpit next
Sunday. Rev. Edwin Forest Hollen
bei k, assistant pastor of the Fifth Ave
nue church in New York, but now snp
plylng the Presbyterian pulpit In San
1 iiego, will till the local pulpit thi
ond Sunday m April, and the pulpit
will be filled the Sunday following that
by Rev. Hush Black of Edinburgh,
Bci 't la nd.
Tho pulpit ( omraittpp, with Dr. John
Willis Baer as chairman, will keep the
I pulpit supplied until a successor
lei ted for Rev. Mr. MacLeod, chairman
Dr. Baer was at one time secretary of
the New York board of missions and
has an extensive acquaintance among
Presbyterian ministers.
WILL RECEIVE AT NURSERY
PASADENA, March 27.—Beveral
presidents ■>• local child study circles
i number of women Interested
with them "ill attend the Informal
opening) and. public reception at the
Utah street day nursery in I-os Angeles
Monday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'cloi v.
The California Mothers 1 congress will
have chargi of tie affair The nursery
is in tiie Russian settlement, and was
erected by mothers' clubs to care for
any babies which are brought to
'i by the women seeking an edu
cation in English.
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
PASADENA, Mm h 27.—The rainfall
here tor today and this evening was
oni inch, making the total fur thi
son 17.40 Inches. Fifteen Inches ol mow
Is the report from Mount Wilson to
w ith snow still falling:.
Flftj members "f the Pasadena com
mandery, Knights Templars, In full
uniform, un ler i ommand of Eminent |
i 'ommander I-:. 1 1. Tyler and headad
by tin' Crown City band, marched t"
niversalist church tiiis afternoon
howers to attend the regular
a fur members of tin'
nd their friends, Rev. B >:.
in delivered the sermon and the
furnished by the Unlversal
iolr.
nil business meeting and
luncheon of tin- Women's union "f the
: ■ ■ byterian church will be
'a the chapel Monday, beginning
at 12 o'clo v i:< \ i iana Bartlett of
the I- tute, Los Angelea,
uin address the meeting and Dr.
c Kress will speak on "Material
Health in !:■ latlon to Moral Health."
"Mother" Wheaton, a worker among
prisoi . ! lead the devotlonals.
New of the Central Labor
council elected last night were: E. I!.
H'llUer, Plumbers' union, president; A.
R. Myi ! Plun hers union, \ Ice presi
dent; 11 A. Huff, Printers' union, re
usurer; Mrs. 11. A.
i 1 nii' . Women'i i I lea rui
at arms; R. M, Schoonjnaker, Carpen
ters' union. Rev, Jan ea H. I.ash, Min
isterial union, and J, i . < lonner, Print
ers' union, trust) es. (;. w McDonald
Hi' tin 1 Waiters' union wa pi ommend
ed to the Aineii, .-in Federation "i i .
bor for appointment as organizer,
Special on awnings at tha Hug House.
T.OS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MOItNIMJ. MARCH 28. 1010.
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
4 MM St. Home 260; Sunset ."111.
CORRESPONDENT
Home 485; .inset 1151.
MOTHER AND CHILD
OVERCOME BY GAS
A WATER HEATER NEARLY
CLAIMS TWO VICTIMS
Heroic Efforts of Parent Save Baby
Boy from Death —Both Are
Under the Care of a
Physician
LONG BEACH, March 27.—A gas
water heater in an airtight bathroom
nearly claimed two more victims last
night. The cry of a woman as she (ell
with her little boy to the floor, where j
both lay unconscious, aroused others in
the building- and resulted in the vie- '
tims being discovered in time to same i
their lives. !
Mrs. Elmer Disher and her 7-year-old j
son were the two who had the close
call. Mrs. Dlsher was bathing- her son
in a bathroom In an apartment house
at 829 East Third street, where they
reside. The bath was almost over
when the little boy was overcome by
the fumes of the gas, the oxygen hav
ing been burned out of the air. As
she saw the lad sink down limp in the
tub the woman seized him and tried
I to spring to her feet.
Mrs. Disher was so weak herself,
however, that She was unable to arise
arid she fell across the tub. After a
moment she Struggled to her feet, the
boy Still in her arms, and managed to
reach and open the door. As she passed
the threshold she swooned.
The outcry which she made as she
lost consciousness and the noise of her
heavy fall with the boy brought sev
eral persons running from their apart
ments.
Dr. Walter B. Hill of Cedar avenue
was called. When he arrived both were
still unconscious. They were revived
after several minutes. Today they
were said to be recovering slowly from
the effects of their '.-as suffocation, but
Mrs. Disher is suffering greatly from
shock, a result of her feeling of horror
and her fear when she saw tile boy
yield to the effects of the gas fumes.
. — — |
I PLEASURE BOATS SEEK
SHELTER FROM STORM
Service Between. Long Beach and San
Pedro Interrupted by Tur.
bulent Ocean
LONG BEACH. March 27.—The ocean
was so turbulent today that all the
pleasure boats scurried for the harbor
at an early hour, and no attempt was
made to carry on the usual Long
Beach-San Pedro service. The tea was
extremely choppy and the efforts ot
the crews to reach launches in skirts
came near resulting in more than one
bad •pilL . ,w.
The swells were heavy and the
era rolled high. The action of the
swells broke in twain the lifeline run
ning out into the ocean In front of the I
bath house. Several rowboata broke '
iron, their moorings near the outer
wharf and floated ashore.
UMBRELLA HIDES VIEW
OF CAR: MAN IS INJURED
LONO BEACH, March 27.— W. H.
smith of r.l7 1,, Bast Fifth Btreet, Los
Ingeles, was struck by ■ northbound
,!, Electric car while crossing
American avenue at Sixth street about
s o'clock last night and Buffered a
n leg, besides minor Injuries. Mr.
Smith was carrying an umbrella, and
for tl on did not see the ap
proaching car. Ha was hurled about
twenty-flve feet, and when picked up
was hardly conscious.
The injured man was taken to the
Seaside hospital, where I Heal atten
tion was given him, and the physli lans
who attended said last ni(jht that bis
injuries would not result fatally.
LONG BEACH NOTES
I.ong BEACH, March 27.—Vernon
story, a local haberdasher, nearly died
lust night from congestion of the stom
ach, following ptomaine poisoning. He
is said to have bought vegetables
which retained poison put on them to
kill lines.
An Interesting real estate rumor la
that Chicago and New Fork capitalists
who are closing up other bis deals In
tiiis part of the country are consider
ing the purchase of the Domlnguei in
vestmi nt company's 260-acre tract wast
Of tliis city. The deal in expected to
take definite shape in a short time.
MODERN SPIRITUALISTS TO MEET
LONG BEACH, March 27.—The six
ty-second anniversary of the begin
ning of "Modern Spiritualism" will be
observed by exercises at the audito
rium here March ?.l and April 1 and 2.
There will be morning, afternoon and
evening progranys. John Slater, prob
ably the best known of mediums, will
participate. Dr. M. A. Schutz, Dr.
Adah Patterson, Mrs. H. Hyama and
several others will take prominent
parts. -Miss Margaret Taten will sing.
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS SET
LONG BEACH, March 27.— Civil I
service examinations will be held at i
the high school April 9 by the civil
service commission of this city, at
which applicants for positions in the
police and fire departments will be ex
amined. Some of these men will be
stationed in the eastern territory re
cently annexed to this city.
~ ♦-»-♦
! GARDEN PROPOSITION SUBJECT
PASADENA, March 27.—The Car
mellta Garden proposition will come up
for dlscußslon at the regular meeting
of the Pasadena board of labor Mon
day evening. This will be the lir.st
meeting In the new headquarter! at 4r>
South Fair Oakß avenue. Secretary H.
A. Huff bas been invited with repre
sentatives of other organisations to be
present at the board of^rade directors'
meeting Thursday evening t<> confer
with them as to the best course to pur
sue In acquiring the Carmelita prop
erty for the city. He will ask for In
structions from the organisation which
lie represents, and as the board of
labor la saiii to represent 800 organised
workingm'en of Pasadena the action
which they take in the matter will be
of Interest. Officers of the board of
labor were non-committal tonight
SAN BERNARDINO
Office at Brad's, 898 Third «t.
Phones: Home 380; Sonnet Main 380.
ELKS PAY TRIBUTE
TO OLDEST MEMBER
I CHARLES CLUSKER PASSES
CENTURY MARK
; Helped Organize San Bernardino
Lodge at Age of 93—Absent .
from Ceremonies in
Honor
I SAX BERNARDINO, March 27.—The
I Klks of San Hernjirdino today diil bon
er to Charles C. Clusker, tlie "Oldest
Elk on Earth," whose hundredth birth
day was today. Mr. Clusker is a char
ter member of San Bernardino lodge
Xo. Miti, being one of the men who as
sisted in organizing the order In this
city in 11)03. At the time the local
lodge was instituted he was 93 years
old, and from that time has been the
oldest Elk.
"Uncle Charlie," as he is known by
the Klks of San Bernardino, is now re
siding at San Diogo, ho having recent
ly moved to that city.
Mr. ClUSker first sattled in San Ber
hnardlna in 1552. At the outbreak of the
\ Civil War he left the mining claims on
Which he was prospecting and went
east to Join the Union army. At the
close of the war ho again returned
here, making this his home until mov
'iiiK to San Diego about a year ago.
lie was born on March 27. 1810, of
Bcotoh and Irish parentage. His par- ;
cuts WOTS also long-lived, his father j
living to the age of Bfi and his mother
14, When the Mexican war broki
he hit Cincinnati, where h<- was en
gaged in the jewelry business, as aj
member of Company A, First regi
ment, Ohio infantry. lie participated
in the battles of Vera Cruz. Chapulte
peOi Cerro (tordo, Buena Vista and the
siege of the City of Mexico. At the close
; of the war he came to California over
land with four companies, settling lirst
in Los Angeles.
It was planned that Mr. dusker
should observe his hundredth anniver
sary In celebration with his brother
lodge members in San Bernardino, but
the arrangements miscarried.
When the city of San Bernardino ob
serves its anniversary next May, at the
Ban Bernardino Valley centennial cele
bratlon, Mr. dusker will join with the
pioneers in the event.
BEE TOURIST.S WILL BE
RETURNED TO UTAH HOME
Stands Sent to San Bernardino for
Winter Show Advantages of
Climatic Conditions
SAN BERNARDINO, March «.— Btx
carload! of bees which have spent the
winter In s™ Bernardino valley are
| now beinp prepared for their Journey
to their native apiary In Utah.
The experiments this year of the
bee iyndlcate In bringing a targe num
ber of stands to Southern California
have proved successful, and it is now
said that the transporting of bee», with
the season's changes., will be started
on an extensive scale.
The severe winters of Utah are dis
astroui to the bees, hut it has now been
discovered that they can he easily and
successfully transported to Southern
California to escape the snow and ice.
The honey fields of southern Utah,
where the bees now here make their
spring and summer home, are said to
be far mure productive than tlios" of
Southern California in bee feed, making
,it profitable to transfer the stands
yearly.
County V.c? Inspector Herron will
make a thorough inspection of the beei
before they leave, us he did when they
' arrived, to puard against the possible
I spread of disease.
SAN BERNARDINO NOTES
SAN BERNARDINO, March ?7.—As
the result of n party of youths colliding
In the midst of their Joy ride with an
electric light pole at March 27.—
result of B party of youths colliding
ho midst of their joy ride with an
trio llpht pole at Highland, the
dents of that town last night were
forced to go bach to coal oil lamps
and candles. The force of the collision
of the automobile with the pole was
sufficient to break the electric light
wires, throwing the town into dirk
ness. With the assistance of another
automobile the party escaped with
their wrecked machine. It is said they
are from Redlnnds.
A leading real estate syndicate,
owned and backed by some of the
wealthiest men in the city, today made
the announcement In a page, ad In a
San Bernardino paper that If the elec
tion i- carried airalnsf the saloons on
April 25 the price of every piece of
land owned or controlled by It will be
advanced.
April 4 has now heon set as the date
on which the Inquiry into the death
of F. W. Robeson and J. M. Rowe, the
trainmen killed in the S:>nt" Fi' wreck
at Lugo, will be resumed. The Innuest
was started last Sunday, the day afte
the wreck, but owing to the injuries of
Knirineer C. K. Maaree and Brakemin
i A. P. McOlennan, who will be the nrin
clpal witnesses, it was Impossible to
secure their testimony.
T. E. Moore, for the past fourteen
■ years a member of the county tax col
lector's office, today .anonunced Ills
candidacy for the Republican nomina
tion for the head of that office. 'I'he
| present tax collector, T.. A. Desmond, is
also a candidate for the position.
LUMBER KING AT ARROWHEAD
SAN BERNARDINO. March 27.—P.
vVeverhaeuier of st. Paul, tlif noted
lumberman, with hlg wife and party, la
visltincr at tlio Arrowhead, Mr, Weyer
haeuaer is s:\ld to own morn tirnbrr
land in America than any other man,
and is rated among tho wealthiest mon
of tho nation.
WILL CELEBRATR ANNIVERSARY
SAX BERNARDINO, March :'T. .\i;-.
and Mrs. Christian Qeta, prominent
resident* of Rlalto, have Issued Invlta
tions for thoir poldrn wsridln* :mni
versary, which will occur on April B,
CHAMBER BANQUET ARRANGED
SAN BERNARDINO, March 27.—Tha
chamber of commerce hist niKiit set
April s as the date on which the an
nual banquet of the organization will
be given. President w. W. Brlaon, jr..
Mayor S. W. McNabb and 8. 8. D
have charge of the arrangement! for
the affair, which is to be held In the
Masonic temple
MANY SAILORS EXHORTED
BY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Superintendent of Floating Branch
Makes Report Showing Work
Accomplished in 15 Months
SAN PEDRO, March 27.—John Mn
klna, superintendent of the Southern
CnliforMia Floating Christian Endeavor
association, lias issued his report cov
ering tho work of the association for
the past fifteen months. Tho report
show that the work of the society is
Inoreaal&g rapidly. During tho past
tinw months tho average monthly at
tendance has been 2. rioo, compared with
1200 for the year 1909.
Superintendent Makins urges the Im
portance of securing larger quarters.
Iwo gospel meetings are held each
week in a rented room, with an aver
age attendance of fifty. Tho work is
hugely confined to sailors, and meet
are held on board ships as well as
at the mission. The number of ships
Visited last year was 96. There were
nearly WOO magazines distributed for
a to read at sea, 450 gospels and
LEG marked testaments. Lodging was
liven 245 men In distress.
All expeniSl have been met by sub
scriptions from individuals and socie
ties interested in the work.
ADVERTISERS
Count six average words as one line.
No ad. accepted for less than the price
of three lines.
The Herald reserves the right to re
vise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
agor fnllure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more Insertions are better than
one. Try a three-time ad. Results al
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call •
SUNSET~MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
speciaiTrates
Want arts, lr i* word each Insertion.
Rooms for rent, 3 lines, 3 times.
Rooms with board, 8 lines, it times,
25 CENTS .
lIBLP WANTED—MaIe and female, 3
tines. 3 times,
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
THE WEATHER
LOS ANQELES. March 17, lE]l>._
"Time. 113arom.|Ther.|Hum|windT|yic. | Weather.
i aTmT|~!9.i»~rßC~|""l~|'Nß~|*lo"| Cloudy."
op. m 29.59 I 48 I 70 ISW ;10 I Cloudy.
Maximum temperature, 61.
Minimum temperature, 41.
Rainfall post 24 hours, .*7 of an Inch.
Rainfall for season, 12.28 Inches.
Rainfall last season to date, 15.92 Inches.
Weather Conditions
Past 21 Seasonal Normal
Stations— hours, to date, to date.
Los Anpeles 0.88 12.25 1 '' M
•San Ditto i 53 I.M 8.68
Eureka O.OS 1*2:1 37.77
lied HIT 0.18 II It 20.92
Sucramento 0.28 11.11 18.63
Mt. Tamalpals 0.&5 25.41 JS.4G
Ban Francisco 0.79 19.18 19.18
Ban Jose 0.38 14.10 10.1)2
Fresno 0.10 10.62 B.mi
Independence 0.02 4.77 7.%
San I-uis Oblspo 0.98 21.09 17.
Forecast
For Southern California—Showers Monday
morning; breaking away during the day; mod
erate southerly wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Mon
day; warmer; moderate west wind.
For Santa Clara valley—Fair, warmer Mon
day; moderate north wind.
Fur Sacramento valley—Fair Monday; warm
er In the southern portion: light north wind.
For San Joaquln valley -Fair, warmer Mon
day; light north wind; light frost in the morn-
Ing.
DIED
HOLBTlN—Theodore Ilnlstin, ngod M years, a
native of Germany. Funeral at the chapel
of Godcau & Martinonl, 827 South Flgueroa
Btreet, Tuesday, 2 p. m., auspices of Mag
nolia Grove 97, Ancient Order of Druids,
Hurlnl in Odd Fellows cemetery. 3-28-1
PATTERSON — Mrs. .1. V.V Patterson will he
burled 11 a. m., March 2S, at Evergreen.
3-2S-1
cemeteries
"TNIcXEWOOITpARirr"
CEMETERY
Two miles outside of city limits on the Los
Angeles and He.lon Jo Ity.; 200 acres of per
fect land with Improvements outclassing
any cemetery on the coast.
207 S. Broadway, room 202. Phones F3303;
Main 4859. Supt. phone A 9593. 4-l-12m
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Ins Angeles Cemetery association,
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
illy. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 33!) llradhliry lildg.
Phone*— Main 032; AS Hill.
Cemetery— Home DIUB3; Uoyle 9.
e-«-Um
ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over $250,000; modern receiv
ing vault, chapel, crematory and columbar
ium; accessible. City office. SUITE 302-806
EXCHANGE BLDO., N. K. cor. Third and
HIM its. Phones Main 909; A 3620. Cemetery
office, 1831 W. Washington St. Phones 72858;
Wrtt 80 ] 6-2-12 m
UNDERTAKERS
INDEPENDENT OK THE TRUST
We will furnish for |75 hearse, two hacks,
embalming, shroud and cloth covered casket.
GODEAU & MARTINONI.
Main office 827 S. Flgueroa. Home 63427;
Hroailway 2731. Branch offices, 2123 Brush
street, 808 Montgomery avenue, San Fran
cisco; 1305 Franklin street, Oakland. Hacks
for hire. Laity attfmlunt. 3-IG-tf
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW
ESTATES^ COLLECTIONS^ ATTACiT
roents, bad tenants ejected, attorney and
notary In office attends all law business.
CITIZEN'S LAW AND CLAIM AUENOY,
211 Citizens Bank Bldg., Third and Main.
Poth telephones. 3-18-lmo
COST IN DIVORCE SUITS $12; MARRIAGE
laws explained. Come and talk It over. Con
— sultation free. Hours 8 to 6; evenings, 7 to
8; Sundays, 11 to 12. 821 BrysoA Block.
8-10-6 mo
PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS A SPECIAL
ty; estates and claims settled; marriage
laws explained; advice free. 702 FAY
HLDG. A47U9. ' ■ ■ »-13-lmO
FOR EVERY WRONG THERE 13 A RIGHT
' —Open every day and - evening. Consul
tation free. WELLS. 534 Germain Bldg.
3-26-tl
£>. M. WITTB, NOTARY PUBLIC—PEN
■Ion papers, wills, Insurance and colleo
tloc» negotiated. 244 8. BROADWAY.
- , 1-19'ti
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA—
Full information without «barge. Address
H. E. FULLER, Attorney, Ooldfleld. Not.
l-5-tf
J. MARION BROOKS (EX-U. C. ATTY.),
Cham, of Com. bldg. Office evenings; notary.
3-8-tf
WANTED
Help—Mai*
WANTED—AT ONCE, FIVE) FIRST-CLASS
newspaper solicitors to work on circulation
of dally paper In Southern California town;
good salary; no commission;, transpdttatlon
paid; only experienced person* of ability
wanted; solicitor* on city dallies see' me.
Coll Monday, 9 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 2:30
l>. m room 223 Coulter bldg. Ask for Mr.
HAMMOND. 3-28-1
NO EXPENSE TO LEARN ELECTRICITY,
plumbing, bricklaying, automoblling on
contract jobs In few months' time. No ap
prenticeship or helpers' work. Catalogue
frne-%, UNITED TRADES SCHOOL CON
TRACTING CO., 282 AUso It. Los Ange
lea, , 10-4-tt
WANTED—SCHOOL GIRL, ABOUT '14
years of age, as mother's helper, before
and after school; girl living In vicinity of
Sentous street school preferred. . Call
BDWAY 8524. 3-27-3
SALESMAN WANTED—GRAND OPPOR
tunlty; carry our cigar* exclusively or as
a side line; merchants buy on sight; free
* samples. REGENT MFG. CO., Cleveland,
Ohio. 3-22-1001
CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED-EXPERI
ence unnecessary; sell our brands to the re
tall trade; big pay; writs for full particulars
at once. GLOBE CIGAR CO., Cleveland, O.
' "- i. . 1-12-1001
WANTED—BOY TO DO OFFICE WORK IN
exchange for commercial course; small
salary. NATIONAL SCHOOLS OF TYPE
WRITING. 510 Chamber of Commerce.
- - t-a-tt
Help Female
WANTED—YOUNG LADY TO DO OFFICE
work in exchange for Spanish and short
hand Instruction; small salary. NATION
AL SCHOOLS OF TYPEWRITING, 610
Chamber of Commerce. l-l-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. 1-3-tf
WANTED — SEVEN LADIES QUICK—
Beauty culture pays big. Learn right.
FLORENTINE HAIRDRBSSING COL
LEGE, corner , Broadway. Entrance 227
Mercantile place. ~' l-l-tf
LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME. STEADY
or evenings; can stamp transfer. $1.50
dos. upward; original, reliable firm. Room
(34 MASON BLDG.. 228 W. Fourth.
9-18-tf
~—»— — —.————— — ——^^
WANTED —LADIES TO DO PIECE WORK
at home, making up our novelties; steady
employment. 455 S. BROADWAY, room
13. 3-36-3
WANTED—WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, 2
In family; wage* $15 month. Call 165 N.
AYE. 23. East Los Angeles. ■ 3-28-3
Help— Male and Female
WANTED—MEN i.ND WOMEN TO LEARN
toe barber trrCe; guaranteed In eight
weeks. Cat»Vr«u« free. MOHLER BAR
BER COLLEGE. 122 B. Second st. 7-1-tf
IXILLEGK AND NORMAL GRADUATES
placed In Ariz.. Nev.. Cal. BOYNTON
TEACHERS' AGENCY, 625 Stlmson block.
, • . ■ . l-20-30t
Situation* Mate
IF YOU WANT ANY HELP APPLY OR
phone the OLIVE BRANCH MISSION. 706
East Fifth St. We have men who can tin
gardening, carpenter work, painters and
timers, house cleaner* and general labor
ing work. Phone MAIN 2658. 3-26-3
BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
agency, 610 Vigncs street. Main 5726;
Homo A 4884. Men for housecleanlng.
yard work and general labor. 3-24-tf
IF YOU WANT ANY PAINTING. TINTING
or papering done phone EAST 2738; rates
very reasonable.^ i 3-26-3
ANYBODY WANT A GOOD, HUSKY KID
to work a few hours every afternoon? If
you do address BOX 295. Herald. 3-28-3
Situation*Femalo
MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WISHES CARE OF
a home or position as companion or to do
any light work, or position of trust. Would
leave city for fair salary. Has own furni
ture If necessary. Address for one week
BOX MI, Herald. 3-24-3
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP
er and good stenographer desires position In
wholesale house, real estate office or hotel
office; first class references. Address BOX
111, Herald. 3-27-3
COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED STEN
ographer wishes employment; Al local refer
ence: salary $12 per week. Address BOX
328. Herald. , 3-27-4
PRACTICAL NURSING. CONFINEMENT
cases preferred; satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. B. DEAN. 323 S. Avenue 18. 3-22-8
Situation* Male and Female
WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSB,
$20 month, room and board, while attend
ing school; school hours from 1 to i p. m.
P. O. BOX 147. City. t-17-tf
To Purchase —Miscellaneous
WANTED— paid for FEATHER
beds. 71 SAN PEDRO ST. Phones
F«nii: Main 1101. 11-17-tt
4-UATHER BKDS—PAY » TO »35 EACH.
Address J. RYAN. 630 ~-n Poire St. U-l-tf
Rooms
WANTED TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS;
sunny, quiet; particulars. BOX 2, Station
H.; private family. 3-27-3
Miscellaneous
WANTED—BARN OR 'ROOM IN WHICH
to keep automobile at night; must be dry,
safe, easy of access and near center of
city. Address BOX 999, Herald office.
3-25-tf
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Macdonald's > Toilet Parlors
Face and Scalp Treatment
SPECIALIST
Halrdressing, Shlllll|>oolng, Manicuring;.
lIAIIt GOODS MANUFACTURED.
SWITCHES ¥1.50.
O, My I'oor Feet—UK. JULIA I). AIIKKNH,
Foot specialist. Corns removed. 250. In
growing toe nails. tOo, Two entrances, I.V-'1
South liroailwny. 221 W. Fifth street, rooms
23-28. l;i.-i'.r.'. .Sunday hours 8 a. m.l p. in.
3-2!-3mo
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. CLEAN-
Ing, $1; main spring, $1. All work Is
guaranteed. PACIFIC JEWELRY CO.,
236 S. Spring st. l-23-.tf
MRS~MA6s6nT"tHE noted LONDON
palmist, 322 S. SPRING, over Owl drug
Store. - 11-28-tf
MMB. SMITH. PALMIST AND CLAIRVOY
ant; high patronage. 446 S. Main ST.
3-5-lmo
CHURCH NOTICES
CMstiaß Science Services
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at the church edifice on West Adams street,
near Hoover. Service: Sunday 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, "Unreality." Sunday
school 11 a. m.; Wednesday evening meeting
8 o'clock. Reading rodms, 704 Herman W.
Hellman Bldg , Spring and Fourth sts.,
open dally, Sundays excepted. from 8 a. m.
to 9 p. m. 3-28-7
PENIEL HALL, 827 S. MAIN. NOON PRAY
er meeting dolly; gcapel meeting every
night. ' »-l-6mo
HAIRDRESSERS
SHAMPOOING, MANICURING AND HAIR
goods. MRS. ROSE JARVIB. 247 So. Broad
way. , A 2613; Main 4923. , 3-12-lmo
FOB EXCHANGE
Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE—I 76 ACRHJS OF LAND,
Yucalpa valley: 30 aures under cultiva
tion; small house, barn, well and spring;
price $8500; want Los Angeles.'
ERIKSON & CO.
105 W. Sixth St.. ground floor. F2374. -
3-24-tf
FOR EXCHANGE — I HAVE A ' OLKAR
lot at Itedundo, 8 Mocks from city hall,
facing the ocean; fine for apartment* or
hotel; street work all In; gas, electricity
and sewer; floe view of the orean; would
trade for lot nt Huntlngton Park, <ilrn
dale in city. Lot valued at *900; make
offer. OWNER, box ii«», Herald office.
BOYLE HEIGHTS-»-
For exchange or. sale, my equity B-room
1 cottage; corner lot. 45x140 to alley. See C.
S. Humphrey, 617 Liiiiklilih bldg. If you are
looking for bargalnx In realty or stocks of
any kind see C. S. HUMPHREY, 617 Laugh
lln Bldg. l-« 7-»
for exchange
two lots 50x150 each In Ventura; value
$500; also an absolutely new Cablo piano,
value $500. Oil stock or share In lease want
ed. Address 676 PIZMO ST., San Luis
ObIKDO, Cal. . " 3-13-14
FOR EXCHANGE- CAN EXCHANGE
your proerty, no matter where located,
BLACK & CO., 413-20 Grant bldg. 3-18-18
Miscellaneous s>t
I HAVE SEVERAL NEW Tii'vnunws ON
which I will accept clear lot or equity in
good lot a* first payment. ,
A 8266. AMES, M. 1673.
316-17 International Bank Bldg.
MM
PAINTERS, ATTENTION — WILL YOU
paint my house and apply the cost on a
nice lot on Hoover near Fifty-eighth St.,
balance easy? BOX 300, Herald.' 3-26-1
FOR EXCHANGE—I lIAVK A CLEAR I-O r
In Colton that I will trade, for diamond*,
furniture, auto, or what nave you? Ad
dress BOX 63*. Herald. 9-21
WILL TRADE STOCK IN bishop CREEK
Gold company and other mining stock for
stock In California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds) BOX 242. Herald. 6-2«-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CURE TO STAY CURED
Ec«ema, In any form. Itching piles, acne,
poison oak. Cuban Itch, ringworm, salt
rheum, barbers' Itch, dandruff or any dis
ease of the scalp, by ■ positively new
method. Call and" be convinced. References
and testimonials of home people* shown In
our offices. Consultation free.
MILLS ECZEMA CO., 318-19 Copp nidg.
l-24-tf
SECOND-HAND FILING
CABINETS
We must clone out at once an assortment
of second-hand filing cabinets of other
makes traded in; decided bargains for the
money, Call at once and see them.
Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co.
420 S. Broadway. 3-2S-U
ALL RAZORS, SAFETY BLADES, SClS
sors. knives. Instruments, printer's knives,
tools, etc.. sharpened bettor than new.
YANKEE GRINDER. ill S. Spring st.
•.■■ U-11-tf
__ „_____ _
mTllwood"
$2.00 «nd up per load, delivered to all part*
of the city. O. I' BENEFIEL. South 6166.
S-17-lm
WALL PAPER BARGAINS-MOIRE PAPER."
6c per roll; Ingrain, 20c for three rolls.
SHJUKirAN'R. 900-302 8. Broadway. 3-14-lm
HOUSE PAINTING. INTERIOR FINISHING,
tinting and paper hanging at lowest rates.
E. E. GKISKR, 11614 E. Fifth St. Mt-U
HOSPITALS—DAY" AND NIGHT—Un"*a
C. C taxlcabs. CALDWELL CAB CO.
South IMt; 19017. ■_ l-l-tf
WANTED—LADIES'. OENTS 1 CLOTHING.
HIGH PRICES. 810 SO. SPRING ST.
MAIN 1597; F5911. «-26-lirao
DR. O. O. LOCHMAN, DENTIST. MOVED
to 109 W. P. Story bldg.. 6th am. Broadway.
1-11-lmo
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FORTUNES IN FOREIGN PATENTS ON
an American Invention; value demon
strated; U. S. patents allowed; partner*
wanted with small capital; fortunes In
sight. BOX 125. Herald. 3-24 7
FOR SALE-HARDWARE STORK AND
plumbing shop doing good business; will sell
at a sacrifice; owner going east and must
sell. Phone 41499, Boyle 1507. 3797 STEPHF.N
SON AYE. 8-27-71
FOR SALE—WELL ESTABIJBHED TAILOR
ing business, stock and fixtures; reasonable;
fine chance tor a hustler. Address 13. M.
DIETZE. Colton, Cal. 3-25-7t
MONEY LOANED TO INVENTOR* TO
patent good Ideas. JOHN WEllDlR
burn. Capitalist. Brookland. D. C.
l-«-lyr
BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS. PA
eiflc Coast Soda Fountain Factory, 13.1 East
4th. 1-11-lmo
FOR SALE-BAKKRY AND GROCERY FOR
sale. SOUTH 2926. 3-211-3
_. .y.j"_ TYPEWRITERS " '
Xll^mak^s^f^^e^ullT^typewr'it^
era. Sue our bargains. Best rentals In city,
11.60 to $3 a month.
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE).
A 5313. 138 S. Broadway. Main 1933
9-11-tt
TYPEWRITERS UOI'GHT AM) RENTED.
AH makes guaranteed; repairing. BAKEH*'
IKiK\ CO. (Inc.) 241 M, go. Broadway.
Main 461>11 A 4070. 10-11-tt
LOST AND FOUND
LOST OR STRAYBD-TWO-YEAR-OLD RED
heifer; Just fresh; right hind leg skinned Da
tnxlde; tinder please notify W. H. OBEAR,
153 S. Savannah st. Home 41166. Reward.
1-28-1
LOST-BAY HORSE; CLIPPED; REWARD
for return to 1467 W. ::7TH ST. 3-27-3
STORAGE
LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
{or furniture, etc.; $1.60 and $2 per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc., 25c to 50c; open vans,
$6 per day, or 760 per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-'
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO.. offices 609-11 8. Main St.
Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phone*
F2171: Main 1117. ; 8-36-tf
BUSINESS INVESTMENTS
NO BETTER BUY FOR STORES, APART
ments or hotel, only $400 a foot. That
grand corner W. Seventh and Golden St.,
near Blxel street, worth $110.1 today; •>
fortune In five years. A 2043; Main 2041.
. 3-22-2«-2«-2»
CORNER W. SEVENTH AND GOLDEN,
near Blxel at $400 a foot. MAIN 2043:
A 21143. ■ 3-22-24-26-28
x- BATHS ■■;.. •-^-'
OPPOSITE- LOS ANGELES-PACIFIC CO.'B
depot, tub . baths and scalp - treatments.
Hours 9 a. m. till 9 p. m., any entrance.
MRS. AGNES JOHNSTON, 424 8. Hill, j
suite 1. - I-13-lyr
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, CHIROPODISTS,
baths. JEAN LUNN. (10 S. Broadway, j
a-n-tr
BATHS AND~ELECTRIC TREATMENT, tit i
S. BROADWAY, ROOM 220. ' »-M-«mo i
ASSAYING '
MOIUIAN & CO, 227 Seatb Main. Mala •
1911. Ammytru, smelter* and reflner*. >.
.' ( „ - l-i-tr *
JOHN IIKKMAN, 25*V4 S. Main. Not satis
faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-22-tf
-. DENTIBT»jj.>-_^_ J *^f_:|
llil." UACiiyOSiii7"*iS'-*O9' JlaJesTV) Xbeate* .
kids., eta o. IMwar. WWII Mala SKI*. ,