Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, March 30, 1910, Image 14

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 30, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 30 March 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-03-30/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
News From Neighboring Cities
PASADENA
Correspondent—
Res. phono
Sen. «S«T.
OFFICK, SO WEST COTyORADO STREET, Phone* 2687.
BUILDING FUND IS
INCREASED $6000
PASADENA Y. M. C. A. WORKERS
REPORT PROGRESS
Novel Scheme Adopted to Show
Growth of Accounts Turned In.
Team Members to Report
at Noon
PASADENA, March 30.—The Y. M. C.
A. building fund of $100,000 which is to
'£- raised in sis days, was gfe'sn *
boost of $6000 yesterday. in addition to
the $25,000 announced at the banquet
Monday night. The report was made
at the daily luncheon held in the rear
hall on the third floor of the Btanton
building. This report covers the work
up to noon yesterday, and it was stat
ed that several thousand dollars more
would be forthcoming during the af
ternoon, but that no report will be
made until during the lunch hour to
day. The luncheons at 12:30 o'clock
daily are free to the team leaders and
workers, and all committeemen are ex
pected to report there at the time
stated.
Of the $6000 reported yesterday, Chair
man Lemuel L. Test of division A 19
credited with $4300 as the result of the
efforts of five teams of the seven un
der his command. As an Introduction
to his report he called on one of his
team leaders. Dr. Charles Lee King,
to report a donation of $2000 from Mrs.
.1 O. Seibert, 41 North Mentor avenue.
Chairman Test then reported a $1000
donation from W. A. Scrlpps of Alta
dena and smaller subscriptions aggre
gating $1300.
Chairman C. A. Yearian of division 1?
reported donations totaling $1466, gath
ered by three teams out of seven. The
total for the two divisions was $5766,
and ' members present subscribed
enough to make the forenoon's total
$6000.
In front of the money raising head
quarters, 20 South Raymond avenue, a I
large sign board has been erected with
a silhouette picture of the proposed
new Y. M. C. A. building, cut into 100
blocks representing $1000 each. To cor
respond with the silhouette picture is a
colored likeness of the proposed struc
ture cut up like a picture puzzle. For
every $1000 raised a colored section is
placed on the board, and when the last
thousand is raised the picture will be
complete. The $31,000 reported up to
yesterday noon completes, the ground
floor, and work has been started on the
second story.
Time Payments Planned
At the luncheon today Frank S. Wal
lace, one of the original $5000 donors,
acted as toastmaater. State Secretary j
R B Wilcox, who Is managing the ,
campaign, spoke briefly and impressed
on those present the fact that unless
the entire $100,000 Is raised the associa
tion will los*e all, according to the un
derstanding with the donors, lie ex
plained further that contributors can
have eighteen months In which to pay
their subscriptions, 20 per cent to be
paid within sixty days after the total
of $100,000 Is raised, and 10 per cent
,very sixty days thereafter. He an
nounced that representative business
men of Pasadena and Los Angeles will
be present at the luncheon each day to
speak on the work which is uppermost
in the hearts and minds of Crown City
men and women today.
A number of women were among the
subscribers yesterday. Secretary E. B.
Wilson of San Francisco, who is here
iretting pointers preparatory to launch
ing a campaign in that city, spoke
briefly, commending the local workers
and encouraging them to continue ac
tivity. ,
In ' closing, Toastmaster Wallace
asked for an expression on the question
of raising the required amount by Sat
urday night, to save breaking over into (
next week, and those present were
unanimous in the belief that this will
be possible. _
ANNANDALE GOLFERS PLAY
SECOND ROUND IN TOURNEY
PASADENA. March 10.—The score yester
day In the second round of the men s cham
j,lon«hlp golf tournament for members "f An
nandale Rolf club resulted as follows: B P
Gates won from Walter Crosby, 6 up, two < >
play; E. R. Williams won from T. B. FYench,
b up. five to play; B, O. Dunham won from
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
' DR. MABQARBT C. OOETTLER
UCBNBBD I'RACTICINO PHYiICIAN.
Home for invalids. Cure by sc.enilnc diet,
raassage, herbal and vapor baths; Knclpp'»
packs and gushes; electricity, -vibration,
physical cu:ture, etc Outside patients
treated at home or office. Home tabie,
rates reasonable. 241 N. EUCLID AYE
Home i:»fi; M«'n ""'5 a-4-lmo
PASADENA.L. A. EXCHANGES
bPECIALTX-LOS ANQEUES-FASA
dena eichangi , Ust with us. CITIZENS
REALTY CO.i 3»j Chamber of Ci mn
PafadiMia. :' 18-Imn
PASADENA MILLING CO.'S "BEST"
THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR MAx»E.
buLD lit ALL QROCERB.
3-12-lmo
CROWN CITY DYE WORKS
CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING. WE
call and dellvei Both pi 1 308.
!'■ 4 ICAST COLORADO STREET.
3-«-lmo
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S BEWED BOLES AND HE!
ladles', 85c. :;i KuHfU TAIH OAKi A\ E
lnio
PASAOENA RUG WORKS
m;w rugs made from any old car
pet. Flcor pull^hlnK and 'itrpet cleaning.
sr.NSKi' '.US. 11OMK li:::- 1. l-13-lrao
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
WALLACE A. JOHN
Over 20 years experience, L'S'.i WORCESTER
AVK. Home ?.M\. Sunset ISL'9, 3-S-lmu
STONE'S LUNCH ROOM
DELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION; ALL
home cooking; women cooks, tables for
ladles. 119 N. FAIR OAKS AYE.
3-4-lmo
DICKSON'S MONEY.BACK STORE
BOLE AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES.
Stoves and furniture taken in exchange.
Either phone. 197. We'll call to see you.
*2 WEST COLORADO ST. 3-19-lmo
Circulation Dept.
Home 1642.
Sunset 2740
W. 11. Bennett, 2 up, one to play; Hugo John
stone won from \v. 11. Cornett, t up, two to
play, In the sem!-tlnals todaj Sates will
pair with Williams, and Dunham will play
with Johnstone.
In the second round of the women's cham
pionship yesterday Miss Isabella Smith de
reatcd Miss Margaret James. 7 op, six to
play; Mrs. J. V. Kliot defeats Mrs. C. P
Munn, i up, one to play; Mrs, )•:. R. Williams
111 (eated Miss Martha Wilson, 7 up, six to
play: Hiss Katherlne Menus defeated Mis*
Helen Wlckoff 7 op, six to play, in the semi
fin.ils today Miss Smith and Mrs Klloi will
piny as partner* and Mrs. Williams will p:iir
with MISS Mellns.
W. C. T. U. TO MEET
PASADKNA, March 30.—The annual meeting
of the Federated W. C. T. U. of Pasadena
will be held In the First Methodist church
today, beginning at 10 o'clock Members of
the Central union, with Mrs, Klsle Chambers
as president, will act as hostesses. The meet
ing is open to strangers. Following Is the
program: 10 a. m., praise service, led by Mrs.
H. C. Cooper; roll call; "Words of Cheer."
1 10:80 a. m.. minutes and business. 11 a. m..
I election of officers and reports of unions. 12
; m., basket lunch. 1:30 p. m.. "In Memorlam,"
j conducted by Mrs. A. Barker. 2 p. m., Intro
duction of visitors; polo, "Victory," Mrs
Mary F. Rosslterj address. "Parental Power,"
Rev. T. H. Hukli<\«; "Greetings," Mrs. Mary
Case Lord! collection; duet. Misses Danley
and Hart of Kachacl Reid union.
PASADENA BAND PROGRAM
PABADENA, March ». — Following Is the
in for the municipal Ixind concert this
afternoon at 2M o'clock In t'entral park:
March 'The l:. 1! B ." (Ashton).
Walts—"Vlener Kadlen (Zienrerl.
"Babblllage" (Oosslper), (Olllatt).
rornct solo—Selected, will B. Bates.
Finale from opera "ArMe" (K. Bach.
Concert i-lka. "My Neighbor" (Wain
Overture to 'William Tell" (Rossini).
"Song Without Words" (Tscluilkowskyt.
Recollections "f Gounod (Morrellit.
Finale, selected*
PASADENA COUNCIL NOTES
PASADENA, March JO—Th« city coun
f;r.mt- i perml lion t>- Adolphue Buech
for th« extension of Grand avenue, which ex
tenslon wan held up for three years by Htl^a
■ tion now removed througa the purchase of
! "The Blossoms" by Mi Busch,
Mr. Buscli wa« given permission to close
Arlington drive and open a new street eighty
seven feet north of the present one, to
straighten a curve and enable him to liett* r
plat hli lots adjoining.
A Campbell-Johnson proposed to the council
le innd which he claims to nun in the
disputed Vrroyo drive for other land recently
donated ;>* the city, stating thai it would
settle the controversy then ndl re
i fused.
Matthew Blavln ■ sr attack on
th-- municipal light plant prepared by an
alleged expert accountant whom he did n<t
name. Th< '•■ 'in, n tabled the communication.
The council voted J4O toward defense of |
suits broughi against northern Csllfornta citlpa j
I * :i septic tank company claiming Infringe- j
ment of patents on a tank which His city is
considering for the sewer farm h*re.
An ■■! i h '-an !>»■ enforced tin>r a|
recent charter am*niim*-nt was Introduced to j
require th# connection of all sewer, gas and J
water mains b.'fure pavlnu ]-
Th,- par n.l Bloctrle company win he toM
• night on North Ray
mond avenue near th" lll>r:Lr>
I The fixing of water rates for the next fiscal
j year Will be taken up at a special meeting.
1 The lighting department reported the pay
ment of $6065 on lighting bonds and Interest.
; PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS
PASADENA, March M.—Building permits
yesterday were as follows:
W. H. Joyce, Oak Knoll and Lopez streets,
two-story fifteen-room frome residence at I"'.*'")
Old Mill road; Alia Planing Mill company,
contractors; $15,700.
E. A. Gibbons, frame barn at 471 Van Wyes
street, ISO.
C A. Goodyear, addition to residence at 333
South Grand avenue; E. D. Tyler, contrac
tor; 13000.
J. lloulgate, KM Lincoln avenue, one-story
three-room frame bungalow at 1010 Cypress
avenue; 1000.
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
PASADENA. March —Manager I.lnnard :
announces that Hotel Maryland and adjoin
ing bungalows will remain open all summer.
The city council today agreed to rush
through an ordinance biinsinit the fli» limits
a few feet farther In to enable the Maryland
company to proceed with the proposed WO.OOO
addition.
Entries for the Pasadena flower show closed ;
last night at midnight. The show Will ie
larger this year than ever. Two tents have
been erected on West Colorado street near
the Salt Lake depot. The show opens to
morrow.
The W. R. C. Thimble society will hold an
all-day meeting In G. A. R. hall today. Lunch
eon will be served and old soldiers are in- I
vited.
A health lecture will be given by Dr. R. C.
Olmstead of the health department this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock In the Washington kin
dergarten. Tha meeting Is for patrons of the
Washington. Altadena, Orover Cleveland and
Andrew Jackson schools.
The petition of I-amania park residents to |
have the wineries ousted has been denied by
thn supervisors.
President Klpley of tho Panta Ft, with his
family, arrived at Hotel Green yesterday af
ternoon for a visit of several days here.
Sppilal on awnings at the Rup House.
ARREST SANTA MONICA
MERCHANT FOR SEEKING
ORDERS IN OCEAN PARK
OCEAN PARK. March 29.'—Lee H. Younr a
well known grocer of Santa Monica, was ar
rested tojay by the police and chawed with
soliciting orders for the sale of liquor In this
city without a license, He will answer to
the charge before City Recorder S. D, 'Wheeler
tomorrow in irnlng.
This Is the second time Young has been
taken In here on the same 1 barge. On the
previous, occasion he paid a fine of $?.", but this
time hi declares he will light the 1 harge,
which he claims in unconstitutional. He has
retained B lawyer to look after his interest*.
Young's store Is on Marine street, Just .'»
few feet over the line from Ocean Park. With
others In Santa Monica, the police nay, he has
been engaged In soliciting business In this
city, although no license had been obtained,
There has been friction between the police
of ii. - 1 Park and the Santa Monica mer
chantfl for '•■nine time because of this method
f.f iloinir business, and the police have de
clared their intention to break It up.
At hll former trial Y'mniy claimed thnt all
hi Follclttng had been done over the telephone
from the Santa Monica side of the line. This
i ould not be calleld "personal solicitation,"
a-'cording to Young. It Is expected that the
qUMtlon will ultimately be carrtred Into th»
higher courts to be settled once for all.
ORGANIZE BRANCH OF L.-R.
LEAGUE AT LONG BEACH
<■ mslderable en
tnlfe 1 laal n gh( at the Oist
meeting, for pui p sanlzatlon, f! tlie
local men Interested In forming a Lincoln-
II league I 11 oul seven
tv-flve vi present. Another inoptint;. fol>
lowi .1 !■- in ' a-pi ' win be held next
Monday niuiit, and one week later a perma
nent organization will ba effei
1. 11 Young v. : chair
man last night and Stephen Easterbrook sec
retary Aa ,1 committee to confer with tha
count) committee and secure membei hip tic
kets, as well as attending to financial mat
ters for the . hib, B. P. Bond, Mr. 1
Ml rney Pri di rli k Baker were ap-
I, while ;i membership committee with
B 0 'n nominate two commltl
from each 1 eincl «as appointed as follows:
Mr Bastfirbroos A .' Winkler, Bert Walp,
H. I-" Bond. Dr. John Ptorsyth, vy Cllttord
Smith and Qeorge Bloun>
r.OS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1910.
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
4 Pine st. Home 260*; Sunset 6411.
CORRESPONDENT
Home 485; Sunset 11.11.
CHILD IS FATALLY
INJURED BY AUTO
Nine.Year.Old Visitor to Long Beach
Succumbs After Long Period
In Agony—Woman Driver
Unnerved
I I.OXG BEACH, March 29—Pauline Harris.
9 years old, was run over and fatally Injured
at First street and Atlantic avenue here to
day by an automobile driven by Miss Anne
Miner of East Ocean avenue. The child suf
fered for hours, dying at 6 o'clock despite the
efforts at tr.a attending Physicians.
The accident occurred when the little girl
wag crossing Atlantic avenue. She was a.'
companied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
1.- Harris, visitors here from Pomona, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lamb, relatives. As they
started to cross the street the automobile,
which contained two persons In addition to
the driver, swung from East First street Into
the avenue. The older members of the par
ty jumped back, but Pauline, who was
slightly ahead, was run down.
The machine was stopped at once, and the
child carried Into a nearby residence. Drs.
Wood and Harvey were called, but despite
their efforts the little girl succumbed to her
injuries. Two wheels of the big machine
passed over her body, and while she showed
slight signs of recovery an hour after the
accident, she was unable to survive internal
injuries.
Miss Miner, who was driving the car, was
taking her first lessons In handling an au
tomobile, and was being Instructed by Free
man McKenzle of the City garage. She was
completely unnerved tonight at the disas
trous results accompanying her efforts, and
declared she will give up automoblllng.
LONG BEACH NOTES
LONG BEACH, March -i' The commission
ers of the Northwest i^i^ Beach storm water
district will canvass the returns of the din
.ration election April 8 and will declare
the district dissolved, Then stoi ■< will he
toward the Incorporation of a larger
district. in< ludlng about NOO ■
The realty board tonight decided to hold a
banquet the Hsht ol April v_'. at which time
new officer* will >
The launches Diana and doyote w»r<
last nighl by river pirates Inspired by s spirit
of mischief. The pirates threw blankets, tn«
hatchways and various other fixtures
and. tlttiTiMs of the launch.- into the waters
of the harbor.
CHILD'S ARM BROKEN
I/Mi BEACH, March > In ■ peculiar
the Atlantic avenue school grounds
this afternoon litti" >.n^ Dorrta namon.
daughter of Mr* Matti" Damon, 411 Orange
was painfully hurt, sustaining s frac
ture of both bones In the left arm. The lit
tle fjirl stumbled and fell while at play and
in ithi r git 1 t 11 ■ n top of her,
VENICE
Circulation— 4711; Sunset 35f11.
Correspondent—Dome 4381; Sunset 701.
GIRL AUTO DRIVER
CRASHES INTO POLE
Leaves Wrecked Machine to Be Towed
Home and Boards an Electric
Car to Complete Errands
in Town
VENICE, March 29.—A remarkable escape
from serious injury or death m experience!
this afternoon by Miss Lillian Phillips, poiu
lar society girl of Venice, when an automo
bile she ■, is driving cradled Into ■ tele-
I phone pole. The young woman was badly
Jarred, but received not the lUghtesl scratch.
I The car driven by Miss Phillips was a 61
--horsepower roadster belonging to William
Hackney of Pasadena. Young Hackney loan
ed her the machine today to make a trip to
Los Angeles and she started alone fur the
city at 1:30 o'clock. While driving at a rapid
rate of speed near the Ocean Park city hall
at Toklo, one of the front tires was punc
tured and the powerful machine veered sud
denly into the nearest telephone pole, The
pole was knocked several feet out of plumb.
The front of the car was badly damaged
I The machine was towed back to this city for
repairs.
Miss Phillips Is a daughter of Jl. A. Phil
lips, a local druggist. He la one of the moat
prominent citizens of the beach and Is a
candidate for election to the office of city
treasurer.
Undaunted by her accident. Miss Phillips
boarded a car for Los Angeles and attended
to the errand on which she was bound at the
time of the accident. She Is popular among
the younger social set of the beach and Los
Angeles. She had only recently learned to
pilot a machine, only recently considerable
a machine, but exhibited considerable
skill as a driver.
FINANCIAL RECORD
NEW YORK, March 29.—Money on 'all
Heady. 2\'>i2 per cent; ruling rate anil closing
bid, 2%; offered at 3 per cent. Time «.oans
very soft and dull; 60 days, :-i par cent; M
, <lays and fix months, 4 per rent
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
_^ B^_ __j _PB___p l_l ■ P^_l * W*_ *».NN*>H»J*I|*NI It~ \ V P !P«g~BB'l l", f~~l p^^B^"
FOR SALE —ON SIXTEENTH ST.. NEAR
fc>an l Jedro. two kB-room houses, one 4
room house; lot 40x131 each; Industrial
property, good for renting. Phone Kouth
■Hno. Apply at 750 or 756 E. SIXTEENTH
STREET. 3-30-3
FOR SALE — ROOMING AND BOARDING
house; 13 rooms; house mostly furnished!
best location; on east side; price |200.
L.T',.l'.. N. BROADWAY. 3-30-5
TYPEWRITERS
A72T^MA~i^ri~^?^iu3Biji ltTvubw r it
«rs. tie*! our bargain;.. Beat rentals In city,
(1.60 to jj a. month.
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE.
A 5313. 13S S. Broadway. Main 39J3
0-13-tI
IVI'EWIUTEKS BOL'UIIT AMI RENTED.
All make* guaranteed! repairing. lIAIIr.U
-IIOKV CO. (Inc.) 244V4 So. liriiutlway.
M»ln 4«» l; A4OlO. 10-»I-tt
STORAGE
LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED. IRON ROOM 3
for furniture, etc.; (1.60 and t- per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc., 250 to 60c; open vans,
(6 per day, or 7Eo per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO.. offices 609-11 S. Main St.
Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones
F2171; Main 1117. 3-26 : tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MOD
em vans. Shipped, stored In clean ware
houses. Private rooms. foal and wood.
SHATTUCK & NIMMO. Ninth and Ala
meila streets. 1-su-tu-w-fr-tf
WHEELED VEHICLES
Automobile*
AUTOS. ENGINES, BOILERS, TIRES AND
parts sold and exchanged. METZ. 207 E.
Ninth F1958. »■«•»
SEWING MACHINES
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located at 714 S. Broadway. t(
THE WEATHER
LOS ANOBI.K.S March 59, 191 ft. ,
Tlme.|Barom.|Ther.|Hum|Wlnd. |Vlc.| Weather.
s~a.mT SO.taH 47 | 93"T~NE I 4~ 'Clear.
i p.m. 80.19 I 63 | «4 I S | « I Clear.
Maximum temperature 66.
Minimum temperature 46.
\ ' Weather Conditions
SAX FRANCISCO. March 29.—The fol
lowing maximum and minimum tempera
tures are reported from eastern stations
for previous day: Chicago, 70-58; New
York. 66-60; Omaha. 82-S4.
Forecast ••/,
Southern California—Fair Wednesday;
warmer; light northeast wind.
San Francisco and vicinity—Fair and
warmer Wednesday, with light fog in the
morning and at night; light northeast wind.
Santa Clara.valley—Fair and warmer on
Wednesday; light north wind.
Sacramento valley—Fall Wednesday;
continued warm; light north wind.
San Joaquin valley— Wednesday;
warmer: light north wind.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RAMSEY-BUXTONDavid L. R. Ramsey,
age 22, and Leila Mac Iluxton, age 21;
natives of Kansas and residents of Los
Angeles.
BECKMAX-BROWN—Robert W. Beckman,
age 39, and Kate W. Brown, age IS; na
tives of Missouri and California and resi
dents of Los Angeles.
PHILLIPS-BERTRAM—HaroId E. Psllllps,
age 23, and Irma C. Bertram, age 1!'; na
tives of Massachusetts and California and
residents of Los Angeles.
T-HATTON— CIyde M. West, age 37,
•.'mi EdltU T. Hayton, age 27; natives of
Illinois and New York and residents of
Pasadena.
PREWITT-WILSON—Leroy W. Prewltt, age
25, and Cora P. Wilson, age 26; natives of
Louisiana and Ctllfornla and residents of
Los Angeles.
BAHRENBURa-WELLS—George E. Bah
renburg, age 29, and Beatrice K. Wells.
age 24; natives of Illinois and Canada and
residents of Los Angeles.
MOORE-FOSSEK —Milton Moore, ago 21,
and Helen Fossek, age 20; natives of Mis
souri and California and residents of I.os
Angeles.
JONES-DAVIDSON —Charles T. Jones, age
34, and Dora Otis Davidson, age 2:1; na
tives of Georgia and Tennessee and resi
dents of-Los Angeles.
APPLEFORD-HALL—William K. W. Apple
ford, age 42. and Edith A. Hall, age 34;
natives of New York and Massachusetts
and residents of Los Angeles.
PLOUFF-MILLER —William A. PloulT. age
31. and Edna I. Miller, age 19; natives of
California and Arizona and residents of
Los Angeles.
FIELD-BRUNSWIO —Alexander Field, age
34, and Almee M. Brunswig, age 24; na
tives of Alaska and Louisiana and resi
dents of Pan Francisco and Los Angeles.
ROMO-CESSININS —Augusln R. Rome, age
29, and Joaefa Olulnlni, age 32; natives
of Mexico and residents of Los Angeles.
HI'TAK-URBAX- Joseph Butak, age 21,
and Josephine Urban, age 19; natives at
Austria and residents of Los Angeles.
BIRTHS
GIRLS
MARSH—To James and Lilly Marsh, 66 4 ",i
North Grand avenue.
PARKER To Edgar and Alnette Parker,
309 North Breed street.
BEHEOAN —To John and Margaret Behe
gan, Clara, Barton hospital.
CORDINAL —To E. L. and Frances Cord
al. West Ninety-fourth street.
STEWART —To Fred and Lena Stewart, 5523
Dalton avenue,
GOLDMAN" — Abraham and Rebecca
Goldman, 447 North Grand avenue.
BOY!
MOTLEY—To Earl and Molley Motley, 11l
East Seventh street.
SIMPSON —To Edward and Cecil Simpson,
.-,33 South Los Angeles street.
DEATHS
KLEINHAMMER—Henry Klelnliammer,
County hospital, native of Germany, age
60; chronic interstital nephritis.
MCDONNELL —James H. McDonnell, 3911 B.
Olive street, native of California, age 1.
inilammatlon of brain.
KANE —Eva K. Kane, 1657 Echo Park road, I
native of Michigan, age 26; tuberculosis.
HeCABX — Asa D. McCabe, 3207 Pasadena
avenue, native of California, age 11);
phthisis pulmonalia.
GARDNER — Florence C. Gardner, 427 U S.
Broadway, native of Ohio, age it; cir
rhosis of liver and nephritis.
NATHAN—EIIsa Nathan. 822 W. Second
street, native of Colorado, age IS; pneu
■ monia.
BRANDT—HuIdah E. Brandt, 1008 NUew
Hampshire avenue, native of Sweden, age
24; tuberculosis.
METZ—John Metz, 107 tf. San Pedro street,
age ,jO; fatty degeneration of heart.
Jili.i.lTS- Andrews D. Bllllps. 2917 Michi
tan avenue, native of Georgia, age 39;
Mr.Kin's disease.
DONAHUE — Donahue, 416 South
Boyle avenue, native of lowa, age HC-;
paralytic dementia.
DAMEY—John Damey, 2305 Pasadena ave
nue, native of Massachusetts, age 47;
endocarditis.
McNUTT—John G. McNutt, 2002 South Bur
lington street, native of Indiana, age 61;
cancer of rectum.
SWEENEY — William Sweeney. 1381 East
Twenty-third street, native of Texas, ago
39; diabetes melltus.
ARMEND.VREZ —Francisco Armrndarez,
County hospital, native of Mexico, ags 3J;
tuberculosis.
COLLINS—Jarne* Collins, County hospital,
native of Ireland, age 46; myocarditis.
WOOD Fred W. Wood, Angelus hospital,
native of lowa, age 44; hypertsoptlon of
heart. ___—__
DIED
SNODGRASS —At his home, 2441 Porter
street, this city, March 27, 1910, John
Chambers Bnodgraia, aged 70 years and
21 days, husband of Mrs. lavllla Snod
grass, and father of Charles M. snodgrass
of Topeka? Kas., Mrs. J. W. Qarrett and
Mrs B. F. Hard of this city. Services
from parlors of W. H. Sutch. 842 South
Flgueroa street, Friday, April 1, at 2 p.
m. Friends invited. Interment Ingle
wood cemetery. Topeka, Kas., papers
please copy. 3-30-1
TESCH—Robert Tesi h. age 60 years. Fun
eral from his late residence, 2200 Rodgers
avenue, Friday at 10 a. m. to Hollywood.
Denver papers please copy. 3-30-1
FUNERAL NOTICE
~The members^ of" the funeral committee
of the Fraternal Brotherhood are requested
to attend tne funeral of Brother John
Darney of Angelua lodge No. 308, tod at
2 p. m. at the Los Angela* Undertaking
parlors corner Pasattena avenue and Aye-
J, ue 20. ' (!. W. BAILEY. Pr*l
S. L. BASFORD. Becy. ::-:m-l
CEMETERIES
JN^L^WOOD^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 S. Broadway, room 202. Phones F3303;
Main 4059. Supt. phone A 9593. 4-1-U'm
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The lon Angeles Cemetery association,
li.i- le Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 330 Bradbury Illdg.
Phones—Main li;.* : A34(iii.
Cemetery Home DIUB3; Boyle 9.
«-«-12m
" ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over $850,000; modern receiv
ing vault, chapel, crematory and columbar
ium- accessible. City office, SUITE 302-306
EXCHANGE BLDd.. N. K. cor. Third and
Hill sts. Phones Main 909; A 3620. Cemetery
office, 1831 W. Washington st. Phones 72858;
West 80. »-2-12 m
' UNDERTAKERS J^'lfo'
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST |
We will furnish for $76 hearse, two hacks,
embalming, Bhroud and cloth covered casket.
GODEAU & MARTINONI.
Main office 527 S. Figueroa. Home 63427;
Broadway 2731. Branch offices, 2123 Brush
street, 305 Montgomery avenue, San Fran
cisco; 1306 Franklin street, Oakland. Hacks
. for hire. Lady attendant. , , 3-16-ti
ADVERTISERS
Count six average words ac one line.
No ad. accepted for less than the price
of three llnea.
The Herald reserves the rlrht to re
vise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Twe 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~»«AIN 8000
HOME 10211
ANI» ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
specialTrates
Want ads. lc a word earn Insertloa.
Rooms for rent, S lines, 3 times.
Ilooras with board, 8 lines, 3 times.
25 CENTS
nKT.r WANTED—MaIe and female, S
line*, 3 time*.
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
; FOR EXCHANGE
. Real EstaU -
' WE HAVE LONG BEACH
property to exchange for L. A.
i property. NATIONAL INV.
CO., 402 Central. F4809; Bwy.
: 3342. ' ■;>:""
1 ' ' 3-10-1
, FOR EXCHANGE—I 7* ACRES OF LAND,
Yucaipa valley; 30 acres under cultiva
tion; small house, barn, well and spring;
price $8500; want Los Angeles.
ERIKSON & CO.
105 W. Sixth St., ground floor. F2374.
I 3-24-tt
; FOR EXCHANGE — I HAVE A CLKAB
\ lot at Redondo. 3 blocks from city hall,
' faring the ocean s fine for apartments or
hotel; street work all In; gas, electricity
> and sewer; fine view of the ocean; mould
trade for lot at lluntlngtoo Park. Glen
dale Of city. Lot valued at (800: make
offer. OWNER, box 564, Herald office.
1 FOR EXCHANGE- "
Two lots 60x160 each In Ventura; value
$600; also an absolutely new Cable piano,
i value 1500. OH stock or share in lease want
ed. Address 67« PIZMO ST., San Luis
Obl«po. Col. 3-13-14
FOR EXCHANGE—HOUSE AND LOT AT
Gardena, worth $1000; want auto.
ERIKSON & CO.
105 W. sixth st., ground floor. F2374.
3-29-1
■ FOR EXCHANGE— CAN EXCHANGE
your proerty. no matter where located.
BLACK & CO.. 418-20 Grant bids. 3-16-16
Acreage for Subdivision
! FOR EXCHANGE—HOUSE AND LOT,
clear. Alamagordo. N. M. JOHN BRIE
tiEL. J:'2 Denver aye. Los Angeles. 3-29-3
Miscellaneous
FOR i:XCIIAN(iE—I HAVK A CLEAR LOT
In Cnlton that I will trade for diamond*,
furniture, auto, or what have you'/ Ad
dress BOX SS4, Herald. >-»!■«
WILL TRADE BTOCK~IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold company "and other mining stock for
stock in California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds). BOX 242. Herald. 6-26 tf
OPTICIANS .
IF YOU WANT TO FIGHT
; OUT YOUR EYE TROUBLES
WITH NATURE, ALL RIGHT
—YOU WILL LOSE AND
HAVE TO PAY SOMETIME.
I THE SENSIBLE WAY IS TO
CONSULT A GOOD SPE
CIALIST ABOUT YOUR EYE
TROUBLES AND SAVE
YOURSELF MUCH NEED
LESS PAIN AND ANNOY
ANCE. BY SCIENTIFIC,
PRACTICAL METHODS DR.
JESBERG, 328-329 SECURITY
BLDG., CURES EYE STRAIN
AND HEADACHES BY HIS
SPECIALLY GROUND
LENSES. HE HAS CURED
HUNDREDS OF STUBBORN
' CASES AND CAN CURE
YOUR CASE.'
CALL M. 7722 SUNSET
PHONE FOR APPOINT
, MENT, OR CALL AT THE
' OFFICE BETWEEN 9 A. M.
! AND 5 P. M.
CONSULTATION FREE.
| • 3-2S-30-2t
I BUSINESS PERSONALS
! Macdonald's Toilet Parlors
1 Face and Scalp Treatment
! SPECIALIST
Ilainlres-ln>c, Shampooing. Manicuring.
i JIAIK OOODi MANUFACTURED.
SWITCHES |IJO,
O, My Poor Feet—UK. JII.IA I>. AHRENS,
Foot specialist. Corns removed. 25c. In
growing toe nails, 60c. Two entrances, 432/4
South Kroarlwii.v, 221 W. Fifth street, rooms
IS-95, 1-IH'j'i. Sunday hours 8 a. in. —1 p. in.
3-32-3 mo
WE WILL MOVE MARCH 31
TO 415 S. Hill Street.
BANGS & BIGELOW,
430 S. Hill Street ".
$-30-1
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. CLEAN
ing, $1; main spring, $1. All work 1*
guaranteed. PACIFIC JEWELRY CO.,
236 S. Spring st. 3-23-tf
MRS. MASSON. THE NOTED LONDON
palmist, 322 S. SPRING, over Owl drug
store. . 11-28-tt
MME SMITH, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOY
ant: high patronage. 44<i 8. Main ST.
3-5-lmo
CESSPOOLS
CESSPOOLS
CLEANED OUT.
All work dona satisfactorily to Inspeotor.
L. A. SANITARY CO.. ,
Phone 68146. Temple 631.
. 10-18-
CESSPOOLS CLEANED OUT BY THH RED
Cross Sanitary company In one to two
loads; $8.30 per load; no other charge*.'
Phone 69004. . - 10-7-tf
IMPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMPINO CO.—WB
take out largest load. West 6396; 22040.
■ a ■ - ■ ■ l-10-tf
LOST AND FOUND
lost^Tn" 'fftK^Ar>r£S^i66srTis^Tivfs
mezzanine floor of the Hotel Alexandria,
about 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 28, three
lady's diamond rings. A suitable reward
will be paid and no questions asked by re
turning them .to. cashier of the above
hote-' 3-3U-1
0
WANTED
Help—Male
NO EXPENSE/TO LEARN ELECTRICITY,
plumbing.. bricklaying, automoblllng on
. contract jobs In few months' time. No ap
prenticeship or helpers' work. Catalogue
free. UNITED TRADES' SCHOOL. CON
TRACTING CO., 28» Allao at.. Los Ange
la^ ■ 10-4-tt
MEN WANTED QUICKLY BY , BIG . CHI"
cago mail order house to distribute cata
logues, advertise, $21 weekly; $50 ex
, penae allowance. Manager, 1224 STATE
ST., Chicago. : 8-30-1
SALESMAN WANTED—GRAND UPPOR
tunlty; carry our cigars exclusively or as
a aide line; merchants buy on sight; tree
samples. REGENT MFG. CO., Cleveland,
Ohio* 8-22-100t
CIGAR SALESMEN WANTEDEXPERI
. ence unnecessary; sell our brands to the re
tall trade; big pay; write for full particulars
at once. GLOBE CIGAR CO., Cleveland. O.
■ 1-22-IOOt
WANTED—BOY TO DO OFFICE WORK. IN
exchange fur commercial course; small
•alary. NATIONAL SCHOOLS OF TYPE
WRITING, (10 Chamber of Commerce.
WANTED —FIRST CLASS UPHOLSTERER.
Apply to REITHESDACH, 1210 W.eWasn-
Ington street. 3-39-3
Help— Female
WANTED—YOUNG LADY WHO HAS HAD
some experience In stenography and type
writing, ta answer phones and keep office
for Wall t'ikabllahed real estate firm; sal
ary low tokagln, with chance for advance
ment, Mm 1461, Herald. 3-30-3
WANTED—YOUNG LADY TO DO OFFICB
work In exchange for Spanish and short
hand Instruction; small salary. NATION
AL SCHOOLS OF TYPEWRITING. 510
Chamber of Commerce. 3-3-tf
WANTED—YOUNO LADY TO STUDY
shorthand and bookkeeping; can pay when
we find you a position. NATIONAL
SCHOOL OF TYPEWRITING. 610 Cham
ber of Commerce. 3-8-tf
WANTED — SEVEN LADIES QUICK—
Beauty culture pays big. Learn right.
FLORENTINE HAIRDRESSING COL
LEGE, corner Broadway. Entrance 227
Mercantile place. ' 3-2-tt
LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME. STEADY
or evenings: can stamp transfer. $1.60
dot. upward; original, reliable llrm. Room
834 MASON BLDG.. 228 W. Fourth.
»-18-tf
Help— Male and Female
WANTED—MEN 4.ND WOMEN TO LEARN
toe barber rr»<e; guaranteed In eight
weeks. CattVrxue free. MOHLER BAR
BER COLLEGE. 122 B. Second at. 7-1-tt
COLLEGE AND NORMAL GRADUATES
placed In Ariz.. Nev., Cal. BOTNTON
TEACHERS' AGENCY, 625 Stimson block.
8-i°-3l)t
Partners
WANTED—TO JOIN PROSPECTOR ON A
prospecting trip. BOX 00013, Herald.
3-28-3
Situations—Mate
WANTED — A POSITION COLLECTING
from 9 a. m. to 2; have a wheel and can
give good local references; will work on
commission or salary. Call Broadway
3343 or F47SO. Ask fur HARRY. 3-38-3
BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
agency, 610 Vlgnrs street. Main 6726;
Home A 4884. Men for hOMsecleanlng,
yard work and general labor. «-24-tf
GARDENER with experience would
like work. A. DOW, 511 Vlgnes at. Phone
Home A 4884; Main :.::« 3-29-4
HOUSE CLEANING AND WINDOW WASH-
Ing. Phone BDWAY. 1101. Sam. 3-30-3
Situations Female
COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED BTEN
ograuher wishes employment; Al local refer
ences; salary $12 per week. Address BOX
828, ■ Herald. 3-37-4
Situations — Male and Female
WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE HOU3B,
$20 month, room and board, while atuna-
Ing school; school hours from 3 to 6 p. m.
P. O. BOX 347. City. 1-lt-tf
To Purchase Miscellaneous
WAN! CASH PAID FOft FEAIHKH
beda 76» SAN PEDRO ST. Pkonaa
[till: Main 1104. 12-11-tt
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 939. Herald office.
3-:5-tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
fGr sale—fine butcher shop IN
Hollywood: fine machinery, fine fixtures, 2
horses, 3 tarts: receipts $100 dally; busi
ness aatabllabad 14 years; always did _
good business; $1800 will take It. Have
reasons for selling.
SEABOARD REALTY CO.,
421 Grant Hid*. Will move March 31 to
rooms 214-216 Copp ID.Ik . 218 S. Broad
way. 3-30-1
FORTUNES IN FOREIGN PATENTS ON
an American Invention; value demon
strated; U. S. patents allowed; partners
wanted with small capital; fortunes In
sight. BOX 325, Herald. 3-24-7
CAPITAL FOR MERITORIOUS MINING,
manufacturing and railroad enterprises.
For particulars apply to CHARLES T.
JOHNSON & CO., suite 77 Warder bldg.,
Washington, D. C. 3-29-6
FOR SALE-HARDWARE STORE AND
plumbing shop doing good business; will sell
at a sacrifice; owner going east and must
sell. Phone 41499. Boyle 1607. 3797 ITEPHEN
SUN AYE. | 3-27-71
FOR SALE—WELL ESTABLISHED TAII.OR-
Ing business, stock and fixtures; reasonable;
fine chance for a hustler. Address E. If.
DIETZE, Colton. Cal. 3-23-71
MONEY LOANED TO INVENTORS TO
patent good Ideas. JOHN WEDDBR
burn, Capitalist, Brookland. D. C.
1-4-17'
BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS. PA
clflc Coast Soda Fountain Factory, 133 East
4tb. 3-11-lmo
FOR SALE— RESTAURANT: MUST BELL
at once. See owner. 249 E. FIETH ST."
v 3-30-3
CHURCH NOTICES
Ctoiistiaa Science Services
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at the church edifice on West Adams street.
near Hoover. Service: Sunday 11 a. m. and
» p. m.; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, "Unreality.". Sunday
school I] a. m. ; Wednesday evening meeting
I o'clock. Reading rooms, 704 Herman W.
Hellman Bldg, Spring and Fourth ats.,
open dally, Sundaya excepted, from » a. m.
to 9p. m. > - . 3-28-7
PENIEL HALL. 227 S. MAIN. NOON PRAY
er meeting daily; gospel meeting every
night. 3-l-6mo
BATH B
OPPOSITE! LOS A.NI;_L_S-PACIFIC co.'S
depot, tub baths and scalp treatments.
Hours 9 a. m. till 9 p. m., any entrance.
MRS. - AGNES JOHNSTON, 424 S. Hill,
suite 1. ■ 3-13-lyr
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, CHIROPODISTS.
baths. JEAN LUNN. 620 S. Broadway.
2-17-tf
BATHS AND~ELECTRIC TREATMENT. 218
S. BROADWAY. ROOM 220. 2-24-« mo
SANITARIUMS
TTSr^WoILTN^S^U^)sTITA£ T
Exclusively for women and children. Beat
equipped and homelike hospital In the
city for confinement cases.- Terms to suit.
1245 South Flower. F4184. 3-13-tt
NOTARIES »?}
E. M. WITT,' NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers, deeds, collections and wills nego
tiated. Room 4. 244% 8. Broadway.
v . 1-21-tf
FOR RENT >•'
Apartments Furnished and Un
furnished
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED »On RENT _
aif— W. First St., IIKNVKIt
»18—1117 W. First St (JOI.KT.V
Sl»—1183 W. First st MICHIGAN
• 14—1137 W. First at I.UCKKNK
$10—1141 W. First at ...ST. LOUIS
814—204 N. Fremont aye OKNfc* A
»17—212 N Fremont aye UE^YSS'>
$14—211 N. Fremont aye ,vf°Jr'»
$17—223 N. Fremont aye • f»A\ lOT \
• I?— 911 Diamond st. riHITWMi
$20—1126 Mignonette at OAK^ iI;
$15—813 W. Fourth at SBATTI.K
912— S. Flgueroa «t A'»'^i»f^
$16—834 S. Flgueroa st KOO,?^y, E££
912—160 N. Beaudry ay i.'/SUJrvrS
$10—J020 Colton st FI-OK"-NC-K
911—100« E. Ninth at Viii? viTkk
$11—1016 E. Ninth st SSSnaimKJi
910— Crocker at l'J TTSBUK<»
$14—713 Ceres aye A ml A.w32l»
$.18 —944 Francisco st MAR£?=lr
—1114 W. Seventh st I ABH
..>,>■ OWNED AND OPERATED BY
X. WIESENDANOER.
Room all, 207 S. Broadway. A 2043; Mala
1041. Branch office. 1017 W. Flrat « ltf
. Rooms—Furnished
GIRARD HOUSE
115 E. THIRD ST.
100 all outside rooms; 60 with private
bath: central location; elevator service;
steam heat; rates as low as $15 month;
with private bath, $25. Main 2330; Home
10361. »-»«•"
. OK RENT— HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
$11; single housekeeping rooms, $5 to $7 per
month. 133 FIGUEROA. i-Zl-J
;\ v. Rooms —Unfurnished
FOR, RENT—TmtEK ROOMS, tJNFITRN
-1SIIK11; GAH, l.\H(iK YARD. INQUIRE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON OR AFTER •
' O'CLOCK EVENINGS. 1329 B. S2ND ST.
-<-■. '.'■■■""- 8-28-1
Rooms and Board
FOR RENT—BOARD AND ROOM, SELECT
boarding house; board and room for two or
three young men; $25 each; also one sin
gle room. 416 N. BROADWAY. '1I | j
Offices
FOR RENT—NICE SUNNT FRONT OF
ncea on Broadway; large windows ana
advertising apace; also smaller offices. In
qulra room 4. 244 M S. BROADWAY.
Store Rooms
STORES FOR RENT IN GROWING SUBURB
of Los Angeles; excellent opening for druif
store; also butcher shop; three months' rent
free. ME MASON OPERA BOOM BLDO.
Home WHS. 3-i7-30-2t
SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CURE TO^TAY CURED
Kczema, in any form. Itching piles, acne,
poison oak. Cuban Itch, ringworm, salt
rheum, barbers' Itch, dandruff or any dis
ease of the scalp, by a positively new
method. Call and be convinced. References
and testimonials of home peons* shown In
our offices. Consultation free. *
MILLS ECZEMA CO., 811-11 Copp Bldg.
»->4-tf
SECOND-HAND FILING
CABINETS
We must close out at once an assortment
of second-hand tiling cabinets of other
makes traded In; decided bargains for the
money. Call at once and see them. ,
Yawman & Erbc Mfg. Co.
420 S. Broadway. 12511
ALL, RAZORS. SAFETY BLADES, SCIB
-aora. knives. Instruments, printer's knives,
tools, etc., sharpened better than new.
TANKED GRINDER, 114 S. Spring St.
MILLWOOD
$2 00 and up per load, delivered to all parts'
of the city. O. P. BENEFIEL. South 6164.
8-17-lm
WALL PAPER BARGAINS-MOIRE PAPER,"
(c pee roll; Ingrain, 20c tor three rolls.
SH'^EHAN'S. 900-902 S. Broa4way. 3-H-lm
HOUSE PAINTING, INTERIOR FINIBHINO,
tinting and paper hanging at lowest rates.
E. E. GEISER, 116*4 E. Fifth at. l-19-ti
WA~NTED^I!ADrES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
clothing. Positively highest prices paid.
MAIN 3597; k:.3:;6. 6-25-12 m»
HOSPITALS—DAY AND NIGHT—USB C.
C. O. tejtlcabs. CALDWELL CAB CO.
South 8551: 29037. 3-8-tf.
DR. O. G. LOCHMAN. DENTIST. MOVED
to 80* W. P. Story bldg., 6th ant. Broadway.
1-lMmo
_ PHYSICIANS ,^^
WANTED^CONFINEMENTb, buroicaj»
and medical cases at the WOMEN'S SANI
TARIUM AND MATERNITY HOME. 1146
S. FIGUEROA ST. SUNNY OUTBIDS
ROOMS; UNEXCELLED NURSING AND
REASONABLE CHARGES. COURTESY
TO PHYSICIANS. Phone Home F332T.
2-t-llmo
dr. c. C. PRICE. SOUTH broadwa*.
Physician for Women.
THE DOCTOR'S ADVICE IS FREE.
EVERY LADY MAY CONSULT HIM IN
ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE. FEES LOW.
llrs. 10-4, 6-8; Sun. 10-12. Telephones Broad
way 4304 and F4lOO. 404 Frost Bldg., at
Second and Broadway. X-6-12mo
~ OK. CROCKER,
Specialist for Women.
Hamburger's Majestlo Theater Bulldlag-
Absolute privacy. Hours 10 ta 4-
CONSULT FRED.
11-11-llm
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Obstetrics, surgical and medical cases. Terms
reasonable. 1245 South Flower. F4U4. 3-13-tf
DR. MAlit R. HUTCHESON, NATUROPATH
and vital healer, treats all ailments. 727 B.
BROADWAY. Diagnosis free. 8-15-lmo
OR. PRITCHARD, RECTAU FBMALB AND
cnrouio diseases. Kl-U UROS8I) BLD.
ii-a-ti
DR. TAYLOR, 817H S. MAIN ST. Dis
eases of women. 3-9-tf
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW
ESTATES. COLLECTIONS, ATTACH^.
ments, bad tenants ejected, attorney and
notary In office attends all law business.
CITIZEN'S LAW AND CLAIM AGENCY,
211 Citizens Bank Bldg., Third and Main.
Both telephones. 8-18-lmo
COST IN DIVORCE SUITS $12; MARRIA'^B
laws explained. Come and lulk It over. Con
sultation free. Hours 8 to 5; evenings, 7 to
8; Sundays, 11 to 12. 321 Bryson Block.
g-10-6mo
PERSONAL, INJURY CLAIMS A SPECIAL
ty; estates and claims settled; marriage
laws explained; advice free, s 702 FAY
BLDQ.. A 4709. ■ 8-U-lmo
FOR EVERY WRONG THERE IS A RIGHT
—Open every day and evening.. Consul
tation free. WELLS, 534 Germain Bldg.
S-26-tt
18. U. WITTE. NOTARY PUBLIC—PEN
aIon papers, wills. Insurance and colleo-
Uons negotiated. 244 Vi 8. BROADWAY.
v - ■. 1-H-U
DIVORCE LAWS OF NBVADA-
Full information without charge. Address
H. B. FULLER. Attorney, Goldfleld, Nst.
1-6-U
J. MARION BROOKS (EX-U. •Z. ATTY.),
Cham, of Com. bldg. Office evenings; notary.
* 3 Bit
■
ASSAYING
MORGAN to CO., 2*7 South Main. Main
. 1617. Assayers, smelters and rellntrrs.
Jrt 1-I'tt
_^ .. ,
JOHN HERMAN, 233V4 S. Main. Not satU
faction. but accuracy guaranteed. 18-22-tf
HAIRDRESSERS
SHAMPOOING, MANICURING AND HAIR
goods. I MRS. ROSE JARVIS, 247 So. Broad
way. A 2613; Main 4823. 3-12-lmo

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 30, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 30, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911