Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 09, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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

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14
Latest News from Neighboring Cities
PASADENA
Correspondent—
Hem. phone
Sonnet 1387.
OFFICE, 30 WEST COLORADO STREET. Phone 2627.
PASADENA PLANS AUTO
RIDES FOR HOTEL MEN
Board of Trade Secretary Issues
Call for Public to Donate
Use of Machines
PASADENA, April ».— Secretary
Bertonneau of the board of trade an
nounces that 100 automobiles Will be
required next Wednesday to take dele
gates and visitors from the Hotel
Men's convention in Loa Angeies on a
Fight-seeing trip around the Crown
City this being the date set aside us
Pasadena day. Those who can furn-
LUtomoblles for Wednesday to be
at the Raymond at 3 o'clock are re
quested to notify the board of trade
secretary as soon as possible.
■■-We , i the co-operation of the
people in this matter." states Secre
tary Bertonneau, "to the extent or
providing sufficient transportation fa
cilities for this occasion. The hotel
men are factors in advertising the
beauties find resources of any section
they visit, for they come in contact
With the best people and thousands of
them They Will be shown through
many cities on their western trip and
the people of the north are making
preparations to welcome those who re
turn east by way of San Francisco.
Pasadena has places to show which
Will make impressions comparing with
any other section, and better than
many, if we can obtain the necessary
automobiles to handle the large num
ber fit visitors who will be here
Wednesday." "
A committe of twenty-five has been
authorized by the board of trade di
rectors to act as guides.
MINISTERS WILL AID IN
SECURING FEDERAL CENSUS
Pasadena Residents to Be In
formed from Pulpits Sunday
PASADENA, April !).—Bert L. Farm
ler, supervisor of the federal census for
this district, is arranging with local
pastors to announce from their pulpits j
tomorrow the necessity of persons an- |
swering all questions from the enumer- j
ators promptly and accurately, and he |
requests those who have not been seen
personally to take It on themselves to
refer to the matter in their meetings.
He adds that all information given to
census takers will be held strictly confi
dential, to be used for general statis
tical purposes only, and that it cannot
rswlhlr Hb»;.uSQd ior.. ".assessment of
*»-property, deportation proceedings, ex-
I tradition measures, army or navy con
scription, compulsory school attend
ance, child labor law prosecutions,
quarantine regulations or in any way
to affect the life, liberty or property of
any person."
William Easterbrook, inspector of the
local district comprising Pasadena, Al
tadena, Monrovia, AJhambra and sur
rounding towns, announces that a
meeting for all enumerators will be
held in the Pasadena board of trade
rooms Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at which time Supervisor Farmer will
give instructions on the work, which
will commence April _15-
--__ ■ »
MANY ATHLETIC EVENTS
ARRANGED FOR PASADENA
Throop and High School Will Fur
nish Big Feature
PABADBNA, April 9.—Amateur ath
letics and a polo game will hold the
boards ai Pasadena today. The first
event scheduled U< the annual tennis
tournament between Long Beach and
Pasadi na high schools on the carmellta
trrounds at 9 o'clock. The local players
are Newell, Fobes, Herllhy, E. Barker,
Miss Barker and Miss Humphreys.
The regular scheduled baseball game
between Whlttier and Pasadena hiirii
.schools in the county lnterscholasttc
league, which was to havo been played
on the Raymond grounds, will take
place hi, ;he i larmelita groui in at 2
„', li.ek. Mull) te.nns aii' \v II tip in tlu
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
DICKSON'S MONEY-BACK STORE
SOLE AGENT ACORN GAS KANGE3.
Stoves and furniture taken In exchange.
Either phore, 1»7 We'll call to «<-« you.
42 WEST COLORADO ST. 3-l»-lmo
STONE'S LUNCH ROOM
DELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION.
All horn: cooking; women cooks. TaMes for
lmlli-.- 1111 N. FAIR OAKS A\i: 4-4-lmo
PASADENA MILLING CO.'S "BEST" !
THE BBBT FAMILY FLOUR MAiJE.
BOLD IIY ALL GROCERS.
1-12 Imo
' PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S BEWED SOLES AND HEELS. $1.00;
ladles', 85c. 154 NORTH FAiR OAKS AYE.
3-24-lmo
PASAOENA RUG WORKS
NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD CAR
pet. Floor polishing and carpet cleaning.
BV'NSET 819. HOME 1638. 3-13-lmo
' ' =
PASADENA.L. A. EXCHANGES
OUR 6PECIALTY-LOS ANQELEK
dena exchanges. List with us. CITIZENS
REALTY CO., 300 Chamber of Commerce,
Pasadena. 3 13-lin.)
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
WALLACE A. JOHNSON
• Home 3406, BunMt 1629 Over -■" yeaj ex
perience. 299 WORCESTER AVENUE.
4-8-fmo
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DR. MARGARET C. GOETTLER,
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home for Invalids. Cures by sclenlnc diet;
massage; herbal and vapor baths; Knelpp'a
packs and Rushes; electricity; vibration;
physical culture, etc. Outside patients
' treated at home or office. Home table, rates
reasonable. Ml X. EUCLID AYE. Home
1230, Main 3016. 4-4-lniu
Circulation lirpt.
Home ifll'J.
Sinurt 2710
league and a good game is promised.
Kent and Baker will be the local bat
tery.
The event of the day will lie the an
nual track and tidd meet between
Throop institute and Pasadena high
school at Tournament park, with a reg
ulation polo game thrown in at th« one
admission price. Rivalry between the
two schools at these annual meets is
keen, and an added feature for today
is the contest between Muckerman of
Pasadena high and Rlsdon of Throop
for Individual honors. Throop students
held a rally in the chapel tills morning
to rehearse their yells and start en
thusiasm [or the fray, and the high
school students held a council at their
rendezvous simultaneously for the same
purpose.
The polo game in connection with
the track and field meet will be held
under the auspices of the Pasadena
Polo dub, now a permanent organiza
tion, and will be between the Southwest
club of Los Angeies, composed of four
members of the Weiss family, two of
whom played with the HermoslUo team
last Saturday, and a picked team com
posed of Roberts and Pattee of River
side, MoVitty of Bryn Mawr and Dh
Bavage of Pasadena.
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
PASADENA, April !>.—T. J. Hamp
ton took out a building permit yes
terday for a two-story elght-rooom
frame residence and garage at ."17
Jackson street, to cost $2700. The to
tal of the permits for the month to
date Is $39,176.
Adolphus Busch of Ivy "Wall has fit
ted up a private gymnasium and
hired an Instructor for his grandchil
dren. Every kind of apparatus neces
sary for physical exercise lias been
provided and the children will be
given a course in (Swedish gymnastics.
Plans are being laid by Superinten
dent (_\ W. Kolner of the municipal
lighting plant for the ligthing of Pas
adena's parks cm an elal>orate scale
with 8 series of cluster lights.
Captain Besley of the Hermoslllo
polo te:im, who sustained a broken
ankle in the game with Coronado last
Saturday, Is convalescing at the Ho
tel Maryland.
The annual missionary rally for the
boys and girls of the seven Methodist
churches of this city will be held In
the First Methodist church this aft
ernoon nt 3 o'clock. Miss Vldii Stev
ens, a native of India, will deliver an
address and e;ich church will have
one number on the program. Reports
from the King's Heralds will be re
ceived and a banner awarded to the
organization making the best report.
chapter P v of the P. K. O.s ■will meet
with Mrs. Josephine Kimball today at
12 o'clock for lunchfon, to be followel
with a business meeting at 1:30
o'clock.
The subject for the Shakespeare club
meeting this afternoon will be "Econo
mies." Admission by membership and
gllcst ticket.
Special on awnings at the Rug House.
CORPORATION ACTIVITY
DENOUNCED BY SPEAKER
Thomas Lee Woolwine Speaks to
Redondo Beach Voters
at Big Meeting
REDONDO BEACH, April I.—Thom
aa I-ee Woolwlne, in an address before
a meeting Of citizen- here, decried the
activities of large corporation*, espe
cially railroads, In their Interference
with policies of government, and also
took a fall nut <if president Taft for
failure t.i carry out promises contained
in the Ri publican platform. Woolwlne
also i- 'Mi mention "f tin; new
tariff law in an uncomplimentary way.
Other speakers, Including A. B. steel.
candidate for city trustee, Fpoke on the.
Of the [oca! campaign. Tomor
row night the thirty-day campaign for
municipal offices, which has !» n con
ducted it; an extremely quiet manner
by all candidates, will close. Tin
Uon will lie held Monday,
ENLIVEN WEDDING WITH
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE
Sister of Santa Monica Chief and
J. T. Boyd Married
santa MONICA, April B.—An effort
made to rin« In a raise alarm Just as
the contracting parties were on the
polnl of answering the questions of the
minister caused somewhat of a stir at
a wedding that occurred last night In
tn< lot aj flre engine house. Mlsa Vie- i
toria Wallace of Lodi, sister of Captain
J. ('. Wallace of thu pallia Monica fir*
department, was married to John T. I
Boyd of Los Angeles. 1 i>-\\ J. B. Mcln.
tyre officiated.
As Wallace makes his home In the
engine house, and his sister come all
the way t" Santa Monica so that he
could be present at the wedding, it was
ed to hold it in the hall among
1 hose and gongs, which
were prettily decorated. A mischievous
friend «'i' Wallace, whose Identity Is
not known, is credited with having
frighti ned the wedding party by ring
ing a gong at the crucial moment. The
Interruption was soon laughed away
and the marriage ceremony proceeded.
PICKS OUT WRONG LOT ON
WHICH TO ERECT HOUSE
♦ SANTA MONICA, April B.—Af- * (
♦ hi- having constructed a house on •>
♦ what she thought was a lot she ♦
♦ had recently bought In the Sena ♦
<• Vista tract in the east end of the ♦
v city, Mm.>. A. Martini, a well +
♦ known Italian resident of Santa ♦
♦ Monica, found that her deed called ♦
♦ for a lot almost five blocks* east ♦
!•> of where her house now stands. ♦
♦ Ah the dwelling she constructed 4*
«> is of the portable type, Mine. *$•
*> Martini does not anticipate the *
•> trouble in moving; it to tho proper *5*
♦J 1 location that she might have had <t*
♦!• if she had carried out her original <•
<♦ declared Intention of building a *£•
•$• more substantial home. 4*
+ •$• ♦ -:< * + ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ * >;• ♦:• •> * * ♦}> *
-«■«-*-
It's as ea«y t"> secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, an it
Ufted to be—and still is—to secure a horse
and carriage. ,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNIMJ. APRIL 9, 1910.
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION lIKPAKTMKNT
4 l'lne »(. Home 360: Sunset SHI.
CORRESPONDENT
Hump 485; Sunm-t 1191.
MRS. JOHNSON CHOSEN
FOR P.E.O. PRESIDENT
Members of Order Honor River
side Woman and Close
Convention at Beach
LONG BEACH, April B.—Mrs. Frary
Johnson of Riverside was this after
noon elected grand president or the Cal- ]
ifornia grand chapter of the P. E. O.
The seventh annual convention will be
held at Redondo. The convention visits
the various chapter cities In turn.
Other officers chosen this afternoon
were: First vice president, Mrs. Addle
Sexton, Alhambra; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. 'McKain, Los Angeles; re
cording secretary, Mrs. J. A. Romln
ger, Long Beach; corresponding secre
tary. Miss Ella Brown, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Sexton, of Alhambra was not a'
candidate for president. The state
ment that she was a candidate is said
by her friends to have been an error,
as she had refUFed to consider their re
quest to enter the race.
At the banquet tendered the conven
tion members by the B. I. L. S., Mrs.
Hose Shelton acted as toastmlstress j
and toasts were responded to as fol- ]
lows: "Long Beach, Queen of the
Baches," Walter J. Desmond; "Twenty
one Years a P. E. 0.," Mrs. Alice
1 Hriggs, past supreme president; "The
i Original Seven," James A. Miller; "Oh,
wad Some Pow*r the Glftle Gie Us,"
Mrs. Emma Greenleaf; "Domesticated
P. E. O. P.," F. G. Tyrrell; "Best In
Life, Our B. I. l.'s." Mrs. Dessa Fultz.
# ,»
CHARGE YOUTHS CLIMBED
POLES TO STEAL WIRES
Long Beach Police Hold Boys and
Junk Dealers
LONG BICACH, April B.—That they
climbed poles and cut about 400 pounds
$125 worth, of tlie copper wire by which
electrical power was transmitted to the
Buction dredger operating in the harbor,
was the charge against three youths
arrested here last night. They wers i -
i used or grand larceny. 'William Mead
and George Rosenfelt, junk dealers,
said to have received th« stolen prop
erty, also were arrested.
1 admitted buying the wire from
the boys for $12 and said he solid it to
Rosenfelt for $20. Two of the 'boys
were certified to the Juvenile court,
while the third and the two junk men
placed under bonds of 11000 each
to appear for preliminary hearings.
LONG BEACH WOMAN HEIR
TO $50,000-000 ESTATE
LONG BEACH, April B.—Mrs. J. W.
Wells of 326 East Ninth street has re
celved a copy of a Minneapolis news
paper stating that she is one of thirty
two heirs to an estate valued at $50,
--000,000. The estate was owned, it is
itated, by ancestors of her father,
Jomi s Welsh Lyon, a native i>f Louis
ville, Ky.. and is located in England.
Mrs. Wells has a son and two daugh
ter.-. She said today she believed the
news was authoritative, although she.
never heard more than mere rumor re
garding the estate. Shi' does not know
its exact location nor the names of the
ancestors who left the big property.
She has written to distant relatives l"i
further light on the subject.
RECOUNTS FIERCE FIGHT
OVER ISLAND GOLD MINE
LONO BEACH, April B.—A strange
story of a fight over a gold mine claim
on the lower Coronado island is ac
redlted to James Crenshaw, one of the
three men abord a rakish sloop which
entered the harbor last night and left
today, alter small repairs were ef
fected.
His story is that while he was at
San Dice" securing supplies two men
by the name of Holloway pre-empted
Ins quarts mine on barren lower Cor
onado island, and fought him and his
men to a standstill on his return.
II proposed to oust the brothers by
legal methods or by taking sufficient
reinforcements. Crenshaw's face bore
of an encounter.
AUTO KILLS COW
LONG BEACH, April B.—AVhiln re
turning from Los An<?eles late last
night with his wife and Hun In their
1 touring car, B. N. Butters, a wealthy
resident of this city, struck a cow
1 which suddenly walked into the road
In front of the machine. Mr. and Mrs.
Butters was thrown out on top of
the cow while their son, who was in
the tonneau, was thrown to the floor
of the car. The cow died shortly af
terward from its injuries. Butters es
timates the speed at which he was
traveling at from twelve to fifteen
miles an hour.
REDONDO INTERESTED IN
TROLLEY LEAGUE OPENING
REDONDO BEACH, April B.—Quito
the biggest event in local sportdom thi3
will he the baseball game to be
played next Sunday afternoon hera be
tween tliu Redondo Beach and Malar
teams of the claw D Trolley league.
This will be tlie opening same of the
: season for the local nine, and the man
agement consider! the event worth eel-
Bbrating in proper style.
The Schoeneman and Blanchard band
will lead the procession that will leave
for the ball grounds at 2 p. m. A
I number of automobiles containing In
vited guests will participate in the pa
rade, besides the two teams,
After tiie band turns out a few tunes
at the baseball grounds, the proceed
ings will be started by President C. H.
Burnett of the liedondo Beacb chamber
of commerce, who wlil pitch the first
ball. .Mayor John I. LißOhner of this
city will form the other end of the
"civilian" battery. As Redondo Beach
Is known far and wide as a baseball
town, this opening game is expected to
attract a large crowd from Los Ange
les and other Oitles and towns in this
part of the county.
SAN BERNARDINO
OflVw at Bnul'i, SOT Third rt.
Ftionn: ll.m* MO; SunMt Mala SSO.
ANTI-SALOON CAMPAIGN
VIGOROUSLY CONDUCTED
San Bernardino Force 3 Prepare
to Wind Up Fight Against
Liquor Traffic
SAN BKRNARDINO, April S— The
■anti-saloon campaign during the com
ing week will be waged In the indivi
dual wards of the city. On Tuesday
overling a rr.nrn meeting will be hold In
the Third ward and on Thursday in the
Fifth.
A campaign club Is to be organized
in the south Mount Vernon district, one
of the strongholds of the no-sstloon ad
yocates, to see that every voter in
taken to tho polls on election day. \t
the Third ward meeting addresses will
be made by Prof. N. A. Richardson and
Attorney T. W. Duckworth. William
Gurr will be chairman.
On the same evening a meeting will
be held at the Olive chapel, where J.
II Barnum, Rev. Arthur P. Brown,
Qeorge Wixom and J. W. Curtis will
spi ak.
At the Fifth ward meeting addresses
will be made by G. H. Bowers, Prof. X.
A. Richardson and George Wlxom.
Hurlng the last week of the cam
paign a series of mass meeting will bo
held In various parts of the city.
ASSAULTS RANCHMAN FOR
ORDERING HIM FROM BARN
SAN BERNARDINO. April B.—Frank
K. West was brought to the county Jail
today from Victorvllle and 1a held on
the charge of assault to murder.
Tho arrested man was traveling
al.out the country In a Wagon, and
reaching the ranch of Joseph Scherer.
near Virtorville, he took possession of
the barn and put up his horses. When
Scherer returned home he found the
barn occupied and demanded that West
vacate. This t li! ■ undesirable tenant
refused tn ( ]o anil attacked Selierer
with a pick handle. The owner of tho
ranch drew his revolver and shot at
West, but missed.
West Is said to have defied the con
stable who brought him to San Ber
nardino to shoot at him, saying a bul
let could not hurt him.
WAYWARD YOUTH SPARED
BECAUSE OF ILL MOTHER
SAX BERNARDINO, April B.—The
fact that his mother is lying on her
deathbed la saving a San Bernardino
youth from arrest charged with burg
larizing the "W. C. Cullen shoe shop*
Which was entered last night and halt
a dozen pairs of shoes stolen.
The woman's physicians say that the
excitement that would be occasioned
by the arrest of her son and the search
of the house for the stolen goods would
cause her death. The police are there
fore powerless to act. The lad Is said
to have robbed the barn of a relative
yesterday.
JAPANESE ALLEGE CONSPIRACY
SAN BERNARDINO, April B.—Hint
ing that there Is a deep-laid conspiracy
to secure possession of the fortune of
M Marakl, a local Japanese who died
in Japan, VL Nakamuri of Los Angeles
and •' nephew of the decedent were In
San Bernardino today seeking to ef
fectually block efforts of other than the
rightful heirs to get the estate, which
is valued at Jl'himi. Murakl owned a
pool room and bad a deposit of about
$400 In a local bank. The public ad
ministrator will take charge of the af
fairs of the estate.
ORGANIZE MOTORCYCLE CLUB
SAN BERNARDINO, April B.—The
San Bernardino Motorcycle club Ml
last evening organized In San Bernar
dino. There are twenty-five charter
members of the club. Eugene D. Oard
ner is president and Harry B. Stowe
secretary- On Sunday afternoon the
Riverside Motorcycle club will hold a
racing meet at Association park.
Among the racers in the twelve events
Will be Erwln Knappe and the Kettle
brothers of Ixis Angeles.
OBJECT TO ABBREVIATION
SAX BERNARDINO, April B.—The
campaign of the Native Sons against
I the use of the expression "lierdoo" and
I kindred abbreviations for San Berriar
i dino is being aided by the Santa Fe
( Railroad company, which has issued
instructions to trainmen that the an
nouncing of this station In that man
ner will result in discipline. The reso
lution of the Native Sons is to ho in
dorsid by the chamber of commerce.
PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER
SAN BERNARDINO, April B.—Wal
ter Knight, a negro, today pleaded
guilty before Judge Oeter to the charge
of murder in the second degree. Ke
will be sentenced Monday. Knight sev
eral weeki ago murdered his wife,
Lizzie Knight, at Calsona. Tie escaped
into Arizona, but was captured the
next day.
GUESTS ENJOY BANQUET
IN NOVEL SURROUNDINGS
/
SANTA ANA. April B.—A banquet
was plven last evening by Manager J.
T. Raltt of the Jersey Farm dairy that
waa the most novel and unusual in its
environment of any banquet ever given
in Southern California. The tables, ac
commodating scores of men from Santa
Ana, Orange and I>os Angeles, were set
in the great dairy barn, ronerete
floored and Iron roofed. On either side
of the center space were stationed 150
high bred cows securely placed In their
stalls, and as the business and profes
sional men partook of the barbecued
meats and accompanying dainWes,
white-capped and white-aproned milk
ers went through the evening task of
milking the cows.
Attorney H. J. Forgy acted as toast
master and every toast was a tribute
of praise to tho up-to-date and pro
gressive, methods that had made the
Immense dairy so absolutely .sanitary
and pure that a banquet could be given
within it without the least offense to
the most fastidious.
This dairy, costing about $7n,000, was
recently pronounced by a state dairy
inspector as the beat dairy in Califor
nia, as compared with the certified
dairies. Devices for cooling the milk
and keeping the place clean aie many
and of the latest.
CRIES OF PARROT LEAD
TO DETECTION OF THIEF
Detective Investigating Burglary
Led to Man by the Shrill
Cries of a Bird
"I/ot me go, you thief; I want to go
back home!" were the cries In a shrill
tone that caused i Detective Frank
Roberta to step Into a market at Third
strict and Central avenue and which
resulted In th> arrest of A. H. Ander
son, who had In his posesslon a large
green parrot, which kept up the cry at
the top of its voice.
Roberts was detailed last night to
Investigate a robbery at an apartment
house at 311 Central avenue. . The of
ficer went to the, place and learned
that the room of Joe Bateman had
been entered and a prize parrot taken
from its cage. After searching about
the neighborhood Robert entered the
market to telephone to police head
quarters. On entering the door he
heard a shrill voice, accusing someone
of being a thief. A further investiga
tion revealed the fact that the parrot
was hidden beneath the coat of Ander
son. The latter was taken into custody,
and after the- parrot was Identified by
Hatetnan as being his pet Anderson was
taken to the central police station, and
booked on a charge of burglary.
HUNTINGTON TO BUILD
PARK AT EAGLE ROCK
I'ASADKNA, April 0. Interest in the
arroyo bridge, project connecting Pasa
dena almost direct with the Eagle
Rock district, has received added im
petus through the announcement thai
usrM in the Bagle Rook canyon
to be improved for park purposes to
be used by the public. Mr. Hunting
ton's head gardner, William Welder
Ich, has received Instructions to beau
tify the roperty along artistic lines
without disturbing the natural scen
ory, UM plans Including rookeries, nr
tificlal lakes. bridal paths, rustic
bridges, music pavilion and picnic fa
cilities.
Whether the proposed ■■high" bridge
from the foot of Colorado is selected
or the "low" structure on the site „r
and 40 feet above the present BCOVllle
bridge is decided on, it will afford
Pasadena almost direct access to the
pleasure park and will undoubtedly
attract many visitors who will return
to their homes bj* way of Pasadena.
The bridge commltti I the board of
trade will meet soon to bring the
bridge question to a point where it
can be submitted to the people. What
ever course Is pursued, it will fit In
with the highway commission's boule
vard system for which ftHMH In
bonds were voted by the county some
tinn ago.
BELECT SCHOOL SITE
RIVKRSIDK, April B.—Oliver C.
Lalsure, superintendent of Bpanlsh
mission work for Southern California
in the Methodist church, announce!
that a site hiis been purchased for the
proposed Bpanlsh Industrial school in
Southern California. The location is
the cox ranch between Corona and
Prado on the Chino road. There are
UB acres In the tract, eighty acres of
which Is seeded to alfalfa. A pumping
plant which lifts eighty inches of water
is on the ranch, and on the lower end
of the tract a running stream. The
property was bought for $100 an acre,
which Is regarded as a bargain price.
Ruildings will be at once" erected for
the proposed Industrial work.
NOTED MINISTER DEAD
RIVERSIDE. April B.—Old-time resi
dents of Riverside are mourning the
death of Rev. George H. Deere, D. D..
who died last night. Dr. Deere had
been a resident of Riverside since ISM.
coming here from Rochester, Minn.
He established the Unlversallst cburch
here, and during his pastorate the
beautiful stone church was built. Dr.
Deere was president of the board of
education of both Riverside and San
Bernardino counties and WBi for many
years head of the library board of the
city.
HOLD 'TOWN MEETING'
POMONA, April B.—Several local
people went to Claremont last night
and attended the annual "town meet
ing" at Holmes hall, at which the new
high school site, the Pacific Electric
railway, the matter of a gas system
for the community and other matters
affecting the public weal were dis
cussed. This "town meeting" Is mod
eled after the old New England town
meetings, which were novel modi's of
legislation and methods of discovering
the popular will. The many residents
of Claremont, who came from New
England, instituted the "town meet
ing" before incorporation and the
conferences were so beneficial that
tlvy have been continued.
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. April 8,. 1910._
Time. |Barom7JTher.|Hum| Wind. | Vie. | Weather.
Bilar8 ilarm 1."| ISO.OS"| B3"|"9»Tn \VJ~2~rcioudyT
i p.m. I 'MM 57 189 I B\V I 8 ) Cloudy.
" Maximum temperature, ■ 65.
Minimum temperature 61.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, April B.—The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re
ported from eastern stations for previous
day: Chicago 46-40, New York 64-34, Omaha
78-47.
FORECAST
For Southern California: Cloudy, Saturday;
light north wind, changing to south.
For San Francisco and vicinity: Unsettled
weather, Saturday, with occasional showers
In the morning; moderate southwest wind.
For Santa Clara valley: Cloudy, Saturday,
with showers; moderate south wind.
For Sacramento valley: Showers, cooler Sat
urday; moderate south wind.
For San Joaquln valley: Cloudy, Saturday;
light north wind. "_
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BAI,FOl;H-MiFAF.I,ANIJ-Alexander lialfour.
aged 2S, and Kuth Fiances MoFarland, aged
26; natives of California and Nebraska; resi
dents of Burllngsme and I»a Angeles.
CASiiM-iiVAKiiniWv- Jom uasola, aged ....
and Emilia Oyarrblde, aged 25; natives of
Spain; both residents of I-»s Angeles.
BYAR-BRUBAKKR—John L. Syar. aeod 20,
and Oraoe E. Brubaker, aged 22; natives of
Illlnou; both residents of Han Dlmas.
CANNON-CURTIS Bethel \V. Cannon, aged
■n, and Katherine X- Curtis, aged 19; na
tives of Texas and Kanas; residents of Fort
Worth, Tex., and Low Angeles.
DOi:OHBKTY-VALI>BnOY— Harolil 0. Doush
erty as-.-.l 26, and Nora E. Valleroy, aged 16;
native! of California and Missouri; residents
of llemot and 1-os AJlgelee.
HARLE-HARBHBUROER— Ft«d J. Harle,
aged SE and Loula 11. Harahbunw, agediw;
natlVH of T.-xas and Missouri; residents of
Duranl and i-ong Beaoh.
iti UKit-iiioiosoN J, Lynn Ryder, aged 24,
and Viva o. Hceson, ag.Ml 23; natives of Ohio
and California; both residents of 1-os An-
BKl'iiis-MONGER—Charles H. Briggs, aged
1 __^— ——— ———— — 1
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AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAOEII
specialTrates
Want arts. 1c a word each Insertion.
Rooms for rent, 3 line*. 8 times.
Rooms with board. » Hues. 3 times.
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lines, 8 time*.
25 CENTS
SITUATION* WANTED •
FREE
42, and Emma M. Monger, aged 30; natives
of New York and i"ana.la; residents of Santa
Monica..
FORST-PRITCHARD William Form, Jr.. aged
3.1, and Zeila l'rltchard. aged 18; natives of
Wyoming ami California; residents of Ash
Fork. Wyo., and Urn Angeles.
WEIDKN-BHOB7MAKKR — Theodore Weiden,
aged 22, and n«aili Shoemaker, aged 21. na
tives of Minnesota; both residenU of I'nsa-
lIH.
BIRTHS
HOY"
HKIKI.K To Angelo and Zereslna Gabrlele,
712 Ruth avenue.
HOBERMAN To Louis and Besale Hoberman.
127 South Utah.
McUAURIN To Harrison and Ruth McLaurln,
83H Kensington road.
COHN To Nathan and Esther Cohn, 1700 New
England street.
n»irriN—To Walter and Oma Floetln, 2401
Wllxhlrn boulevard.
SfIIWITT—To Mathla and Ottlllle Schwltt,
3122 South Flgueroo street.
OBUM
[U.A7.i:k To W. an.l Antonle nlaiek. 1630
Eant Thirty-sixth street.
RANDLES—To James and Venle Randies, 127
nth rtah street.
WITTENHORN-To August and EJlth Wltten
born, 1122 Uu Vegn« street.
ZITTO-To John and Rosl* lIUo, 671 North
| Boyle ctreet.
DEATHS
nrssn.l. Busmen, Flnt and Bunker
Hill avenue, age 24, native of Russia; tuber
culosis.
PRlCK—Veaxey Price. 1811 Cooper street, age
64. native of Missouri; nephritis.
PERE.MIAN— i>'..r Paremlan, ill South Oleas
street, age 4. native of California; tetanus.
STOLTZ—Gilbert H. Stolt*. 12S Kant sixty
fifth street, a*e 4, native of Rhode Island;
pneumonia.
McGUIRE—John McGulre. 314 North Main
street, age 3.'. native of California^ cirrhosis
of liver.
DAVIS-Joseph If. Davis, -2" North Grand
avenue, aged 46. native of Iowa; tubercu
losis.
KEEKE—Thomas T. Kecfe. Clara Barton hos
pital, age 72, native of New York; pneu
monia.
VOQT John H. Vogt. Ill* Mohawk street, age
65. native of Ohio; oedema.
RAYMOND—Kllzabeth Raymond, county hos
pital, age 46, native of Austria-Hungary;
cancer.
grn.li'l Vananato Quillcl. 7«0 Clara street,
'in. i.i. native of Italy; Hrlnhi's .11-'ii-ie.
CEMETERIES
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti
ful lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RKSPTXT
Situated In tho most beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location Just
inside Lo« Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to ground*.
A CKMBTUKY THAT IS SELKCT
Aim. 208 Lmighlln Itldg. Main 391.
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY
Two miles outside of city limits on the Loi
Angelas and Redondo Ry.; 200 acres of per
fect land with Improvements outclassing
any cemetery on the coast.
207 8. Broadway, room 202. Phones F130I;
Main 4659. Supt. phone A 9591. 4-l-12m
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The los Angeles Cemetery association,
Uu>le Heights, near .it} limits. Operated
under perpetual charter (rom Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
■ OS Ire, 339 Dradbury Bide
Phones—Main US*; AS4BS.
Cemetery—Home DIUB3; Uoyle 0.
«-(-l>m
"~ ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted (or Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over 1250.00 C; modern receiv
! ing vault, chapel, crematory and columbar
ium; accessible. City office. SUITE 802-JO6
EXCHANGE BLDG.. N. K. cor. Thlid and
Hill sts. Phones Main 909; AS6SO. Cemetery
office. 1831 W. Washington st. Phones 72868;
West 80 «--'-'m
UNDERTAKERS
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
We will furnish for 175 hearse, two hack*,
embalming, shroud and cloth covered casket.
GODEAU 4 MARTINONI.
Main office 827 S. Flgueroa. Home 63427;
Broadway 2731. Branch offices, 2123 Brush
' street, 306 Montgomery avenue, San Fran
cisco; 1305 Franklin street, Oakland. Hacks
for hire Lady attendant »-16-tf
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW
ESTATES™ collections! attach^
ments, bad tenants ejected, attorney and
notary In office attends all law business.
CITIZEN'S LAW AM) CLAIM AGENCY,
211 Citizens Hank lilug.. Third and Main.
Both telephones. 3-18-lmo
COST IN DIVORCE SUITS »12; MARRIAGE
laws explained. Come and talk It over. Con
sultation free. Hours 8 to I; evenings, 7 to
(; Sundays, 11 to 12. 321 Uryson Block.
- 3-10-6 mo
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS — PERSONAL
injury claims specialty; estates settled. J.
W MACY, 638 Douglas bldg. Phones A 8633.
Main 8533. 3-31-12
FOR EVERY WRONG THERE 13 A RIGHT
—open every, day and evening. Consul
tation free. WELLS. 534 Germain liliig.
8-26-tf
Z. M. WITTB. NOTARY PUBLIC—
■100 papers, will*, Insurance and collec
tions negotiated. 144*4 9. BROADWAY.
1-19-tf
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA—
Full Information without charge. Address
H. E. FULLER, Attorney, Ooldflsld, Nov.
J. MARION BROOKS (EX-U. ST. ATTT.),
Cham, cf Com. bldg. Office evening*; notary.
SANITARIUMS
~ thi: WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. ■ Best
equipped and homelike hospital In the
city for confinement cases. Terms to suit.
1245 South Flower. F4134 »-H-t(
ASSAYING
UOROAN * CO., 227 South Main. Main
1617. Assayers, smelter* and rellnrr*. -
1-1-M
JOHN HERMAN, 252% S. Main. Not satis
faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-22-tf
HAIRDRESSERS
SHAMPOOING, MANICURING AND ' HAIR
goods. MRS. ROSE JARVIS, 247 So. Broad
, way. A 2613; Main 4928. I-12-lmo ]
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian ''Science
Services
First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Los Angeles, in the church edifice, Seven
teenth and Figueroa. sts., 11 a. in. and 8
p. hi ; sermon (rom the Christian Science
Quarterly; subject, ''Are Rln, Disease and
Death I teal?" Sunday school nt 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock,
Reading rooms, 704 Herman W. Hellman
building. Spring and Fourth sts., open dally,
Sunday excepted, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. in.
4-9-2
Christian Science Services
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at the church edifice on West Adams street,
near Hoover. Services Sunday 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.; sermon from the Christian Bclenoe
Quarterly. Subject: "Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?" Sunday school at 11:00 a. in.;
Wednesday evening meeting I o'clock. Read
ing room, 704 Herman W. Hellman building,
Spring and Fourth streets, open dally, Sun
days excepted, from 9a.m.to 9 p. in. 4-4-7
CMsflai Scieice Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
at W. C. T. U. hall. Temple street and
Broadway. Services Sunday. 11 a. m.: ser
iii, from the Christian Science Quarterly;
subject. "An- Sin, Disease and D— Real?"
Sunday school, 1:10 a. m. Wednesday even
ing meeting 8 o'clock. Reading rooms, 704
Herman W, Hellman bldg., Spring and
Fourth sts., open dally, Sundays excepted,
(rom 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 4-9-2
First
Congregational
Church
HOPE STREET, NEAR NINTH.
REV. WM. UORACB DAT, D. D., Pastor
Sunday morning, 11 o'clock. Subject,
•A WORKINO CREED."
Sunday, evening. 7:45. Subject,
"TUB COST OF A BOY."
The First Congregational Choral club will
sing. 4-9-1
Temple Baptist Claurclli
AUDITORIUM, Fifth and Olive Bts.
Robert J. Uurdette, D. D., l'astor Emeritus.
DR BltODaHm.
the witty, wide-awake pastor, preaches Bun
day, 11 "ii a. m.
"The Value of a Man—ls He Worth Morn
Than .in Ox or a Donkey?"
Baptism and extra music,
7:30 p. m. : "The Fight with Environment."
Second In,"Life's Big Fights."
Finest music In city—eolos, quartet, big
chorus. Great organ and chimes, 7:16 p. m.
Soats free. 4-9-1
St. Paul's Fro-Catliedlral
JSJ SOUTH OLIVE STREET.
VERY RKV. WM. MAC CORMACK,
DEAN.
Will preach.
7:30— Holy communion.
11:00 a. m—Morning prayer. Topic, "West
ward of Fifty."
7:30 p. m—Evening prayer. Topic, "Th<>
Strait Gate."
, Choir will «lng "The Radiant Morn." by
Woodward. Selection from Mendelssohn ora
torio, "Messiah," "I Know That My Ro
deemer Llveth." . 4-9
First Unitarian Church
M S. Flower St.
Rev. I-:. Stanton Hodctn, Minister.
Bunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Sun
day-school at 10 o'clock. Classes for all
ages. 4-9- J
Us ledepeitat Church
of Christ' ■
Elgh'aenth and Flgueroa Streets.
HBV. J. 8. THOMSON, Pastor.
Sunday service st 11 a. m.; subject of ser
mon. "Partakers of Christ." Solo, "Th«
Sweet Story of Old." Mrs. P. J. Kennelly;
solo, "God and Nature," Mrs. George F.
Drake; duet. "Unto the Hills," Mrs. Ken
nelly and MrsT Drake. Miss Mary U O'Don
oiiKhiif. organist. Al are Invited, especially
strangers. ' 4-9-3
St. John's Episcopal Church
614 W. Adams st. (Near Flgueroa.) .
Take Grand aye., Dalton aye., Moneta aye.
or Redondo car to Adams st. and walk west;
or take yellow University car to Chester place
and walk through Chester place.
REV. LEWIS G. MORRIS, RECTOR.
7:30 a. in. —Holy communion.
11 a. m.—Morning prayer and sermon. Sub
ject, "The Good Shepherd."
7:30 p. m.—Kvenlng prayer and address.
A FREE church. You are Invited. Short
and hearty services. 4-9-3
Broadway Christian
Church
• Opposite Courthouse.
Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. by B. F. Coulter, minister, and at 7:45
p. m. by John C. Hay, associate minister.
Communion sorvlco following the morningl
discourse. Young People's meetings, 6:80
p. m. Midweek meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p.
m. Welcome all. 4-9-1
lie Los Angeles
Fellowship
REYNOLD K. Hl.lCilir. Minister.
11 a. in., service at Blanchard ball, 231
8. Broadway. Subjeot, "Clods of Mud." Pre
lude "What Is Direct Legislation?" All
seats free. 4-9-2
PENIEL HALL, 227 S. MAIN. NOON PKAY
. er meeting dally; gospel meeting every
night. • «-1-« ma
PHYSICIANS
Waistkd™confinemi<:nt». BUROICAIa
and medical cases at tha WOMEN'S SANI- •
TARIUM AND MATERNITY HOME. 114»
6. FIOUEROA ST. SUNNY OUTSIDii.
ROOMS; UNEXCELLED NURSING AND
REASONABLE CHARGES. COURTESY
TO PHYSICIANS. Phone Horn* F»227.
3-5-12 mo
DR. C. C PRICE, 148 BOUTH BROADWAx,
Physician for Women.
THE DOCTOR'S ADVICE IS FREH.
EVERY LADY MAY CONSULT HIM IN
ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE. FEES LOW.
Hrs. 10-4, 6-8; Sun. 10-12. Telephones Broad
way 4304 and F4lOO. 404 Frost Bldg., at
Second and Broadway. 2-6-12 mo
~ DR. CROCKER.
Specialist (or Women.
Hamburger** Majestlo Theater Building.
Absoluts privacy. Hours 10 to 4. .
CONSULT FREE.
11-:i-12m
DR. MART R. HUTCHEBON. NATUROPATH
and vital healer, treats all ailments. 72714 S.
BROADWAY. Consultations free. 3-16-lm
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Obstetrics, surgical and medical cases. Terms
reasonable. 1245 South Flower. F4134. «-13-tt
OR PRITCIIARD, RECTAL. FKMALB ANSI
ebronlo diseases. Ul-ts GKOSBB BLO.
11-28-tf
DR. TAYLOR. 317V4 8. MAIN ST. Dis
eases of women. >-9-tf
WHEELED VEHICLE*
Automobile*
AUTOS. HNaiNESr~BoitJCRS, TIRHSB AND
parts sold and exchanged. METZ, tOT H.
Ninth F1958. «-•*-"
NOTARIES /
B. M. WITT, NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers, deeds, collection* and wills nego
tiated. Room 4. 24414 & Broadway.
„ 1-H-U