Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 01, 1910, Page 6, Image 18

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

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

                
6
DISCIPLINE KIDS
AND MAKE NATION
That's a Japanese System. Says
Bannerman in Speech to
English Audience
BUSHIDO DOES NOT COUNT
Voting Not Considered a Right
but a Duty in Oriental
Circles
LONDON, April 30.—Major sir Alex
ander Bannermnn of tlv British sen
era 1 staff haa delivered an Illuminating
lecture on "The Creation of the Jap
anese National Spirit."
The lecturer, who was one of the for
eign attachearwith the Japanese armies,
in the Held in Manchuria, Instead oJ
mipportlng the popular belief that the
ethics of Bushido were the foundation
of Japan's national spirit, pointed oui
"thai the principles of Bushido had aa
much Influence upon modern Japanese
■plrit ms the principles of tii^ Sermon
on the Mount had at the present time
in England," Hr then went on to show
that Japanese history could support no
claim thai Japan had been "a na
of soldiers" until of recent dale, Be
BBjd that the great asset of tradition
which had enabled thi Japanese to cre
ate their modern national spirit lay In
the acceptance of the doctrine of divine
origin.
It was not until thirty-eight years
ago that the universal military service
was Introduced. There was no popular
opposition. Far front looking- upon sol
diering as an onerous duty, the people
realized that they were suddenly to he
admitted to a privilege which lor cen
turies bad been denied them.
Dealing with the results of education
in Japan, the lecturer said that one
thins stood out prominently in the
story of Japanese development. It was
the marvelous foresight of the men
who first formulated the system of na
tional education. They realized that to
train a nation you must discipline the
children. Although education In Japan
was supposed to be punly secular, the
religion of the country bore a close re
lation to the everyday life of the peo
ple and could not be completely ifT
nored. Briefly, it was ancestor worship,
in which the emperor was recognised as
of divine descent. From Infancy a Jap
anese was taught to regard life merely
as a fitsisro in a .journey and death as
a natural event that could not be
avoided. The dread of death and after
punlLhment, which formed so promi
nent a feature In most western doc
trines, found no place in Japan. Heav
en consisted only In the knowledge
that duty had been (lone. The part
of the child's education that was usual
ly translated into "morals" should
really be translated into "duty.''
The lecturer then showed hew the
educational department was kept clear
of party politics and how it maintained
a rigid control of all education that
dealt with "duty." for which only text
books authorized by tile department
were allowed. He said that the word
"rights" did not appear in the syllabus.
Even when speaking of the franchise
it was not "right to vote," but "duty
of voting."
It was universal discipline which had
broueht Japan to her present pitch of
efficiency. All the emirate In the
world could never have carried the
firmed forces of Japan to success had
it not be< n for the discipline of the
nation behind them.
WHERE THE RULE FAILS
Mtnn. PMtti toil* an amusin? Inci
dent that happened to h^r on one oc
casion In an isolated village In tbo
north Ride of Yorkshire. A concert
was got up in :ilil of the villnprn insti
tution iinrl the baroness duly took tick
eta and wont. But not half the per
formers tunir-ii tip. and Mme. Patti
— Inco_nlto— seeing thr diftlcujtfy nf the
chairman, offered to ohiiße thorn with
a snn_. After sho had rendered throe
Of her miiH popular ballads In hi r
own perfect way. the chairman thanked
hi r. "Will, ma'am." he Bald, "you've
done oncommon well, and although
'Arry 'Ock, tho juggler, who thinks
nowt of takln' 'old o) '"t pokeri and
a-swallowin' needles, couldn't turn up,
yet you've pleased us very considera
ble mum." Washmut"!. lust.
STORAGE
IULWJK FitIVAXE. I.OI.KEIJ, lliUNTiouMa
for furniture, etc.; |1.5u and CJ per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc., 'lie to 50c: open vans,
|< per day, or 75c per hour. We pack and
•hip household goods everywhere at re
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO.. offices 609-11 S. Main St.
Warehouse 415-17 Ban Pedro at. Phone*
F8171; Main 1117. 1-26-tJ
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MOD
«rn vans. Shipped, stored In clean ware
houses. Private rooms. Coal and wood.
BHATTT'CK & NIMMO, Ninth and Ala
meda ftieets. l-au-tu-w-fr-tf
ASSAYING
"ACJiSTABSAxTSFFicK
HIM 80. BROADWAY.
Gold, 75c.
Gold, silver, $1.
Gold, silver, copper, Ji 25.
Gold, silver, copper, lead, *1.50.
Every assay in duplicate. Pulp saved.
12-26-sun-tf
JOHN HERMAN, 252% S. Main. Nut satis
faction, but accurafT giiaiantf 12-22-t<
EDUCATIONAL
FOR BALI SCHOLARSHIP IN A I.OCAI,
School of dramatic art; owner willing to
nnik*' largo discount. Address 3;l*>3 N. (Irlf
lln avf. E v 2'j'>t'i. ,"-l-^t
NOTARIES
ST U. WITT, NOTARY PUBLIC. PBSiIOH
paper*, deeds, collection* and wills ney,o
tlatad. Boom i. 2*l ft a Broadway.
1-il-tl
CEMETERIES)
Itoilinf? lawns, treeß, shrubbery and beauti
ful lakes.
MODERN IN ERY KESPECf
Situated in the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location Just
Inside Los Angele* city limits.
Melrooe and Colesrove car llm-s to grounds.
A CEMETEKY THAT IS ti ELECT
All3l. "08 liiiiklillii ISI(I|{. Main Sill.
Cemetery pbone* 50055) Hullywood 51%.
""evergreen cemetery"
The I«b Angelen Cemetery MlOclatloa,
boyle Heights, near city limit*. Operated
under perpetual charter /mm Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 359 Ilradhury Bldg.
I-bunes — Main d..!; AMufj.
Cemetery — Hume UIOH3; Uoyle 0.
t-l-llm
"""rosedale cem eter y ~
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual cat", over 1160,003; modern receiv
ing vault, chapel« crematory and columbar
ium: accesalble. City office. SUITE 302-80H
EXCHANGE I:i.DO. N. E. cor. Third and
Hill «ts Thanes Main 909; A 3620. Cemetery
office. 1831 YT> rm**<€UH St. Phones 72855;
•Jk'.et to. l-2-lism
ADVERTISERS
Count six average words as on* tin*. _
lie ad. accepted for less than the price
of three lints.
The HeraM reserves the Hunt to re
rlaa advertisements and t« 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.
Two or more Insertions are better than
one. Try a three-time ad. Results al
most certain for anything.
/"or contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET~MAIN 8000
HOME 10211 .
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL~RATES
Want ails, le a word each Insertion.
Rooms for rent. S linen. 8 times.
Booms with board. » lines, 3 times,
25 CENTS
HEW WANTED—MaIe and female, 3 '
lines, S times,
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
THE WEATHER
LOS ANOBLBS, April 80, IMO._
" Tlme.|BaromTiTherr|HurniWlndr|Vlc7|Weather.
sa. m. 2!»~23 I B4 I 91 NE~I~6 IPt Cldy
sp. m. 29.93 I 63 [ 67 | SW |13 | Clear
Maximum temperature 68.
Minimum temperature 53.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SAX FRANCISCO, April 80.—The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re
ported from eastern station? for previous day:
Chicago 60-38, New York 56-46, Omaha SS-60.
FORECAST
For Southern California—Fair Sunday; light
west wind.
For San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Sun
day; light northwest wind.
For Santa Clara valley—Fair Sunday; light
northwest wind.
For San Joaquln valley—Fair Sunday; light
north wind.
RAINFALL DATA
Past 24 Seasonal Normal
hours. date, to date.
Eureka 0.12 39.10 42.45
Sacramento 0.01 ( 12.15 18.M
Mt. Tamalpals O.OS 26.04 21.72
San Francisco 0.04 15.47 21.29
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BTATEN-ROOT— Btaten, aged 21, and
Eva D, Hoot, aged 19; natives of Texas and
Montana; both residents of Pomona.
SCHL'LKIND-GOETT—Jesse I. Bchulklnd.
aged 39, and Mary E. Goett. aged 22; natives
of Russia and Germany; residents of Red
lands and Kan Bernardino.
RALL-SCHINDLEK-John Rail, aged .45, and
Katy Bchindler, aged 43; natives of Ger
many; both residents of Los Angeles.
DANFORTH-REESE— H. Danforth,
aged 23, and Amanda P. Reese, aged IS; na
tives of California; both residents of Los
Angeles.
BELL-CONNER—Harry H. Bell, aged 25, and
Margaret Mac Conner, aged ID; natives of
Vermont and California; both residents of
I/os Angeles,
POLASKY-HOLUNGWORTH — Abraham Po.
la-ky. aged 68. and Ada M. Hollingworth,
aged 27; natives or Hungary and Connecticut;
both residents of Los Angeles.
GREGER-LATHAM-Edward C. Greger, aged
30, and Julia A. Latham, aged 27; natives of
Illinois and Ohio; residents of Los Angeles
and Sierra Madre.
ROTTNER-RAMBAY—Samuel Rottner, aged
35, and Grace M. Ramsay, aged 29; nativea
of New York and England; both residents
of Los Angeles.
KENT-DOUGLAS—Harry T. Kent, n«ed 53, and
Llla Mac Douglass, aged 2.",; natives of Ver
mont and Minnesota; residents of Santa
Monica and Los Angeles.
DALY-MULLANE—Dennis Daly, aged 30, and
Annie Mullane. aged 26; natives of Ireland;
both residents of I<o« Angeles,
HUGHES-MILLER Andrew E. Hughes, aged
69, and I.: ii A. Miller, aged 67: natives of
Illinois and Pennsylvania; both residents of
Los Angeles.
GRIFFITH-WEBB—Homer O. Griffith, aged
52. and Lydia P. Webb, aged 20; natives of
Kentucky and California; both residents of
I*.- Angeles.
LANOAN-OVKRHOLT— J. I.angan.
aged 33, and Prlscllla M. Overtoil, aged 32;
natives or Kansas; both residents of Los
Angeles,
WILSON-POFF—James J.. Wilson, aged -'.
and Mabel A. Poff, aged 20; natives of M!'
souri and Texas; both residents of Los An
geles.
KIDD-FOWELL— Walter A. Kldd, aged 22,
and Delia May Powell, aged 20; natives of
New Jersey and California; both residents of
Pomona.
LEE-WAYMAN C. Lee, aged 21, and
Hazel E. Wayman. aged 1 1-: natives of Cali
fornia and Iowa; both residents of Pomona.
LEONARD-P.AKER—Charks H. Leonard, aged
32 and Ruth M. Baker, aged 23; natives of
New York and Illinois; both residents of
Los Angeles,
RUEWELER-KRACHT— F. E. Ruewcler. aged
32. and Anna F. Kracht, aged 31; natives of
Missouri: both residents of Log Angeles.
SMITH-PrUDY-.Tohn P. Smith, aged '-".. and
Fanny M. Purdy, aged 21; natives of Eng
land; both residents of Los Angeles.
STEWART-SPlER—Mitchell M. Stewart, aged
85, and Gladys B. Spier, aged 36; natives of
Missouri and New York; both residents of
Pasadena.
BIRTHS
hoys
LANE—To Albert and Alma Lane, Fairmont,
Cal.
ULRLB
ZEIGLER—To Frank and Cora Zelgler, 12S
West Forty-seventh street.
DEATHS
—
TKIMIIT.K-H"nry B. Trimble, German hos
liltal. native of lowa, aged 6!); nephritis.
ALVAREZ—Malcldla Alvarez, county hospital,
native r,r California, aged IS; tuberculosis,
VJNT—William Vint. Home sanitarium, na
tive of Ohio, aged 60; hemorrhage,
MACKENZIE—IsabeI MacKenzie, county hos
pital, native ..f California, agi d -:•; tuber
culosis.
REYNOLDS—WiIIiam Reynolds, IMV4 North
Ban Pedro street, aeed 42; burned.
STEERE—Robert Steere, 226 South Olive
street, native of New York, aged 78; hemor
rhage
WEBBER P. Webber, J233'.4 West
Ninth street, native of Massachusetts, aged
SI; del rt degeneration of muscle ■ of heart.
HROWN —toilen Brown, 1K» North Matthews
Ftrert. native of England, aged 45; uraemlc
imlson. _____
DIED
MuKENNIK— Mi 1. Mi Xi •'!■.;• . April 29.
Burial May 2, 2 p. m., at Evergreen ceme
tery. 5-1-2
2— — x;
BROWN E Brown. April l"1 Will be burled
Maj 2 at - p. in. at Evergreen cemetery.
:-i-2t
FUNERAL NOTICES
STEERE—Mr. Kobert Bteere, native of New
York, beloved husband of Anna Bti ere, April
29, lyl'J. age 7*i years. Funeral will be held
from late residence, 226 South Olive street,
Monday, May 2, imn. Nt R:3i) a. m., thenca
to St. Vlbtana's cathedral, where solemn
requiem in.. will Ijc said at 9 a, m. In
t» mi' nt at Calvary cemetery. Friends of the
fimilly Invlli-d. [-30 - 2
CARD OF THANKS
* CARD <>!• THANKS
I ji.ii to thank all kind friends for their
help during my ate husband's funeral,
MRS. FRANCESCO H'OO.
r. -1-1
SANITARIUMS
TlUi \\O.MA>S HOSI'JTAI/' """
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital In the
city for confinement cares. Terms to suit.
121S PouUk i'iavu. I'illi. I-IS-M
LOS ANGELES HERAID: SIN DAY HORNING, MAY 1. 1010.
CHURCH NOTICES
cSiiiHai^cleicc^SeiTlccs
LlliJll^lllalli vs4ylltU4y«w Ovi YiltW3
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 Science
Quarterly. Subject: "Everlasting punish
ment." Sunday school 11 a. m. ; Wednesday
evening meeting. I o'clock. Reading room. 704
Herman W. Hellman building. Spring and
Fourth streets, open dally, Sundays excepted,
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 4-3J-7
*——"— t
Christian Science Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
at Friday Morning Club house. NO South
Flgueroa st. Services Sunday, 11 a. m. Ser
mon from Christian Science Quarterly.
Subject, "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m.l Wednesday evening
testimonial meetings, 8 o'clock. Reading
rooms, 704 Herman W. Hcllman building.
Spring and Fourth streets. Open dally,
Bunds excepUd, from 9 a. m. to 0 p. m.
4-30-21
The liiiepci^ci 1! Ctiiiircl
of- .-Cirist
Eighteenth and Figueroa streets.
REV. .T. S. THOMSON, Pastor.
Sunday service: 11 a. m. : subject of sermon,
"Endurance." Solo. "Far from My Heaven
ly Home," Mrs. George F. Drake. Organ
solo. "Evening Star." Miss Mary 1.. O'Don
oughue. Duet. "Anil Who Is He That Will
Harm You" 1' Mrs. Kennel and Mrs. Drake.
All are invited, especially strang 4-50-Ct
Christian D. Larson
OF CHICAGO.
Editor "THE PROGRESSIVE MAGAZINE."
will conduct a series of seven lectures on
"Practical Metaphysics"
Blanchard Assembly hall, 23! South Hill St.,
Ma) 3, I, 7. 3, 11. 13, 14. 3 and 8 p. m.
Course ticket. $3; single admission, We.
AUSPICES METAPHYSICAL LIBRARY
611 Grant Bldg. Phone Home A 1715.
B-l-1
St. Fail's Piro-Cateiral
523 SOUTH OLIVE STREET.
VERY REV. WM. MAC CORMACK,
DEAN.
7:30 a. m.—Holy communion.
11 a. m.—Litany and hi ly communion. The
dean will preach a sermon appropriate to his
second anniversary.
7:45 p. m.—Evening prayer. The choir will
sing Stanford's cantata. "Awake, My Heart."
Organ offertory from suite In IC minor, com
posed by Ernest Douglas. 4-3C-2t
People's Spiritualist
Clhorch
Burbank hall, 643 S. Main st. Sunday serv
ices, May 1: 9:30, healing circle; 10:30 a. m.,
conference; 2:3*\ exercises by the children's
lyceum, followed by message circles; 7 p. m.,
concert, Miss Etta Kraft, violinist; 8 p. in..
lecture by Rev. W. C. Bowman; messages by
Mrs. Anna B. Hunt. Mrs. Lettle Allen-Skin
ner, vocalist. 5-1-1
lie Los Angeles
Fellowship
REYNOLD E. BLIGHT, Minister.
11 n. m., service at Blanchard hall, 139 South
Broadway. Subject: "America, the Country
Ruled by Mobs!" Prelude on "Bigger Game
for the'Llon-Hunter." 4-3C-:t
$12tets^l^Wee
'New marriage laws explained. Consultation
free and strictly confidential.* Come in and
talk it over or write.
DO IT NOW.
NO PUBLICITY. NO DELAY.
Hours—B:3o to 6; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays,
11 to 12. 321 BRYSON BLK.. M and Sprint
s^-1
St. John's Episcopal Church
ru 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.
Services: 7:30 n. m.. 31 a. m., 7:30 p. m.
A FREE church. SHORT and hearty service.
You are cordially Invited. 4-30-2t
Phone Homo Al7l*. Hours, 12 to S p. m.
Now Thought Books and Magazines for Sale.
METAPHYSICAL CIRCULATING LIBKAIiY
AND FREE READING ROOM.
Eleanor M. fteesburg, Librarian.
Established February, 1902. 611 Grant building,
northwest corner Fourth and 3roadway*
Membership dues, 25 cents per month.
LITERATURE FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION,
1-23-3-tf
First Unitarian Church
925 S. Flower St.
Rev. E. Stan ton Hodgin, Minister.
Bermon topic for Sunday morning, May 1,
"The Place of Physical Science In the Con
quest of Disease." Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Classes for all ages. 4-30-2t
Spiritual Society
of Truth Seekers, Nell sen Theater tilde.. 730
S. Grand aye.; all-day service; benefit sick
and disabled worthy worker. 11:30, 2:30,
7:45, short talks. Messages by prominent
■workers; recitations by Mrs, M. Clark. Mrs.
11. Sanford will sing. Spiritualists, Join us.
Public invited. No admission. 6-1-1
Liberal Club
Mammoth hall, 617 8. Broadway, tonight
at v o'clock sharp. Mrs. I". A. Reed on
"Existing Opportunities." Questions and
discussion. 6.-1-1
PENIEL HALL. 227 3. MAIN. NOON PHAY
er meeting daily; guspel meeting every
night. >-l-6mo
WHEELED VEHICLES
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE—KSoT sF-PASSENC.BRfi l CVI,., 80
-\iuvrtt touring car, in running: condition;
snap. A.«k to Bee Cameron car at Capito-
Hlythe-Whltney Co., S. W. cor. 12th and
Main sts. 5-1-1
FOR TOURIST AUTOMOBILE, FOUR
cylinder, 40-horse power, 5-pauengeri n bar
pain If sold at once. Address T. J. <;<>[.i>-
INO, Herald office. D-l-tf
AUTOS. ENGINES. BOILERS, TIRES AND
parts sold and exchanged. M&TZ. 207 B.
Ninth F1958. t-t-tt
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RK
ward, no questions asked, for the return of
liver and white field spaniel doff, long ears;
answers to name of "DITKG." Ktrayed from
ranch near Palms about four weeks aso.
Return to GRIKFIN', 90S N. Main St. 8-1-i
LOST—QOLD i BAR ' PIN » SKT , WITH - SAP.
phlren, iii one Hldi "Oct. 26, IS7O-Oct. 2«,
1D05," on the other "J. V. and C. N,— C. 11.
and N. M." Liberal reward if brought to
813,- GRATTAN ST. r.-l-l
LOST—LADY'S GOLD WATCH: NAME AND
date Inside; reward. 1242 YV. 25th ft. or
Coulter store. IDA MARTIN. 5-1-1
BEWING MACHINES
WE ARE FELLING MORE STANDARD
fewlng machines than ever 11 fare Why?
There Is a reason. -'" better machine Is
„., i,. Come In and be shown Our Nor
wood at lit Is ii bargain; oond hand ma
chines from J5 up. We have no agents
or canvassers; you save the commission*
they would get. Renting end repairing.
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
248 South Broadway,
4-3-Sun tf
WHITE BJCWINO MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located at 714 B. Bros,<ly»v tt
DENTISTS
irirT'ilACHilANi«,"2Us-ioJ"MuJ«ito 1 tioxtec
bid*., 814 a. iUlwaj-. fawtl; Mala 381*.
i-l-U
WANTED
iru-i rLi._.^.,.,-,.ir,..-. ir»,-.« ._r _-.-.- .luuviru ■-■- 1 ,-^ l - l .
UKI.I-—M.VLU ' ,
WANTED— A LIVE TOUN- MAN TO WORK
IN OFFICE AND CHASING COPY. AP
PLY DAY CLERK, HERALD. 6:1-1
WANTED—A GOOD ENERGETIC BOY
about 18 years of age. Apply to Circula
tion Manager of HERALD between 8 and
10 a. m. Monday morning. ' 6-l-2t
=
WANTED- i;v LARGE CONTRACTING
company; can learn trade of plumbing, elec
tricity, bricklaying, automobiles. In • f«w
months; no apprentice or helper* work and
no expense; 130,000 contract work going; cat
alogue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING COMPANY, 647 Pacific Elec
tric bids- 4-30-lmo
WANTED-30 PEOPLE TO GO TO IMPERIAL
valley Saturday night, returning Monday
morning at 6:30, for tho purpose of seeing
, the immense crop of cantaloupes and viewing
the country In general. For particulars see
IMPERIAL INVESTMENT CO., 106 Securi
ty bklg. 5-1-1
LIVE MAN IN EACH COMMUNITY to OWN
and operate a business In his home; profits
are $200 each week; money conies In every
tiny and nil yours; brand new business; no
canvassing, no capital; particulars free.
FRANK c. VOORHIES, Desk CE, Omaha,
Neb. 5-1-1
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.. 253 AUso at. Los Ange
les. 10-4-tt
WANTED—MAN; MUST BE WILLING To
learn and capable of acting as our repre
sentative; no ranvaaing or soliciting; good
Income assured Address NATIONAL CO
OPERATIVE REALTY CO., 022 Marden
bids.. Washington. D. C. 5-1-1
SALESMEN TO SELL A MOST EXTRAOR
dlnary advertising proposition to savings
banks. Experienced specialty men can earn
easily from 14000 to $5000 per year. Ad
dress A. 11., 2515 Wabaan avenue, Chicago,
111. 4-24-tf
WANTED—BOY TO DO OFFICE WORK IN
exchange for commercial course; small
salary. NATIONAL SCHOOLb OF TYPE
WRITING. Eli) Chamber of Commerce.
J-I-tf
WANTED— SALESMEN; WANT A FEW
energetic, hustling salesmen to handle good,
first-class Investment proposition. Hustlers
can make good money on this proposition.
See Mil. RUSSELL, at 203 Tajo bide. 4-28-tf
WANTED- 25 YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
with " bicycles; can earn $1.50 to $3 per
' day; steady, easy work. Apply rear 533
S. MAIN ST. F2688 or Main 1386.
4-25-27-29-31-4t
WANTED — METAL POLISHERS UPON
both pressed steel and castlron work. PA
CIFIC ELECTRIC HEATING CO., Ontario,
Cal. 4-21-8
HELT—FEMALE
AN AMBITIOUS. ENERGETIC WOMAN OF
good address wanted to represent high-grade
corset awarded gold medal by the famous
Pails and London dress exhibition; state
age, experience, if any, and compensation
desired; rapid advancement if competent;
this Is an exceptional opportunity for the
right woman to obtain a most desirable
position with a high-grade I'aris and New
York corset house; but do not apply unless
you mean business and are not afraid of
work. Address TO-KALON CORSET CO.,
suite 823 C, 28 West Stth St., New York.
5-1-1
WANTED —YOUNG LADY TO DO OFFICE
I work In exchange for Spanish and short
hand instruction; small salary. NATION
AL SCHOOLS OF TYPEWRITING, 510
Chamber of Commerce. »-3-tf
WANTED—YOUNG LADY TO STUDY
shorthand and bookkeeping: can pay when
we find you a position. NATIONAL
SCHOOL OF TYPEWRITING, 610 Cham
ber of Commerce. 3-3-tf
WANTED — SEVEN LADIES QUICK—
Beauty culture pays big. Learn right
FLORENTINE HAIRDRBSSINQ COL
• LEGE, corner Broadway. Entrance 227
Mercantile place. 3-2-tf
LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME. STEADY
or evenings; can stamp transfer, $1.50
doz. upward; original, reliable firm. Room
(24 MASON BLDG.. 228 W. Fourth.
9-18-tt
HELP— OR FEMALE
' WANTED —MEN ,*.ND WOMEN TO LEARN
tne barber tr>4e; guaranteed In eight
weeks. Catl.»«ue free. MOHLER BAR
BER COLLEGE. 123 B. Second st. 7-1-tf
AGENTS
! AGENTS WANTED-BIG MONEY; EX
penses paid; no experience required; variety
portraits, bromides, photo pillow tops, 30c
frames at our factory prices; credit given;
catalogue and samples free. RITTER ART
1 STUDIO, 1211 W. Madison, Chicago, 111. 5-1-1
PICTURE AGENTS—RE-ORDERS ARE
scarce, not bo, however, If you handle our
portraits. A strong likeness with- artistic
effects being our specialty. Give us a trial.
NASH & MERIPOL, 409-410- Thorpe Bldg.,
Los Angeles. 3-27-su only tf
ai;!•:nt- v. vitv > i>y—« i"ait AND SELL
our famous Bokara Simulation Diamonds.
Write for free sample offer and catalogue.
NORTHWESTERN JEWELRY CO., 58
Northwestern bldg., Chicago. 5-1-1
FREE SAMPLE—AGENTS ONLY; FAUCET
Strainer Splash Preventer; send ':•■ stamp
(mailing cost); $5 profit <laily imrl upward;
let us prove it. N. SEED, S3 Reade st.,
i j;, y 5-1-10
SITUATIONS—MALE
WANTED—POSITION AS PROMOTION LEG
turer; have Btereopticon and an, qualified to
boost any good proposition; will go any
where; want good salary, but earn my
money. Phone _, 1436 for interview. 5-1-5
1 WANTED—SITUATION, BY YOUNG MAN 19
years of age. Willing to do most anything,
but would prefer clerking. Address J. F.
X care 228 East Second at., Long Beach,
Cal. 4-16-tf
'■ BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
agency, 610 Vlgnes street. Main 572);
1 ' Homo A4SS4. Men Cor housecleanlng,
; yard work and general labor. S-2i-tf
'■ RELIABLE OLD MAN, SPEAKS ENGLISH
and German, wants employment In hotel or
hospital In city or country. Address BOX
308, Herald. 4-23-4
r BOY," 19, WILL TAKE ANY KIND OF SITU
: ation; honest and tellable; can furnish Al
' references. MAIN 5233. 4-30-5t
; . SITUATIONS—FEM
MIDDLE -V ;ED WIDi n'll GOOD JlEF
erences wishes light / work, chaporono to
j beaches, reading to Invalids, care of an In
-1 fant, light house keeping, or massage, or
would take an elderly person to can for in
i my own home, which Is close In and com
fortable; would leave city with congenial
people feir fair snlHry and permanent home.
; Address for one week, BOX 225, Herald, 4-30-3
EDUCATED YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES
position In good family as nurse to child
' aged at least three years. No objection to
traveling. Highest references. Address BOX
(OS, raid. 4-18-4
( | _
' WANTED-PERMANENT POSITION BY
' bookkeeper, typewriter and cashier. 15 years'
experience; references. Address BOX 855H,
Herald. 4 ___
, POSITION AS HorsBKKEPEIi IN ROOM
ln>, house at beach by mother and duughter.
Phone Main 7r'fi, room 1. 4-2S-4
LACE i CURTAINS I LAUNDERED, 125 C! • PAIR
ami up: ail hand work and neatly done.
_M A i NJ233. 4-30-31
TO PUn'OHJiSK—MISCELLANEOUS
: WANT TO in v AT ONCE, THE COMPLETE
furniture ..!" ,i home. Will not buy by piece.
Am no dealer. HUM 52/,6. 1-23-10
WaNT-LI CASH PaTd FOR r_Al'U_H
b«ds. 758 PAN PEnPLi BX. Phonsj
F5041; Main 110*. 12-17-lf
WANTED
MOSEY
WANTED—'
MONET TO LOAN ON CITY
REAL ESTATE
SIX, SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT
HARRY F. HOSSACK .
727 Story Bldg.
Sixth and Broadway
F3927, Main' 4967. 8-1-1
WANTED—MONEY; $4000 FOR 1 TEARS,
with privilege, of five years: city property;
state interest and when returns can be
had. BOX 866, Herald. J_J_3
WANTED—TO rURCIIASE STOCK
WANTED—
Stock In the Los Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount up to $40,000 at $3 a share.
G. F., care Globe Savings Bank. ,
„ 4-27-tf
TO PURCHASE—HEAL F.STATE
A MODERN SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW,
south or southwest, not to exceed $2550; $300
to 1800 cash and $30 a month. Call MAR
LOW, Main 7308, F3273. 1-1-1
CASH FOR PROPERTY. ANY KIND, ANY
where; It you want to buy or sell address
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY,
Minneapolis. - 6-l-S-15-22-20-5t
CASH FOR PROPERTY, ANY KIND, ANY
where. If you want to buy or sell, address
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY,
Minneapolis. 5-l-8-lu-22-20-5t
HOUSES
WANTED—SMALL ROOMING HOUSE. 10 TO
20 rooms; have 20 acres good land, price $500,
clear, as first payment: pay balance terms.
Phone AM,I. Main 4176, or call 507 Grant
bids.. 41 li and Broadway, and lee CARD
WE LI ' 5-1-1
SITUATIONS—MALE AND I ALE
WANTED— IN PRIVATB HOU3E.
120 month, room and board, while attend
ing school: school hours from 2 to 6 p. m.
P. O. BOX 847. City. »-17-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
$12 Coste^S.™ No-Fee
New marriage, laws explained. Consultation
free and strictly confidential. Come In and
talk It over or write.
DO IT NOW.
NO PUBLICITY. NO DELAY.
Hours—S:3o to 6; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays,
11 to 12. 321 BRYSON BLK., Id and Spring.
5-1-1
FOR RENT
HOU» EH—UNFURNISHED
NEW ROOM BUNGALOW OF HIGH
das?, nicely furnished; furnace, lawn and
flowers. West Adams cars. Get off at Har
vard boulevard; go south one-half block to
884(1 Can bo seen Sunday, Plibno WEST
M7B, 5-1-1
FOR RENT—343S K. SIXTH ST.
Dandy Si-room modern cottage: $15 month: E.
7th st. car i" Lorcna st. CARDWELI s'>7
Grant bldg., 4th and Broadway. A 3454, .Main
4176. _________
FOR REST —".ROOM HOUSE AT 1426 E.
Forty-ninth street. $15 month. Apply at
Kin SAN' FERNANDO BLDG., or ring up
Main .::.'_'« and ask for Carter. 5-1-1
FOR RENT —6-ROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT
with some fruit; room for chickens and
garden; $10 per month. call owner.
Phone BAST 2655. 5-1-1
ONLY $13-6-ROOM HOUSE! GAS, BATH,
lawn, flowers; nil" place; rear of 207V4 W.
!>th. Adults. Call 843 FLOWER. 5-1-2
TO LET—NEAR POLYTECHNIC; $11; two
story house; 5 small rooms, bath, electricity,
gas for heating. Phone E. 2058. 5-1-2
FIVE-ROOM MODERir COTTAGE, 510 WEST
31d St.; water paid, $22.50. Inquire 508. W.
22D ST. 5-1-1
FOR RENT—S-ROOM 2-STORY HOUSE, .463
N. Bonnie Brae; good barn. Phono Temple
1601. . 5-1-1
HOTELS ..
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Hotel California
437 S. Broadway.
Right in midst of department store and
amusement district; modern In every respect;
telephone in each room, free to guests. 50c
a day and up. Courtesy and prompt service.
B. W. HOPKINS, manager.
Phones—Main 5772, Homo F:lo. ri2^ 5-1-1
APART.MENT HOUSES
TO LET— HAVE A BRAND NEW 60-
ROOM BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE.
WILL BE FINISHED ABOUT MAY 1;
MODERN THROUGHOUT. CLOSE IN'; 1
blocks FROM hamburger's STORE.
will GIVE LONG LEASE at LOW
rental TO RIGHT PARTIES.
BRAND NEW 45-room brick apart
ment HOUSE. will BE FINISHED
ABOUT MAT 1. up to DATE IN EVERY
WAT office, LINEN CLOSETS, ETC.;
i BLOCKS FROM HAMBURGER'S store.
will GIVE LONG LEASE TO respon-
Slwe ß ATIEHAV_ SBVBRAL down-
TOWN STORES NOT GENERALLY
KNOWN' TO BE ON THE MARKET.
THE LAWRENCE B. BURCK COMPANY,
111*. 14" SOL'TH SPRING STREET.
PHONES MAIN 6661; Home 10685.
4-21-tf.
ROOMS—FURNISHED
GIRARD HOUSE
115 E. THIRD ST.
100 all outside rooms; 60 with private
bath; central location; elevator service;
team heat; rates as low as $15 month;
with private bath, $25. Main 2330; Home
10361. . _______
FOR RENT-TWO LARGE FRONT. SUNNY
housekeeping rooms; pleasant home; private
residence; Wcatlako park. 4211 LAKh hi.
Main 6646. 5-1-3-O-7-U
FOR RENT-NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS
with or without board, in private family.
, 8311 PASADENA AVB. '——
ROOMS FOR HOUHKKEEIMNO
' HOUSEKEEPING FOR a OR 3 GOOD PEO
pic; lawn, veranda; walking distance. 1055V4
1 S. FiKueroa. __JL_ 3
', ROOMS AND BOARD
i FOB RENT GOOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, WITH
hnard- charges reasonable; Westlake district.
THE lI.WKIIII ILL, 1231 W. Sth St. 4-:i"-'-'t
1 FLATS-—FURNISHED
■ WILL RENT >. THROUGH THE BUMMER
i month a strictly modern, beautifully fur
nished outside six-room flat In the Pico
Helghts-Wi Mil-1 district; china, silverware,
etc Reasonable rent. A cool flat In sum
-1 nyr. HOME PHONE 51137. , 5-1-1
FLATS—UNFURNISHED
FOR rent—4-room MODERN FLAT, 437
Savoy St.; rent $11 per month. Call Main
Si.lB, A 6523. Room 122 Coulter bldg. 4-27-5
OFFICES
FOR RENT—NICE SUNNY FRONT Of
flces on Broadway; large windows ana
advertising space: alto smaller officer In-
Quire room 4, 24 4M, 3. AD WAY.
to LET —DESK ROOM, INCLUDING a
ilosk. both phones, etc., no. lie UNION'
TIM Bl.l"*.. "-1-1
. MISCELLANEOUS
TO WELL LOCATED HTOItE ROOM;
rent $20; suitable for grocery and meal; will
give 3 month*' free rent as a guaranty of
ii,, location; tivo-ycar Icasn to reliable party,
owner H. M. RUSSELL, 5H Douglas blilg.
' - 6-1-^t
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS— AND
- UNFURNISHED
- P&s&deinß .
Apartments and Bungalows
Convenient and cool. Elegantly furnished
throughout for housekeeping. c!..<* to
Hotel Maryland, where special table
rates by the week can be obtained If de
sired. Midway between mountains and
beaches, and handy t>» car lines. Every
thing to make life worth living. Splen
did arrangements for entertaining.
Special Rates
May to November
ST. FRANCIS COURT —Six-room bungalows,
each facing patio, with fountain, lawns
and flower gardens, Bad Colorado street
between Hudson and Xl Molina avenues,
two blocks from Maryland hotel.
MARYLAND APARTMENTS—SingIe rooms
or four to six-room suites, with kitchen
ette, bath and all conveniences. 05 South
Loa k. iiiics avenue, half block from
Maryland.
DEVONSHIRE APARTMENTS—Two to
tour-room suites with kitchenette, bath
and all conveniences. 99 North Euclid
avenue, opposite park entrance to Mary
land. <
§-< ■■■'-»!. D. STAMMACII. Agent,
( lIAMIII OF I IIMMI l;t 1
PASADENA.
Sunset 186 1 Homo 3130.
' 4-29 5-1-4 3t
Royal Court .
Apartments
Cor. of Coronado and Sixth Sts.
Westlake Park
THIS EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE
MODERN PROPERTY for rent as a whole
or in separate apartments of four and five
rooms each. Every possible convenience, In
cluding heat and janitor service. UNDER
THE EXCLUSIVE MANAGEMENT OF
WRIGHT & CALLENDER CO.
Wright & Callender Bldg.,
Corner Hill and Fourth Streets.
(-1-1
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING
APARTMENTS
FJJRNISHED FOR RENT
lit —1028 W. First st lIKNVIER
(16—1117 W. First st GOLETA
112—1113 W. First st MICHIGAN
114 —1187 W. First st Ll'CfcitNE
•10—1141 W. First st... ST. LOUIS
14—204 N. Fremont aye GENEVA
•17—212 N Fremont aye HELVETIA
•14 —218 N. Fremont ay* RAMONA
•17—222 N. Fremont avo GAVIOTA
•It—9ll Diamond st PORTLAND
•201128 Mignonette st OAKLAND
•IS—Bl2 W. Fourth st SEATTLE
(12— 9. Figueroa st TAFT
118—334 S. Figueroa st ROOSEVELT
•1« —150 N. Beaudry aye CHICAGO
•lO—lo2o Colton st FLORENCE
• 11—1008 E. Ninth st BOSTON
• 11—1015 E. Ninth st NEW YORK
•10—836 Crocker st PITTSBURG
•14—713 Ceres aye ALHAMBRA
•3a —944 Francisco st MARENGO
—1184 W. Seventh ft PABK
OWNED AND OPERATED BX
T. WIESENDANGEB,
Room 311. 207 S. Broadway. ASO4S; Main
204». Branch office. 1017 W. First . st.^ t ,
Hotel SevSflfle
732-734 S. FLOWER ST.
One of the finest family hotels In the cKy.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat;
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones: Main 8513; F6638. 4-1-tf
NOW OPEN
WILLARD APARTMENTS
Building and furnishings new; all conveni
ences; splendid view of surrounding section;
outside rooms; fine location. ■■' BOYLBTON.
Take Crown Hill car. . (-1-1
THE) WKYUAND APARTMENTS—NEWLY
furnished, with private bath and tele
phone; close to business center; light and
airy; very reasonable to right parties, 208
S. FIGUEROA. "'-'-'
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
$12Cosfs DiS A^NoFcc
New marriage laws explained. Consultation
free and strictly confidential. Come in and
talk it over or write.
DO IT NOW.
NO PUBLICITY. NO DELAY.
Hours—B:3o to 5; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays,
11 to 12. 321 BRYSON BLK., 2d and Spring.
6-1-1
COST IN DIVORCE SUITS $12; MARRIAfH
laws explained. Come end talk It over. Con
sultation free. Hours 8 to 6; evenings, 7 to
>; Sundays, 11 to 12. 321 Bryson Block.
l-10-tmo
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS — PERSONAL
injury claims specialty; estates settled. J.
W. MACY, 538 Douglas bldg. Phone* A 8633.
Main 6533. tf
E. M. WITT& NOTARY PUBLIC—PEN
sion papers, wills. Insurance and collec
tions negotiated. 244 hi 8. BROADWAY.
DIVORCE LAWB OF NEVADA—
Full Information without charge. Address
H. £. FULLER. Attorney, Ooldfleld. Net.
1-5-tf
BUSINESS PERSONALS
$12Costs«^ffifHo.Pce
New marriage laws explained. Consultation
free and sMctly confidential. Come In and
talk It over or write.
DO IT NOW.
NO PUBLICITY. NO DELAY.
Hours—l:9o to f>; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays,
11 to 12. 321 UKY.SON BLK., Ud and Spring.
6-1-1
LADIES—ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR CHl
chester pills, the Diamond brand; for 26
yea A known' as best, safest, always reliable.
Buy or your druggist; take no other. Chl
chester Diamond brand pills are sold by
' druggists everywhere. Bun-tue-thu-tf
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. CLEAN-
Ing. 111 main spring, ■ »1. All work la
guaranteed. PACIFIC JEWELRY CO.,
236 S. Spring st. . 8-2»-tf
MRS MASSON. THB NOTED LONDON
palmist, HI 8. SPUING, over Owl drug
store. , 11-.8 -tf
• BATHS
BATTLE CREEK Sanitarium treat
ments given at 930 S. Broadway commencing
May 2. Cures stomach and kidney trouble,
Insomnia and nervousness^ 5-i-7t
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. CHIROPODISTS,
baths. JEAN LUNN. 610 8. Broadway.
2-17-tf
BATHS AND~ELECTRrc"TREATMENT. 211
B. BROADWAY. ROOM 220. . l-J4-»mo
CESSPOOLS
IMPERIAL CESSPOOL PUMI'ING CO.—WB
tak« out largest load. Weft 6191; 22040.
1-10-tf
* ■■-*:*
fart n
MONEY TO LOAN '
SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO THK CAREFUL BORROWER
LOW RATRS-NO COMMISSION
40 TO GO PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED
REAL ESTATE AND FIRST MORTGAGES
THE JOHN M. C. MARBLE
COMPANY
H. W. Hellman Bldg.
.» . : , . 6-l-3t
MORTGAai'3 BUSINESS
EXCLUSIVELY
Any amount you want ■■
two tO 160,001).
Lowest rates—otty or country.
FRANK C. CURRY, •
436 Byrne bldg., Third and Broadway.
i'lmiiea A7Sli2, Main 2161. E-l-6mu
mmi—i - ■—.—■■. —■ - .■ 1. ii ii■ i-i ■ ■! —■■ '■ i" s -.iiiiiis 1 n..i«M'«»iim i—»»
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE,
Six, Seven and Eight Per Cent. I
HARRY F. HOSBOCK CO., k
6th and Broadway. FJMT, Main 4967.
:: 6-1-1
MONET TO LOAN, BHCURED BY FIRST ,
and second mortgages on real estate, large
and small amount*, or payable monthly.
Mortgages, trust deeds and contracts Issued
(or the sale of real estate bought.
NOURISH & CO., 202-204 L. A. Trust Bldg..
Second and Spring. Both phone*. tl
WANTED—MONEY TO LOAN ON
CITY REAL ESTATE,
Six, Seven and Eight Per cent.
HARRY F. HO»ACK CO.,
727 Story bldg., Sixth ami Broadway. 1
F3327, Main 4Uti7. 8.-1-1
1 ——.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE -
SIX, SEVEN AND EIGHT I'ER CENT
HARRY F. HOSSACK
727 Story Bldg., Sixth and Broadway
F3827! Main «ti7. 5-1-1
1
" MONKY TO LOAN .
160,000 to loan on real estate, city or coun
try, 6 to 7 per cent, amounts to suit.
MOVER & GILBERT, 102 H. W. Hellman
Bldg, Home phone ASB27; Main (474. 1
10-l-tf
SALARY LOANS. " CHATTEI, LOANS.
See US before you borrow money on sal-'
kry or furniture. GREAT WESTERN
INV. CO. (Inc.) (12 Oroue Bldg., coiner
- Sixth and Spring. F8848; Main 4921.
4-8-tf
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE
mortgage security; contracts for sale of
real estate, mortgages and trust deeds
purchased. CHARLES LANTZ, attorney.
408 Bullard Blk. wed-*u-6mo
PLENTY OF « AND 7 PER CENT MONEY
as long as you want It on gilt edge se
turity. WAYBRIOHT-BUTLER CO..
421-629 Security Bldg. F1603; Bdwy. 2411.
l-11-tt
______
MONEY
TO LOAN ON RKAL ESTATE AT ,
LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST.
P. A. C. MOORE, 601 SECURITY BLDO.
(-1-1
I HAVE J20.000 TO BE LOANED AT CUR
rent rates on city or suburban real estate;
prefer small loans, $200 to 11000. R. W.
MOVER. 604 Frost Bldg. F5107. 4-23-lm
WANTED I""*) ON CONTRACT FOR DEED
to rcnl estate • where there has been $1200
paid In on contract; 2 per cent month offered.
Address BOX Hi, Herald. 6-1-1
MONEY TO LOAN-SALARIED MEN AND
women accommodated without delay or pub
licity. SOUTHERN CREDIT CO., 411 O. T.""•
Johnson Bldg. ' 3-14-
R. W. POINDEXTER, 409 WILCOX BLDG..
will loan you what you need on real es
tate, stock* and bond*. Building loans a
specialty. < l-9-tf
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, FURNl
ture, pianos and any kind of security; low
rates. JOHNSON. 139 H. W. Hellman
Bldg. ' 3-18-lmo
TO LOAN —SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RID
tape; without security; confidential. WEST
COAST EXCHANGE. 419 Henna Bldg.
*300 TO $10,000 TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT.
T. L. O'BRIEN * CO., Jefferson and Main.
South 2276 or 86338. . 4-23-lmn
PRIVATE MONEY. 8 TO 7 PER CBNT\
LOCKHART A SON. «01 H. W. Hellman
Bldg. A 7652. t-Vt-tt '
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED—WELL KNOWN OUT-OF-TOWN
■ manufacturing and importing company, sta
ple line, had excellent opening for a compe
tent man with 15000 mill to establish and.
carry on permanent branch store here. Can
pay right man UOQ a month salary, all ex
ponies and liberal simre of profits bolides,
j Favorable Investment and high, clan bujt
- ness; reasonably pond for $fiOoO.a year, with
splendid future. References required.* Ad-'
dress MANUFACTURER, Box 100, Herald.
. 5-1-1
WANTED- CARPENTER. PAINTER AND
plumber to take small Interest In a manu
facturing business; only first class work
-1 man need apply; only a small amount of
money needed. A splendid chance. Call
Monday morning between 8 and 9 o'clock
Ht 408 DELTA in.!><;., Spring street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth. 5-1-1
FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE—
Enamel steel and sign business. Will »ell
at ocrlflee; $6000. 12000 will handle it. Will
Invoice $7500. Make an offer.
Bee F. B. Baer. with
d. H. LINGLF. & CO., UIH S. Broadway,
1-1-1
-
FOR RETAIL MANUFACTURING
shoe business; old established and well
known and prosperous firm; will stand strict
Investigation: good line of steady sellers.
COAST REALTY, !::*'_• B. Spring. , 5-1-1
GIVEN AWAY FREE TO THK FIRST
hundred people answering this advertise
ment, map of all the California oil Reids.
BAGAR-LOOMIH CO., Phelan bldg., San
Francisco, Cal. :" 5-1-1
FOR SALE—A BICYCLE AND MOTORCYCLE",
buslnttH In Riverside; the best repair shop
In town; a small, clean stock aVid a good,
well established location. Address YEAKLE,
826 Orange. St. - 6-1-1
STORES FOR RUNT IN GROWING SUBURB
of Loa Angeles; excellent opening for drug
store, also butcher shop: three months' rent'
free. 405 MASON OPERA HOUSE BLDO.
Home 10968. 4-30—5-l-4-3t
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES BOUGHT FOR
cash In axcess of company's values or your
present loan; lapsed policies bought. R. P.
THOMPSON &■ CO., bankers, 66 Broadway
New York. __*
WOMAN WITH $100 AND SERVICES FOR
half Interest In my lunch room; am tired
of help; this Includes building ground; rent
only $8 a month. Address BOX 210, Herald,
. • 5-1-1
GROCEHYMKN. ATTENTION — WELL' 1.0
-cated grocery business, worth about $4000,
good fixtures, low rent; fine opportunity;
must bo sold. West 1729, 77222. > 5-1-1
WANTED—SMART MAN TO ENTER 'SHOE
business; unsually good proposition to right
man and kivk! position; $3000 to $5000 required.
Address BOX 222, Herald. 6-1-1
FOR BALK-BY OWN THE GROCERY
store, goods and fixtures, also feed barn, at
Benedict, Cal. J. W. HOUCHIN, R. F. D.
No. 1, Anaheim, Cal. 4-29-10
FOR SALE-FINE PAYING BUSINESS FOR
• man or woman; centrally located; very low
price If taken this week, i Address BOX 188,
raid. \". 4-30-1
WANTED-EXPERT DRESSMAKER OR
hairdresser to take room at the < Leader
Millinery store, Anaheim, Cal. : 6-1-1
BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS. PACI
■ FIC COAST SODA FOUNTAIN FACTORY,
153 E. Fourth St. . . 4-16-lmo
'patents--patent attorneys
?IOMj_H PATENT AUUNiJX. HAZARD *
STRAUSS. ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS.
Oldest agency -In Southern California.
American and foreign patent* secured and
trade mark* registered. PATENT LITI
GATION. 689 Citizens National Bank
Building, Third and Main. Home A14II;
Main 2(11. PATENT BOOK FREE. ■ >
" . l-8-tt
PATENTS—I FURNISH MY . CLIENTS
with copies of all correspondence had in,
their cases (except foreign); I also furnish.
free of charge complete copies of draw-
Ings and ipeclflcatlon*. ■ Retain. this for
future reference. JAMES R. TOWNSEND. '
Bradbury block. Phones Main 147; Horn*
4619. ________i__:
NO PATENT. NO ATTORNEY FEB
cut one half. Open every day and even-
Ing. S. O. WELLS, (34 Germain Bldg.
■.' . 8-26-tf
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS. ALL COUN
trles. A. H. LIDDERB, patent lawyer and
solicitor. in Trust bldg.. cor. Id and Spring.
> . » ■ "flflfcSSS U-l-tt
■ ■ ■•■■'':-