Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, May 07, 1910, Image 14

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, May 07, 1910, Page 14, Image 14',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-05-07/ed-1/seq-14.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-05-07/ed-1/seq-14.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-05-07/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85042462/1910-05-07/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 07, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.6 MB)

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 07 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-05-07/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
PASADENA
Oonwpondeat—
Baa. phone
Bon** 48«7.
OFFIOK, 30 WEST COLORADO STKKKT. Phonw 3021.
MISS PEABODY WINS
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Awarded First Prize with Essay
on 'Peace, Humanity's
Safeguard'
PASADENA, May 7.—Miss Mildred
Peabody won first prize in the fourth
annual Conger oratorical contest at
Throop institute last evening with a
score of S4',a points. Her subject was
"Peace, Humanity's Safeguard." Percy
Green was second with a score of
83 2-3, subject "International Peace
and the Coming Generation of Citi
zens." Miss Estelle Goodman won
third prize, her score being 72 5-6, and
her subject "Dawning of a Universal
Peace." Perry Williams was fourth
with a score of 1-3, his subject being
"Benefits of a Universal Peace." In
addition to the four orations there
were piano solos rendered by Miss Is
abel Sclierer.
The three prizes, $25, $15 and $10 in
gold, were given by Dr. E. L«. Conger,
president of the local humane society
and the oldest member in point of
service on the board of trustees of
Throop institute.
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
PASADENA, May 7.—The Pasadena
Gardeners' association voted last even-
Ing to accept the offer of D. M. Lin
nard of Hotel Maryland to assist in
making the fall flower show to be held
the first week in November second only
to the Tournament of Roses. Mr. Lin
nard's proposition, which was favor
ably received by the association as a
whole, was made tentatively to thfl
directors two weeks ago and provides
fur the holding of the show on the
lawn of the Hotel Maryland.
FATHER OF PASADENA
PASADENA, May 7.—The funeral
services for the late Thomas F. c'rott.
"The Father of Pasadena." will lie
held this afternoon at 2:30 O'clock from
the parlors of Pierce, Burnham &
Coates, 317 Lincoln avenue. Rev. John
Gilbert Blue, assistant pastor of the
Pasadena Presbyterian church, of
which Mr. Croft was a member, will
officiate. Grand Army veterans and
Pasadena pioneers will attend and the
pallbearers will be selected from these
associations.
■» « » ———
SMASHES DOOR
PASADENA, May 7.—That he did
not like the odor of the hair tonic
used by his wife is the reason given
by Mallory Mitchell, a negro, for
breaking down the door to Mrs.
Mitchell's room yesterday morning
with an ax. In Judge Klamroth's
court he was held in $500 bail on the
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. Mrs. Mitchell is suing for
divorce.
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
PASADENA, May 7.—The Pasadi na
Pioneers' association has set July 16
as the date of its annuua) picnic in
the grounds of J. A. Blumve, Lake
avenue and Center street.
Dr. Matt S. Hughes of the First
Methodist church has been Belecti d
by the seventy graduates of Throop
institute to deliver the baccalaureate
sermon Monday evening, June 5.
Dr. Henry Smith Carhart, dean
emertus of the electrical department
of the University of Michigan, has
been chosen to dedicate Pasadena hall,
the lirst of the Throop college build
ings to !»■ erected on tho now campus
at Wilson avenue and California street
June 8.
Funeral services for the late Her
bert J. Rowe, the North Pasadena
merchant, who died Thursday at tho
Pasadena hospital, will be held Sun
day afternoon .it 2:30 o'clock from the
North Congregational church, Rev.
Qeorgi Morrison officiating.
PASADENA SPORTS
PASADENA, May 7.—The annual
tennis mccl between Pasadena high
school and Throop Institute In the Los
Angeles county interschola*tic li
ended lasi evening when Clifton Herd
of Throop defeated Karl Barker of the
high school, In the finals of the sin
gles by a score of 6-0; »;-'_'; 6-2. The
total score of the meet was 78 to 58
in favor of Throop
The annual lnterscholastic tennis
tournament <>f Los Angeles county to
■ eld on the Carmellta courtH a
week from today. Tho schools entered
t.i date are Harvard Military acad
emy, South Pasadena, Long Reach,
! 'asadena > is h i i hool and Throop In-
Ktitute.
At Tournament park at 2 o'clock this
afternoon the Throop baseball team
will m<;< t the. team from Harvard
Military academy In tli'- county mi r
scholastic series. Following the
Throop-Harvurd baseball game there
will be a mm'tire polo .-■ "!.■■ between
a picked team from the Pasadena polo
club and the Southwestern team of
IjOh Angeles composed of the four
Welßses.
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
L. R. CHEW'S ART STORE
JICTURES^ANIr FRAMING EXCLUSIVELY!
36 years' experience. Vis.tors welcome. 186
CAST COLORADO STREET. 4-22-1 mo
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S SEWED BOLES AND HEELS II;
ladles'. 85c. IA N. FAIR OAKS AVK.
4 ■24-1 mo
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
*""■ """ ' WALLACE A. JOHNSON
Home 8400, Sunset 1629. Over 20 years' ex
perience. 293 WORCESTER AVENUE.
4-S-lmo
LOS ANGELES-PASADENA
EXCHANGES BETWEEN THE TWO
cities our specialty. List with us. CITI
ZENS REALTY CO.. 300 Chamber of
Commerce. P.ieadPna. 4-13-lmo
PASADENA RUG WORKS
NEW RUQS MADE FROM ANY OLD
carpet. Floor polishing and carpet clean
ing. SUNSET 919: HOME 1038. i -13-lmo
ROOMS AND BOARD
INVALIDS GIVEN SPECIAL CARE AN D
diet; screened sleeping porch; strictly pri
vate. P. O. box 121, Pasodena. 5-7-3
Circulation Prpt.
Horn* 1642.
Btu»et 1140
'HERE'S YOUR HOT
AIR,' SAY STUDENTS
PASADENA, May —Not to he out
done by the high school students who
recently piled 8000 books in the aturni-
My hall, the students of Throop Institute
■bowed their technical training jester
day at the chapel meeting by a me
chuntral vigil which appeared above the
rum, "Here's Your Hot Air," flashed
just as Dean Stacey of the Institute
nrose to apeak.
PASADENA BUILDING
PASADENA, May 6.— E. W. Brooks
lias lilod a contract with S. W, Up
ton for the erection of a two-story
double residence at Oak Knoll to cost
$28,156.
Leora Lukens Alvey has taken out
a permit for the erection of a one-
Btory, six-room bungalow at 931 North
Michigan avenue to cost $2500.
Other permits issued yesterday were
to William Mohr, repairs, 3J."> North
Wilson avenue, $100; to C. J. Plntt,
alterations to store, 356 East Colorado
street, $50; to R. C. Miller, addition to
. residence, 316 Burton court, $40; to
i Mrs. Barnes for garage, 755 South El
; Molino avenue', $r>o.
SAN PEDRO
Oorrrnpondmt—Snuxet 2626: Homo «.
Circulation—ll7 W. Sixth xtreot. Sua
•rt 2900; Rome 38.
FISHERMAN DROWNS; 2
HELD IN MEXICAN JAIL
San Pedro Man in Prison at En
senada, According to Re
port of Swensen
SAX PEDRO, May 6— Hans Benson
Mil John Larsen, two San Pedro fish
ermen, are held by Mexican authorities
! at Ensenada under suspicion of being
responsible for the death of Peter
I Hanson.
News of their being held in the Mcxi-
J can prison was brought here today by
<':i]'t. J. E. Swensen, master of the
sloop Yankee Boy. With a crew of
men he has been fishing off the Mexi
can coast (or the Sandoval Mexican
company, which has the concession for
lobster fishing from the Mexican gov
ernment. While working In a small
boat off Santo Tomas with Benson and
Larsen Hanson was drowned.
The body was buried on shore, and
no suspicion of foul play was attached
to the two men under arrest by other
members of the crew. A few days
later, however, the Mexican authorities
became supicious and Benson and Lar
son were taken into custody ponding an
Investigation.
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main it*.
Phonrs—Main 287; Home 1441.
GATES TELLS BANKERS
OF STATE'S LAND LAWS
California Cash Conservers Hear
Addresses on Topics of
Their Trade
RIVERSIDE, May 6.—More than 4nn
delegates were in attendance on the
c cond day's session of the California
Bankers' association. At the opening
of tliis morning's session resolutions
were passed recommending legislation
covering th" punishment of crimes
against banks and credit men, an.l the
amending of the bank act of l: so
that the stat" banks would bear only
halt' of tin' expense of the office "t
superintendent of banks.
'I'll" convention also voted to have
the constitution and by-laws of the as
sociation revised to expedite business.
11. i. Carr of Portervllle spoke on
"The i.vi" .if the Profit Account." Lee
i. Gates "f I. os Angeles deliven I an
exhaustive address on "Land Titles in
California," covering fully the history
ami law on the subj nt
Tin afternoon session opened with a
by John Cunningham of the
Crocker National bank of San Fran
cisco on the equipment and manage
ment of s it.- deposit vaults.
William <\ Ralston of S;in Francisco,
assistant United States treasurer, ad
dressed the convention on "A Central
Hank Daii," taking a stand against it.
'Financial Publications" was the sub
ject of th" address of Georg" ]■:. j-M
--wards, editor of the Coast Banker of
.San Pram
Tin women in attendance were given
a reception by the bankers' wives of
Riverside at the home of Stanley J.
Castleman of Rubidoux drive this aft
t' moon. The convention ball was held
iji the Glenwood Mission Inn tonlgbt.
Tomorrow tlio visitors will be taken for
an automobile tour of the orange
grovi and to the .summit of Mount
Rubidoux. Jn the afternoon the plant
of tin- Riverside Portland Cement com
pany win be Inspected,
'i'li.- following officers wit.- Hected
for iii" ensuing year: President, W.
8 High, ■' Francisco; vice president,
Stoddard Ji , Los Angeles; treasurer,
J. .1. Pagan; necretary, R. M. Welch;
assistant secretary, F. 11. Colburn, all
i:f S;.n Francii i
GIRL SHOT BY INSANE
WOMAN AWARDED DAMAGES
LONG BEACH, May 6.—Mlse Bertha
Becker, the 16-year-old giil who was
shot twice by Mrs, Mary Husted on
the night of September 8 last, lias i n
awarded Judgment by Justice Under
wood for $299 dame . i | $217 hos
pital expenses. .Mr-. Kusted .shot at
ili.- girl while Miss Becker and her
father, Andri w Becker, were a>
pan y Ing Mrs. Husted from a car to
her hfinii' at the lutter's request. She
was adjudged insane and Is in the Pat
ton asylum.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 7. 1010.
SANTA MONICA
Circulation —llnmi> 4711; Pnnuft 5.%61.
Correspondent—Home 4.1*1; Sunset 791.
WIFE OF DEFAULTING
TREASURER DEPARTS
sa.nta mo:: 'A. May B.—Having
given Up hope of seeing her husband
again and grief-stricken because of his
defaulting with almost $20,000 of the
i ity's money while city treasurer, Mrs.
Ralph Bane and her little daughter left
today to join a sister in the east.
Friends of the family said today that
Mrs. Bane will remain away from
Santa Monica indefinitely in the hope
of living down the shame of her hus
band's crinjfi.
Chief of Police Barretto tonight sent
to all the leading cities of the coast a
detailed description of Bane, with his
photograph. Barretto declared he Is
confident that the missing man will be;
found and brought to justice soon.
Miss Pearl Hunting, deputy under
City Treasurer Bane, will serve as I
treasurer until the election of a sue- ,
r to Hani 1 by the city council.
Santa Monica has been stirred to its'
very foundations by the declared in-1
tentlon of the council to insist upon
a thorough investigation by the grandl
Jury of the affairs of city officials I
sim-f the iiiu.uuurti.Uon or the cnarter.
Friend? of Kane openly express the'
belief that he was not alone in his i
plundering of the city's strong box.
Shipping News
SAN' PEDRO, May 6.—Arrived: Steam
dondo; oil steamer Argyll, from San Fran
cisco; steam schooner Hoquiam, from- Grays
Harbor; schooner Mlndora, fourteen days from
Everett.
Sailed: British steamer Chatham, for San
Francisco; steam schooner Coronado, for Grays
'bor; schooner Mindora, fourteen days from
illed: British steamer Chatham, for San
neiseo; steam schooner Coronado, for Grays
Harbor, via San Francisco; oil steamer Argyll,
for San Diego; 17. B. collier Justin, for San
Francisco; steam schooner Ban Gabriel, for
nqua river; steam schooner .T. J. Loggle, for
Eureka; barkentine Americana, for Puget
sound, In ballast; steam schooner F. S. Look,
for Redondo; steam shcooner Temple E. Dorr,
for Eureka; navy tug Navajo and torpedo
boat destroyers Whlpple. Truxton, Hull, Perry,
Preble, Paul Jones, Stewart, Lawrence, Golds
borough and Rowan, for San Diego at 10
1 Eureka; navy tug Navaj ■ and torpedo-
I rers VVTllpple, Truxt>m. iluil. Perry,
le, Paul JoneSi Stewart, i iwren c, <»olds
iißh and Rowan, for San Diego at 10
ck tunlsht.
ZADDART WINS A YACHT
Capt. Frank Zaddart, master of the steamer
Santa Barbara, has received a telegram from
San Francisco with the information that a
raffle ticket which cost him $1 was the winner
of the yacht Pronto, valued at $2500.
MAT EXTEND SERVICE
Negotiations for the steamers Ella and Erna
of the Jebsen line being made by the Com
pania Navlera del Pacitico, known as the Mex
ican line, may result in the service being ex-
MAY EXTEND SERVICE
egotlatlons for the steamers Ella and Erna
the Jebsen line being made by the Com
iia Navtera del Pa r. •. known as the Mex
n line, may result in the service being ex
tended to this port. The company now oper
ates one steamer as far north as San Diego
on a twenty-day schedule.
——
SHEEP WASHED OVERBOARD
■ he power schooner Edith lost eighty-nine
head of sheep overboard on her last trip from
San Clemente island on account of the heavy
swell, which broke over her deck. The little
vessel came near being swamped and shipped
so much water that the crew reached port
with considerable difficulty,
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The schooner Mendora, Captain Larsen, ar
rived today from Everett with 5500 poles and
piles.
The steamer Hoquiam, Captain Reinsten, ar
rived today from Grays Harbor with 800,000
feet of lumber for various wholesalers.
The steamer San Gabriel sailed day for
I'mpqua, in command of Capt. John Hamilton,
port pilot, who has relieved Captain Green, to
reload lumber for the Kerckhoff-Cuzner Lum
ber company.
The steamer Argyll, Captain Dlckson, ar
rived this morning from Oleum with refined oil
for the Union Oil company, and after dis
charging, loaded 10,000 barrels of crude oil
for San Diego. She will call here again 1 on
her way north to load another cargo of crude
for the refinery. The Argyll will be fitted with
way north to load another cargo of crude
the reflneiy. The Argyll will be fitted with
wireless upon her return to San Francisco, a
contract for her equipment, and also for the
shtenaw, having been closed with the
United Wireless company.
The steamer Coronado, Captain Stnngeland,
sailed today f"r Grays Harbor via San Fran
.-•■' with passengers end in ballast to re
load lumber for this port.
The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander,
arrived today from San Francisco via Redondo
Beach with passengers and freight for the
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
The steamer 1* S. Loop sailed today for Re
dondo Beach with a partial cargo of lumber
loaded at Tacoma.
Departures of lumber carriers today for
northern ports to reload included the steamers
Temple K. Dorr and J. J. Loggle, for Eureka,
and the barkentlne American, for Puget sound.
The collier Justin sailed today for San
Francisco, The tug Navajo will accompany
the torpedo flotilla to San Diego.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
ARRIVE
Steamer—From Due
Buckman, Seattle May 7
Cliehalis. Gray's Harbor May 7
Centralla, Gray's Harbor May 7
Santa Rosa, San Diego May 7
Man.l.i. San Francisco May 7
Roan"k<\ Portland May 8
President, Brattle May 10
Ilanalel, San Francisco May 12
President, San DlefTo May 12
Santa Rosa, san Diego May 14
Admiral Sampson. Seattle May 13
Geo. W. Elder, Portland May 16
Governor, Seattle May 17
Hanalel, San Francisco May 18
Governor, San Diego May IS
Watson, Seattle May 19
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 20
DEPART
Santa Barbara, Grays Harbor May 7
Hanak-i, San Francisco May 7
Carlos, Portland May 7
I Santa Rosa, San Diego May 7
Hanaiel, San Francisco May 7
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 8
Buckman, Seattle May 9
Central Grays Harbor May 10
Chehalls, Grays Harbor ■ May 10
Roanoke, Portland May 10
President, San Diego May 11
lianali i, San Francisco May 13
President, Seattle May 12
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 15
Santa Rosa, San Diego May 14
Admiral Sampson. Seattle May 15
Qeo. W. Elder, Portland May 17
Admiral Sampson, Seattle May 17
Governor, San Diego May 17
Governor, Seattle May 19
Hanalle, San Francisco May 19
Santa Rosa, San Diego May 21
Watson, Seattle. May 21
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 21
TIDE TABU: AT SAN PEDRO
High. Low.
Saturday, May 7 8:09 a.m. 1:42 a.m.
8:03 p.m. 1:49 p.m.
Sunday, May 9:00 a.m. 2:27 a.m.
8:38 p.m. 2:23 p.m.
Monday. May 9 9:52 a.m. 3:13 a.m.
9:15 p.m. 2:57 p.m.
Tuesday, May 10 10:46 a.m. 4:02 a.m.
9:53 p.m. 3:37 p.m.
SAX nuxenoo shipping
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.— Arrived: Steamers
Roanoke, Astoria; M. F. Plant, Coos Bay; Fl
-nli. Bandon; City of Pueblo, Puget sound;
Helen P. Drew, San Diego; Carmel, Jledondo;
Nebraska!!, San Diego; Governor, San Diego;
Bamoa, Ban Pedro.
Bailed! Bteamej Buckman, San Pedro; ship
Marlechen, Frazer river, Rainier, Astoria;
Svta, Grnys Harbor; Willapa, Raymond;
schooner Advent, Coos Bay.
SOUTHAMPTON— Kalserin Augusto
VlotorfH, New York.
PUNTA ARENAS—Arrived; Venture, Glas
gow, for Victoria, B. C.
REMEMBER
Sfflß «Vv\ «8V '^ r>ac'<w;lri' an unsettled sea-
Any $15.00 Suit (Dltl/5 CA There are suits of every color and pat
. A Ox X •HI I- f flf tern, every cut and weight. I here are
in Our Store fOr VF *j9 *'XJ smart and nifty suits and those for the
most conservative taste. There are suits j
Any t?0 ftO Suit dM H Cf A for the tall and the short ' the Stout and
Any VLV.VV dUll «1 J7S I 1 the slim, all the way from 33 to 50 breast
in Our Store for Mr 1-8- ■ •*> v measure.
Any $25.00 Suit 49 AA A Shoes
in Our Store for .*^V.UU Furnishings
Anys3o.ooSuit fflj'?'! 50- Hats
in Our StOre for W • V/ Equally interesting specials in all of these
111 \/Ul. OIUIC IVI tt Equally interesting specials in all of these
a *^f- /\/\ r< •, >ny a *■> «/v fully stocked departments. "Where Kwal-
Any $35.00 SUlt CO 7CA Jty Kounts," is our slogan as much in
in Our Store for «P A'•»> U . *« sectio "s as in the clothin-depart
Just for a Saturday Special
Men's Handkerchiefs
100 Dozen Drummers' Samples
We bought these cheap and pass them on to you at the 1 /
same reduction. They are pure linen. All hemstitched, g ¥ / JT\
All white or with colored, fancy borders. Some initials. ■ / A / fJ\
Regular values 25c, 30c, 35c each. X«/
»
ZZI .
I open THREE GRAPE SYSTEM W
till ii4BB\R-iL vilfWL LJ D <s M a— Bil till
9:30 M§T "" —"" 9:3°
Tonight- At 609-61 IJskSo. Broadway Tonight-1
SANTA ANA
Office 31S N. Sycamore.
Fbooe*— SIS; Sunset Black 78*.
GASOLINE EXPLODES;
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
F. H. Skelley Injured While
Attempting to Save Wife
from Flames
SANTA AXA, May 6.— Attempting
to till the tank of a gasoline stove this
morning while tho stove was lighted,
Mrs. F. H. SlseUey of Westminster
was horribly burned and will prob
ably die Of her injuries. Wrapped in
a sheet of flame tho burning woman
run from the house into the yard. Her
screams of agony were hi ard by her
husband, a well known contractor and
lumber dealer of Westminster, and,
running to her aid, be attempted to
lifrht the lire with hi« bare hands.
Mrs. Cavanagh, a neighbor, having
heard the screams of Mrs. Skelley, ran
to her aid with a" quilt, which she
throw around the agonised woman,
■mothering the flame-. .
I'hysi ians think there i« little hope
that .Mrs. Bkelley will recover, so se
verely la she burned. Mr, Skelley's
hands and face were burned badly as
he fought Hie Uames that enwrapped
his wife.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
SANTA ANA, May 6.—Judi<e Wrst
of the superior court this afternoon
denied the motion for » now trial In
the case of Sylvester H. Overacker,
convicted of the murder of Gußtavuß
A. Winn on January 13 near Newhope.
Overacker was sentenced to life im
prisonment at Folsom.
SOMEBODY TO B£ THIRSTY
IF THIS LAW IS PASSED
KKDLANDS, May 6.—At the moet
liik yesterday of the city trustees an
ordinance wan presented by the city
attorney which is one of the strictest
Ilkuor ordinances that hns over been
enforced in thin city. It provides for
the sale of liquor on physicians' pre-
Bcriptiolns, and the.se to he destroyed
and not returned to the hearer. The
goods is to t>e kept in an open place
lief, .re the public, but not in any street
window, where it can be inspected at
any time by the order of the trustees.
In case liquor Is found In any other
place than the drug stores it is to bi;
confiscated by the offlecrs and de
stroyd.
PATENTS —PATENT ATTORNEYS
FIu^KUM i'Alli.M AUiiliCS. UAHAItb it
bIHAUiHi. AiiJ.l.-IiKU it liiAlla
Oldest agency In Southern California.
American and foreign patents tecurod and
trida marks registered. PATENT LITI
GATION. 638 Citizen* National Ba.uK
Building. Third and Main. Horn* Altai,
Main Hit. PATENT BOOK FRSU.
t-S-tt
NO PATENT. NO PAT —ATTORNEY FEE
cut one half. Open every day and even-
Ing, a. Q. WELLS, 634 Oermaln Bldg.
3-28-tf
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS. ALL COUN
trle*. A. H. IJlilium, patent lawyer anil
solicitor. 61JS Trust bldg.. cor. M and Spring.
11-t-tl
STORAGE
LA^uii^KrvTl^LO^JKaDTliroNTioTjMß
lor furniture, etc.; ll.su and 12 per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc.. 26c to 60c; open vans.
It per day, or 760 per hour. We pack and
•hip household goods everywhere at re
duced rates. COLYEAH'S VAN AND
STOUAUK CO.. offices 509-11 B. Main St.
Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones
F2171, Main 1117. »-!»-«
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS— FURNISHED AND
UNFURNISHED
. Hotel Seville
732-734 S. FLOWER ST.
One ot the finest family hotels In the cut.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat;
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones: Main 8513; F0638. 4-1-tf
ROOMS—FURNISHED
GIRARD HOUSE
115 E. THIRD ST.
100 all out^l'le rooms; SO with private
bath; central location; elevator service;
steam heat; rates as low as $16 month;
with private bath, $26. Main 2330; Home
10361. 3-24-t t
HOUSES—UNFURNISHED
FOR RKNT-17.00, UNFURNISHED HOUSE,
3 rooms, ga«, trees, flowers, water; tele
phone free. Inquire 3001 E. FIFTH ST.
6-5-4
TO LKT—6-ROOM HOUSE IN REAR, NICE
place, $13; gas, bath, lawn, flowers; adults.
Call 843 S. Flower m. 5-7-2
OFFICES
FOR RENT—NICE SUNNY FRONT OF
flees on Broadway; large windows and
advertising apace; also smaller offices. Id*
«ulrs room 4. 24414 d. BROADWAY.
ROOMS AND BOARD
INVALIDS QIVEN SPECIAL CARE AND
diet; screened sleeping porch; strictly pri
vate. I. O. box 121. Pasadena. ' 6-7-3
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEKPINO
FOR HKNT-TWO LARGE FRONT, SUNNY
housekeeping rooms; pleasant home; prlvn
reside: iej Weetlake park. 429 LAKE ST.
Main 6616. B-l-l-5-7-4t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST —A I-CORNEBBD piece of gold.
made to nt corner of pocketbook. Finder
return to 377 S. Bonnie BPrae aud receive
reward. •-••»
ADVERTISERS
' Count six average words as on* lln*.
No ad. accepted for less than the price
of three lints
The Herald reserves the right to re
rise advertisement* 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.
Two or more Insertion* are better than
en*. Try a three-time' ad. Result,* al
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET~MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
; AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANA~RI*
specialTrates
1 Want ads. 1r a word each Imrrllnn.
ItnnniM for rent, 8 linen. 8 times,
Hootni with hoard. a lines, 3 time*.
25 CENTS
i HELP WANTED—MaIe and f»ma!e, 3
lilies, 8 times,
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
j FREE
THE WEATHER
■ ;-. .
■_ ' LOB ANGELES, May I, 1D10._"..
Tlmo.|llarom.|thpr.|Hum| Wind Vie [Weather
B aTm.!"80.05" I" ISO | Til |"N I 4* Clear.
6p. m.|_30.04 I C 5 I 47 I :-\V | 11 | Ft. cldy.
j Maximum temperature, 74.
Minimum temperature, 49.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.—The Mowing
I ported from eastern statlonn\or previous day:
Chicago, 50 IS; New York, 60-1}; Omaha, 43-40.
FORECAST
For Southern California—Fair Saturday;
somewhat warmer; light north wind, changing
to south.
For Ban Francisco and vicinity—Fair Satur
day; somewhat wanner; light north wind.
j For Santa Clara, Sacramento and San .lor
quin valleys—Fair Saturday; moderate temper
nture: light north wind. ---r
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BROWN-LOUGHEAD-Fredertck R. Brown,
aged 32. and Elisabeth E. Loughead, aged 34;
native* ol Illinois and Missouri; both resi
dents of Los AnKclen.
BBRCOVICI HIRBCH Sam Bereovlcl, aged 3S,
, «ml Rosie Illrsch. aired 29; natives of Rou
j rnunla and Hunirar) . both residents of Loa
Angeles.
MATBHARK-WILBON — Caslmar Majshark,
ugeil 28, .nil Orion Page Wilson, aged 27;
natives of Poland Rnd Minnesota; both resi
dents of Los Angeles.
BONHAH-OLDENBXJRG Martin I* Bonham,
aged 61, and Hannah Oldenburg, aged Mi
natives of lowa and Ohio; both resident* of
Chlno, - "",'i
ISTONE-EISENSTEIN-'Max Stone, sued M,
i and Bertha Kl«ensteln, aged 23; native! •■(
Russia and Roumanla; both residents of Los
I Angeles.
IFINEH BRERS Benjamin F. Fines, aired 37,
an.l Julia a. beers, ai ■ l 84i natives of Mis
souri and Illinois; both resident! of Los An-
Reins. ■
RODRIGUEZ Tgnaclo M. Rodriguez,
aged >8, and Louisa F. Menge, aged If] na
tives of Mexico and New Jersey; both resi
dents of Los Angeles,
GRADOWITZ-GEiNDEL — Flshel Oradowltr,
aged 14, and Beldy Gendel, aged -I": natives^
of Russia; both residents of I,os Angeles.
PHILUPS-HOLDSON William It. rhllllps,
aged 19, and Lossle O. Ilolilson, aged 25;
natives of Texas and Ohio; resident* of Lo*
Angeles and Pasadena,
HI.:RMIiISTKR-rEAKi:*>-Ilernhard C. Bur
melster, aged 25. and Jessie K. Pearce, aged
24; natives of Germany and Colorado; both
residents of Los Angeles.
DEATHS
EOITKOUX-Gustavo noltecux. 458 Carolina,
street, ago 02, native of France; tubercu
losis.
GARTH—John G. Garth, 370 West Avenue. 63,
age ii';, native of Scotland: erysipelas.
WITHERS- Geor Ina R. Withers. 75 Victoria
park, age XI, native of Missouri; Bright*
disease.
LINE—Woo Line, county hospital, age 54, na
tive, of China; tuberculosis.
NELSON— Nelson, Santa Fe hospital,
agi 21. native of California: typhoid fever.
LITCHKEY—Frand* J. Litchkey, California
hospital, age 61, native of Germany; pneu
monia.
OLSKN—Carrie Olsen, 622 East Thirty-sixth
street, age 43, native of Denmark; heart
disease
BIRTHS
BOYS
EDINGTON—To Nathan and Zoe Edlngton,
i 843 West Fifty-second street
MAC DONALD—To, Angus and Cecilia Mac-
Donald, 1120 West Fifty-first street.
MOORE—To F. E. and Johanna Moore, SCO
Eighth street.
GIKI/S
BARKALOW— Derrick and Beulah Barka
low, 730 Ara«on street.
MILLER—To George and Pearl Miller, 1735
Newton street.
MOSS—To Henry and Katherlne Moss, 21S
West Fourteenth street.
BERGARIN—To Camllo and Natl Bergartn,
Ban Pedro,
ANGELL—To Romaine and Caroline Angel!.
San Pedro.
HOLLENBECK—To Sherman and Llbble Hol
lenheck, Mi I'asl Thirty-second street.
CEMETERIES
"^iolXynvood^emetery"
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti
ful la l c |DBBN , N EVERY KKSPECT
1 MODERN IN EVERY KKSrECT
Situated in the moat beautiful section of
Southern California,, the ideal location Just
Inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car line* to grounds.
A CEMETKKV THAT IS SELECT >.
Altai. 208 Laugblln Kid*;. Main SOL.
Cemetery phone* 58055; Hollywood 042.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
the los Angeles Cemetery association,
tin} In Heights, near city limit*. Operated
Buder perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern cliapel and crematory.
Office, 839 Bradbury Bid*
—Mala 6621 A 8468.
' Cemetery— DloB3| lluyl* 9.
l-llln
" ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for It*
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over $250,000; modern receiv
ing vault, chapel, crematory and columbar
ium; accessible. City office, SUITE 101-lOi
EXCHANGE) BLDQ.. N. E. cor. Third and
Hill sts. Phone* Main 909; A 3820. Cemetery
office, 1111 W. Washington st Phones 7USJ;
West 80 t-t-llm
DIED
WILLIAMS—A. T. Williams, May 4. To be
buried May 7, at 2 p. m., In Evergreen
cemetery. 6-7-1
VEACIE— Mrs. B. M. Veacle, May 4. To be
buried May 7, at 10 a. m., la Evergreen
cemetery. 6-7-1
MERRITT-L. B. Merrltt, May 3. Burial May
7, at 2 p. m.. In Evergreen cemetery. 6-7-1
FUNERAL NOTICE
NORMANDY—At residence, 344 Central ave
nue, Olendale, Frank E. Normandy, aged
73 years. Funeral service* will be held
at church on Fifteenth street, between
Main and Hill streets, Los Angeles, Satur
day. 2 v- m. Friends Invited. Interment
Hollywood cemetery. 6-7-1
BUSINESS PERSONALS
EXPERT WATCH HEPAIRINa CLEAN-
Ing, |1; main spring, |1. All work Is
guaranteed. PACIFIC JEWELRY CO.,
230 8. Spring st . 1-11-tf
URB. MASSON. TH~«r~NOT«D LONDON
palmist, 111 8. HFRINQ. ovsr Owl drug
store. U-11-U

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 07, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 07, 1910, Page 14, Image 14 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 07, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911