Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 08, 1910, Page 4, Image 16

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

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

                
4
WORKINGMEN SEE
PROTECTIVE RESULT
Sixty-Four Make Tour of Belgium
and Germany and Find
Conditions Good
HEARTY WELCOME ON RETURN
More Poverty in One District in
England Than in All
of Germany
LONDON. May 7.—A party of sixty
four workiiißmi'ii who were sent to
Belpiuin and Germany by Alfred John
Bridge Jn order to Investigate for
themselves the conditions prevailing
In those countries arrived hack in
Ijondon after a tour extending? over
twelve days. Before departing- for
their homes ill the country—they cam..
from all parts and were representa
tive, officially and otherwise, of their
fellov.' workers in many of the chief
industries—they were entertained at
luncheon at the Hotel Cecil. While
none was expected at such a stage to
state definite conclusions, resulting
from his study, an opportunity whs
afforded of testifying to the educa
tional value nf the tour and the good
that must result as the tariff contro
versy is advanced. The knowledge
they have pained they wjlll spread
among- their fellows, and the eyes of
the Tvorkinfftnen of England will be
opened to a state of affnirs that can
not fail to appeal with irresistible
force.
Viscout Ridley, who presided at the
luncheon, pave the party a hearty
welcome on their return. They rep
resented the genuine Rritish work
man, and he trusted that they had
had an Instructive tour. This w;is not
a political move on the part of the
Tariff Reform leaprue or any ether
body. They owed it to the initiative
and enterprise <>f Mr. Bridge, to whom
they had < very rea. in to be grateful.
From the point of view of those who
believed in tariff reform they wel
comed the Idea, because the public
knew the kind of statements that
were circulated about the conditions
of the working classes under protec
tion. They were told that the work
ins classes in a country with tariffs
were forced to live on black bread,
horse flesh and offal. What the Tariff
Reform league desired was nothing
more than trial men. whatever their
political views might be, should ascer
tain the truth for themselves.
(HERMAN! LIVE WEI.I.
Councilor Williamson, secretary of
the Hyde and District Operative- Cot
ton Spinners' society, said he was not
connected with either of the orthodox
political parties, but he should have
a report to present regarding a tour
from which they had learned a great
deal. As to the conditions of the work
ing people in Germany, he had not
seen their like in this country. While
in Germany he had fared as the people
fared, and he wished for nothing bet
ter. What had been said about the
cost of living was a bogey. During
the la.st election he saw a lot of stuff
exhibited as being the black bread
eaten by the Germans; he had found
that to have been an electioneering
fabrication. In his endeavors to get at
the truth of things respecting indus
trial conditions he went to trades
union offices and labor bureaus and
obtained valuable statistical informa
tion. At the present moment he could
not enter into details, but the conclu
sion lie had arrived at was that those
conditions were far in advance of the
general conditions in England. Whether
this was owing to tariffs or not. it did
not alter the fact that the conditions
of the people were better. Naturally,
from what had ben said here, he
expected t,. find Idle men standing at
the street corners. He visited all the
largest centers, but he looked in vain
for these examples of the workless. It
■was evident to all that the Germans
were not half so badly off as some
people had suggested.
Councillor Vcrnon, president of the
Ashton-under-Lyno branch of the
Amalgamated Society of Engineers,
said that the knowledge he had gained
of the conditions existing in Germany
led him to say that any man who will
fully made statements of a derogatory
character ought to i»- hounded out.
He had seen more poverty in Ashton-
Under-Lync than he had seen in the
whole of Germany. It was no use
trying to solve social problems until
■we had regularity of employment,
which would insure the prosperity of
the country. He did nol care what
they called it -tariff reform or any
thing else—only let them do something
and not perpetuate a system that was
compelling good workmen to leave
England for countries in which it was
possible to earn a. living. It was time
there, was a change.
Mr. jewitt (Darlington), a member
of the Amalgamated Society of En
gineers, said that he was a free trader
before lie started on this tour. Now
he was in favor of protection. He had
been particularly Impressed by the
large number of new factories lie had
seen, proving conclusively that the.
Germans and Belgians were rapidly
overtaking England. If we did not
alter our system they would soon be
far ahead of us. He was also struck
by the sturdy appearance "f the Ger
man people. 11. had not seen men
slouching at street corners and never
once did he nee a child that was not
wearing shoes or hi
A. Houlder, president of the Glouces
ter branch of the Amalgamated Society
of Railway Servants, also spoke glow
ingly "f th nditions of the people In
Germany. He had never been con
nected with the Liberal or Tory party,
and he went on tour with a perl
open mind. He came back convinced
that the conditions In Germans were
Huperior to the conditions In this coun
try. Reference hud been made to thp
many new factories there. He noticed
the great extensions of railway tracks,
sidings .■mil stations. The two tiling
must point to the prosperity of tha
country. He was not convinced that
tariff reform was the right thini.'. But
on this question also he had an open
mind. Never yet had he been told
what tariff reform was, but when he
knew the exact position of tariff refoi m
he should be prepared to consld
seriously after what he had seen In
Germany. Tha tour had given him
much food for reflection.
.—' ■» « »
SELF.SACRIFICE
"I guess I'll go back to the coun
try." said the gentle grandmother.
"What's the trouble?" inquired her
son-in-law. "Aren't we treating you
right?"
"Yes. But the baseball season is
here ami I won't be able to resist the
temptation to see the game!."
"Well, that's easy,"
--"No. 'if I am ween in the grandstand
looking hale and hearty I'll be almost
lure to spoil somebody's excuse for
being away from tliu office."—Wash
iiUKtwi Star, „..._ —„
FINED BECAUSE HE HAD
WHISTLE ON PEANUT CART
ROCHESTER, May T.—The oily ordinance
covering tin blowing of steam whistles can be
stretched to Include popcorn carts, according
to „ decision by Judge Chadsey In police court
this morning In "disposing of the case of Peter
FlllptoK, a Greek popcorn vendor, who was
arrested several days ago. As a result of the
ruling Flllptos drew a fine of $2.
Th. charge against the popcorn man was
blowing a steam whistle more than fifteen
seconds -within half an hour. . It was claimed
that the tart to which the whistle was at
tached whs In motion at the time, hut that
made no difference. Tiio law prohibits th*
I.lowing of any steam or artificial whistle
longer than fifteen seconds during any thirty
minute period, find IPlllptos had to stand con
victed. His only remedy now Is to whistle
with his mouth or dispense with the whistling
means of attracting trade.
DOUBLE GRIME SEEMS
TO LACK ANY MOTIVE
Officer and Father-in-Law, Hav
ing Gay Visit. Are Found
Dead Together
PABIB, May 7. —An artillery ofturr of Vlu
cennes and his father-in-law have both been
found lead In the lattef's home as the r.-sult.
apparently, nf some mysterious family affair
that has not jet been cleared up. The father
in-law was US yeats of ane, almost blind and
paralysed, and had amaj—d a fortune in his
trade ns a butcher. He spent most of his
time In are apartment In the city In one ol
IDs houses, while his wife lived In the poun
try. He h,i«l two daughters, both of whom
carried, and had received a pood dowry.
cinr "C them was the wife of an artillery
captain ptatfcme.i at Vlnconnes, who eften
cnllc-,1 on hin Invalid father-in-law and had
dinner with hjm. It wa« .lurlnu one of these
friendly visits that the tragedy took place.
The officer. It would seem, left the Vln
oennes pari-ison in the best of humor In the
evening-, nnd walked part of the way to his
father-in-law's bouae. on arriving he was
I In the most friendly way. and his
father-in-law Insisted on hi remaining for
dinner Th» servant was told to purchase cer
tain thingli and sho left the two men. who
see 7 nc.l veey happy, talklnc together most
pleasantly. Half un hour later, when she re
turned. She whs horrified t» find the old man
I.ml In his armchair with a bullet wound in
his head, nr»l the officer dead likewise, l.vlns
on a bed In another room, with a revolver at
his side, from which, as it afterward appeared,
three shots ha<l heen fired, he officer seems to
have »hot himself twice in the mouth.
Various surmises have been made as to the
ric.is. of this apparent murder and suicide,
such as a family quarrel over money matters,
and also a will, but nothing definite has been
established.
WANTS CITY TO PAY
FOR HIGH OLD TIME
Official Asks for $2000 to Enter
tain Visitors at Coney Island
NEW YORK, May ".—Much Interest was
manifested at the city hall yesterday when It
became known that Controller William A.
Frcndergast had asked tho board of aldermen
for authority to Issue J2OOO special revenue
bonds for the entertainment of the National
Association of Controllers and Accounting Of
ficers, which is to hold its annual conven
tion In New York, beginning June 9.
Seventy controllers from various cities are
expected to be visitors here, and Mr. Prender
gast Bays they "should be looted upon during
their stay here as being in a measure the
city's guests."
"And It would only seem becoming." he
adds, "on the part of the legislative and ad
ministrative officials of this great city to
make some provision for Ihe suitable enter
tainment of the officials, anil thus give them
an opportunity to see some of the beauties
and some of the more Interesting places of our
great city."
The controller's proposed Items of enter
tainment and probable cost for seventy per
sons are shown in this table:
Headquarters Hotel Astor. ■ Hotel will send
rates as per our mailing list. Cost.
Theater party '14!>
Coney [Bland and return 28
Informal dinner 10S
Seeing Coney Island 210
New York 'bus '•<>
New York boat I<o
Banquet 3"
Music :'"
Wine and cigars '°
Menus 30
Badges 140
Incidentals 30°
Total •' *»•««•
li will be noted that the cost of seeing
Coney Island for seventy persons at »2 apiece
is estimated at *2l<> Instead of »140 It Is
understood that the extra $100 la for frank
furters.
The matter has been referred to the finance
committee.
SOLDIERS SMASH WINDOWS
TO ESCAPE FROM ARMY
Connaught Rangers Admit Crime
and Are Sent to Prison
DUBLIN, May 7.—Wanton window-smashing
hy snlriiern to get out of the army has been
very prevalent of late In the Clontnel district,
but is likely to get a check by reason of
the severe punishment administered at the
quarter sessions, Andrew Flynn and Thomas
Mason, two privates of the ConnaUght rangers,
stationed In TlpperaT, pleaded guilty to
smashing, the plate glass window of Mr.
Duncan's Jewelry establishment.
Mr. Qleeion said this -wan a similar case
■ . those which were now 10 common In every
quarter. it >'•■ the old itory where aoldlers
■mashed window! or stole things to get out of
the army. In this case the two soldiers were
|p\ the watchman's sun, and they
went quietly with lilm to the police bar
racks mi.l iiclmltted what tiny had dune.
11. would ask the court to impose a sub
,i sentence In these casts and let these
men go back to the army and tinish their
time there. The prisoners said they »«r«
fed up with lha army, lie (Oleeson) thought
hould now get fed eip by being sent to
a good t.-rm an.l then back to the
army to complete their time,
Judge Moore i-ald these cases are coming up
seHslonß after Hesslonn, and thin conduct will
|i;v, to be put ail end to, The B'-ntence la
that each prisoner git one yetir'B Imprison
ment.
At the same court p. Nugent, merchant of
Clonmel) whs awarded $46.25 compensation for
a shop window smashed by soldiers who hud
deserted.
CLEVER RUSE
Grand —Shade* of Hhushan,
Zerky, do you think you can get an
army Into Greece without arousing kus
pli ion?
Xerxes— Why not? The royal press
agent has quietly spread the report
that It la the Bagdad baseball squad
going sputli lor spring training.—
lA)H ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1010.
TO SHOW 'EM HOW
TO COOK TURNIPS
Agricultural Department to Take
Hand in Vegetable Cul
inary Art
EXPERT OFFERS RECIPES
Pointers of Value to Housekeeper
Contained in a Bulletin Re
cently Issued
WASHINGTON, May 7.—The gov
ernment of the I'nited States is under
stood to be the only one in the world
with a record of two cook books to its
credit The department of agriculture
has Issued one now on the cooking of
vegetables. It is by the late Maria
Parloa. and with the one recently is
sued on the cooking of meat, it is as
serted, it makes a cooking library that
would cany almost any housekeeper
through the period of high prices with
a minimum of financial damage.
Miss Parloa was one of the scientific
househ ends of the country, and was
recognized as an expert on cookery of
all sorts. She was never directly con
nected with the department of agri
culture, but her writings were recog
nized as standard and she was re
garded as an authority on household
economics.
ABOI'T 140 RECEIPTS
The bulletin on the cooking of vege
tables i ontains about MO recipes, most
of them for the homely and familiar
vegetables, but many of them for
vegetable's the very names of which
are unknown to the average house
keeper. But thr author of the bul
letin says that all of the vegetables
referred to are easily grown, and that
there is no reason why they should
not be raised In any kitchen garden
as an aid to variety in the tables.
The bull.■tin goes into some of the
practical features .if preparing vege
tables, One pointer is that a little
salt will make cold water a good thing
in which to soak .ill head vegetables,
like cabbage, lettuce and cauliflower,
the plants being put head down in the
water, so that worms will have a
chance to crawl out. It is also shown
that a very little baking soda added to
the water will make old vegetables
tender. The cook is told, also, how
some vegetables are injured by over
cooking and why.
COOKING CABJM.eB
One of the features of the work that
will appeal to the mere man Is how to
cook eabbag-e without "smelling up" the
house. When it comes to cooking such
a homely thing us cabbage one might
think there was but one way to do it,
but the book contains five recipes, all
of which are said to be good.
Cauliflower, which as Mark Twain
was wont to say is nothing but cabbage
with a college education, is spoiled in
cooking oftener than any other vege
table. Miss Parloa tells how this can
be avoided and how to make cauliflow
er appetizing and harmless.
Parsnips, she admits, havo too pro
nounced a taste to ever become gener
ally accepted, but there are ways of
cooking even these that will make
them palatable.
Some of the strange vegetables that
are enumerated are celeriac and kohl
rabi.
There are directions for making all
sorts of vegetable soups, salads and
salad dressings, savory drippings,
sauces and the like. In fact, there ap
pears no particular reason why the
average family should not turn vege
tarian altogether and become independ
ent of the meat trust.
ENGLAND'S QUEEN SNUBS
PESTIFEROUS GRAND DAMES
Changeable Committee Women
Given Pointed Rebuke
LONDON. May 7.—A decided snub
whs recently administered by the
queen to the commltt< f one of the
numornus societies in which her ma
jesty la Interested. It socms that the
committee was anxious for the queen
to fix an early flute tor receiving the
members "I" the society In the grounds
of Buckingham palace. Although of
the opinion that it was rather early
in the- year for open air functions, her
majesty consented to their solicita
tions and fixed a day. Subsequently,
however, some of the committee, which
Includes several society dames, thought
it might be wiser to postpone the re
ception until the warm weather set In,
and hied themselves to the palace fully
expecting there would be no difficulty
whatever in altering the date. Much
to their chagrin and confusion, they
were informed that her majesty having
graciously consented in the first in
stance to the date suggested, in spite
of her own doubt:- ;\* to its suitability,
could not possibly fall In with the pro
posal for a postponement, and the re
ception must be held according to
schedule,
♦-•-♦■
WHEELED VEHICLE*
AUTOMOBILES
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
Successors to
MANHATTAN AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1226-2S S. Olive St.
Phones Home BSJS, Main 1366.
1910 7-paaflenger Bulck.
1910 gtoddard Dayton Limousine.
1810 Hudson ltoadster.
1910. gal.
1910 Chalmers SO.
1909 Pierce Arrows.
1909 Packards.
1900 Peerless.
1909 Locomobllei.
1909 Btoddard Dnytons.
1909 Cadlllaca.
1909 Htudeliakcr E. M. F.
Buloka,
■ Thomas.
1909 Stevens Duryea.
l lupmolille.
1909 Maxwell.
1909 Fords. •
Reoa, GREATLY REDUCED TRICES.
\r QREATLI RED! CBD PRICBB.
We buy for cash or sell on 5 per cent
NATIONAL- AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
1226-28 S. Olive St.
; I o-8-l
FOR SAL.E-TOURIST AUTOMOBILE. FOUR
cylinder. 10-hor«« power, B pa»»an«»Ti a bar
sain if Bold at once. Addrt»» T. J. OOLD
IMi, Herald office. 6-i-tf
AOTOS. ENGINES. BOILHKS. TIRH3 AND
parti «old and •xohanged. MBTZ. 807 B.
Ninth ri»». »-4'tt
SANITARIUMS
■mi. WOMAJI'I HOSPIZAX
Exclusively fur women and children. Beat
equipped an<l homelike hoapltal In the
ctty (or connnement canei. TeruM to eulu
HIS Beutll Flower, JTtlll. I-H-ll
THE WEATHER
LOS ANOELBS, May 7. 1910.
Tlmc.|l)arci Wind VJ |Weather,
6 a.m.l 30.01 I 64 I Ha I NX I | Clear.
5 p.m.] 29.94 |_ 68 I 69 ! svY | 14 | Pt. cld^.
Maximum temperature 77.
Minimum temperature 53.
WK.vrilKlt CONDITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Mas 7.—The follow
ing maximum and minimum temperatures
were reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago. S4-4»i New York.
62-42.
An area of high pressure overlies the Pa
clftc slo?e. There has been no rain west
of the Rorky mountains. Along the coast
there has been a slight fall In temperature,
but in the Interior much warmer weather
prevails. In the great valley of California
afternoon temperatures ranged from 84 to
10, of 10 degrees above tha normal. The
pressure distribution favors fair and warm
er weather Sunday over most of the state.
with north to northeast wind.
FORECAST
Southern California —Cloudy Sunday;
warmer: moderate north wind.
San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Sunday;
warmer; light north wind, changing to
fresh west.
Santa Clara, Pan Joaquin and Sacramento
valleys —Fair and warmer Sunday; light
north wind.
__, . ■ —— ———^-^—
BIRTHS
BOYS
RATER— To Joseph and Effle Raycr, 1530
East Forty-eighth street.
GIRLS
RIDDALL— Harold and Winifred Rlddall,
14."'5 West Twenty-third street.
DEATHS
MARTINEZ— Chelo Martinez, I".is Navarro
street, native of California, ago 7; bron
chitis. %
DAVlS—Richard T. Davis, receiving hospital,
native of Indiana, age 50; heart disease.
SLOANE-Catherlne Sloane, 2626 South Hop*
street, native of Pennsylvania, age 40;
myocarditis.
LANZAROTTI Guy Lanzarottl, county hos
pital, native of Italy, age 10; tuberculosis.
WRIGHT Harvey H. Wright, county hos
pital, native of New York, age 68; catarrhal
Jaundice.
EAVES—Sarah Eaves, German hospital, na
tive of England, age 69; cancer.
SCHWAN—Theodore Schwan, 1433 Bond street,
native of Ohio, age 50; hemorrhage.
YET—Lee Yet. SOT'i Marchessault street,
native of China, age 30; phthisis.
CROFT—Thomas Croft, county hospital, na
tive of Indiana, age 76: toxic delirium.
FENIMORE— Henry Fenlmore, 2116 West
Seventh street, native of New Jersey, age
23; fracture of back.
CEMETERIES
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti
ful lakes.
MODERN IS EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location Just
Inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melroso and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
All3l. "-08 LaughUn Bldg. Main 391.
Cemetery phones 59055; Hollywood 542.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The lot Angeles Cemetery association,
Boyle Heights, near city limit*. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 339 Bradbury Bldg.
Phones— Main 652; A 5466.
Cemetery— Homo D 1083; Boyle 0.
«-«-Um
ROSEDALE CEMETERY ~
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over 1250.000; modern receiv
ing vault, chapel, crematory and columbar
ium: accessible. City office. SUITE 302-301
EXCHANGE BLDQ.. N. E. cor. Third and
Hill sts. Phone* Main 909; A3S:O. Cemetery
office. 1831 W. Washington st. Phones 72855;
West 80. «-2-12 m
MONEY TO LOAN
Mortgages or renewals made
on Los Angeles real estate.
Amounts from |300 to J20.000.
Use our own capital; no commission.
Buy mortgages; prompt action.
THE JOHN M. C. MARBLE
COMPANY
H. W. Hellman Building.
5-8-a-11-3t
"~ MORTGAGE BUSINESS
EXCLUSIVELY,
Any amount you want
»6O to 150,000.
Lowest rates—city or country.
FRANK C. CURRY,
436 Byrne bldg., Third and Broadway.
Phones A7Sti^, Main 2165. 6-l-6mo
MONEY TO LOAN. SECURED BY FIRST
and second mortgages on real estate, large
and tmall amounts, cr payable monthly.
Mortgages, trust deeds and contracts Issued
for the sale of real estate Bought.
NOURBB A CO., 202-204 L. A. Trust Bldg.,
Second and Spring. Both phones. tf
MONEY TO LOAN
160,000 to loan on real estate, city or coun
try, 6 to 7 per cent, amounts to suit
MOVER 4 GILBERT, 302 H. W. Hellm»n
Bldg. Kara* phone ABS27; Main 6474.
10-2-tf
SALARY LOANS. CHATTEL LOANB.
See US before you borrow money on sal
ary or furniture. GREAT WESTERN
INV CO. (Inc.) 512 Grosse Bldg., corner
Sixth and Spring. F8848; Main 4!)28.
MONEY LOANED on. REAL ESTATE
mortgage security: contracts for sale of
real estate, mortgages and trust deeds
purchased. CHARLES LANTZ. attorney.
408 Bul'ard Elk. wed-au-6mo
PLENTY OF « AND 7 PER CENT MONEY
as long as you want It on gilt edge se
curity. WAYBRIGHT-BUTLER CO..
tt(-C2> Security Bldg. F1603; Bdwy. 2463.
I HAVE 120,000 TO BE LOANED AT CUR
rent rates on city or suburban real estate;
prefer small loans, $200 to $1000. R. W.
MOVER, 604 Frost Bldg. F5107. 4-25-lm
MONEY TO LOAN-SALARIED MEN AND
women accommodated without delay or pub
licity. SOUTHERN CREDIT CO., 411 O. T.
Johnson Bldg. 3-14-tt
R. W. POINDEXTER. 409 WILCOX BLDG.,
will loan you what you need on real es
tate, stocks and bonds. Building loans a
specially. t-»-tt
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS. FUllNl
ture, pianos and any kind of security; low
rates. JOHNSON. 331) H. W. Hollman
Bldg. 2-18-« mo
TO LOAN— SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
tape- without security; confidential. WEST
COAST EXCHANGE, 41» Henne Bldg.
1500 TO 110. TO LOAN AT 7. PER CENT.
T L O'BRIEN & CO., Jefferson and Main.
South 2276 or 85338. 4-23-lmo
DON BORROW MONEY ON SALARY
until you see me. F. A. NEWTON, 708
O. T. Johnson hldg. 6-7-lmo
PRIVATE MONEY. « TO 7 PER CENT.
LOCKHART & SON. 601 H. W. Hellman
Bldg. A 7652. »-">-"
TYPEWRITERS
YOU ::i S.U A TYPEWRITER.
Look over all the typewriters for sale In
town, then b-y < c. from Us. Our window
speaks for I elf. We have all makes at
all prices. We sell the best typewriter car
bun that money can buy. We sell the best
typewriter ribbon that money can buy. Write
or call for free samples; If you are con
vinced, give us your business. We do not
employ solicitors to annoy you, but we
handle a class of goods that get the business
for us. We are agents for the No. 5 Buck
ensderfer Aluminum, the traveling man's
typewriter. ARTHUR G. WILSON CO., 320
8. Hill :t. Alii 72; Main 6428. 4-17-tf
ALL JIAKUS Oil' REBUILT TYPEWKIT
«rs. &•»> our bargains. Best rentals In city,
11. to ft a. month.
LOB ANGELES TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE.
1.6113 ll> B. Broadway. Main 3951
9-13-tl
XVPEWItITEKS BOUGHT AND KK.NTKU.
All makes guaranteed | repairing. ItAKr.K
HOEV CO. (Inc.) jtltft bo. Broadway.
, Main 4601) Ato7o. 10-11-tt
CHURCH NOTICES
«f%»*W IV^i»»N»»N«'N«'^**N*N*'N»%s»%#^s»%s»N <*Ns*'>s»^s*N^'*''*s»N«^s#^s^s»^s^^»
Cbristlan 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 Science
Quarterly. Subject. "Adam and Fallen
Man." Sunday School 11 a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting, 8 o'clock. Reading room, 704
Herman W. Hellman building, Spring and
Fourth streets, open dally, Sundays excepted,
from 8 a. m. to a p. in. 6-2-7
■
LwiJbllllalll Scieice Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
at Friday Morning Club house, mo South
Figueroa st. Services Sunday, 11 a. m. Ser
mon from Christian Science • Quarterly.
Subject, "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m.; Wednesday evening
testimonial meetings, 8 o'clock. Reading
rooms, 704 Herman W. Hellman building.
Spring and Fourth streets. Open dally,
Fundays excepted, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. in.
, - . 5-7-2t
' CHRISTIAN 1). LARSON
of Chicago,
Editor TUB PROGRESS MAGAZINE,
i lectures,
Monday—"THK TRANSMUTATION OF
CREATIVE ENERGY."
Wednesday—"FAlTH, DESIRE AND
WILL— CULTURE OF A STRONG
WILL; THK POWER OF PERSISTENT
DESIRE; TUB FAITH THAI' MOVES
MOUNTAINS."
Friday— ■Tin: GREAT WITHIN —THE
WONDERS OF THE SUBCONSCIOUS AND
THE SI'PERCONSCIOUS IN MAN."
Saturday "CAN WE BECOME CON
SCIOUS OF THE INFINITE? PRATERS
THAT ARE ANSWERED; I.IYINC ON THE
HEIGHTS; THE WAY TO COSMIC CON
SCIOUSNESS." Admission 00 cents.
3 o'clock. Same lecture repeated at 8 o'clock.
BLANCHARD ART HALL,
233 S. Hill, Fourth Floor. 8-8-1
Memorial Baptist
Church
Grand aye. and ■::'.•! St. Itev. C. C. Pierce,
D D., pastor, Regular morning and evening
services. The pastor will preach ■ morning
and evening. Morning topic, "The Business
of the church In a Business Age." Evening
topic, "Amusements, or When, How and
Where to Have Fun."
At the close of th? sermon Prof. Robert A.
>iibbs of the Page Military school will give
the rlrst in a series of Illustrated talks on
the "French Revolution." the topic for the
evening being "Napoleon and His Times."
' All seats free, ami a general invitation ex
tended to the public. '- B'l
Tie liiepeittat CtoircSi
of Christ
Eighteenth and Flgucroa streets.
REV. J. S. THOMSON. Pastor.
Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject of sermon,
"Christ's I>ivlno Attraction." Solo. "Ope
Thou Mine Eyes." Mrs. D. J. Kennelly. Solo,
"Come Unto Me," Mrs. George F. Drake.
Duel "Forever with the Lord," Mrs. Ken
nelly and Mrs. Drake. Miss Mary L. O'Don
ougbue, organist. Mr. Christian I). Larson
will have, charge of the Harmony Bible class
at 10 a. m. All arc Invited, especially strang
ers. r"7"2
ONE HOUR SERVICES
"Spiritual refreshment without physical fa
tigue."
St. John's Episcopal Church
514 W. Adams st, (Near Figueroa.)
Take Grand aye., Palton aye., Moncta aye.
or Redondo car to Adams st. and walk west;
or take yellow University car to Chester place
and walk throuirh Chester place.
REV. LEWIS G. MORRIS, RECTOR.
7:30 a. m.—Holy communion.
11 a. m.— Morning prayer and sermon. Sub
ject. "The Glorious Ascension."
7:30 p. m. —Choral evensong.
This Is a FREE church. All are welcome^.
5-7-2
SI. -Paul's Pro-Cathedra j
628 SOUTH OLIVE STREET.
VERT REV. WILLIAM MAC CORMACK,
Dean, will preach.
7:80—Holy communion.
11 a. m.—Morning prayer. Topic, "Are the
Standards of Woman Being Lowered?"
7-45—Evening prayer. Topic. "What Shall
We Do with the Prise Fight?"
The choir will sing Steggal's anthem, God
Came from Teman." '
Organ offertory, Handel's concerto In B flat.
5-7-2
Broadway Gmrlstiai
Clurcli
Opposite the Court House
Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m..
by H F. Coulter, minister, and at 7:45 p. m.
by John C. Hay. associate minister. Com
munion following the morning discourse.
Young Peoples meeting, «:30 p. m. wel
come all. ■'•;'
-; lie Los Aigelcs
Fellowship
REYNOLD E. BLIGHT, Minister.
11 a. m., service at Blanohard hall, 233 S.
Broadway. Subject. "The. White carnation,"
a Mothers' day address. Good music. All
seats free. ' . "7-2
Phone Home Al7ll- Hours, 12 to 8 p. m.
New Thought Books and Magazines for Sale.
METAPHYSICAL CIRCULATING I.IIJIt.VHV
AND FREE READING ROOM.
Eleanor M. Reesburt;, Librarian.
Established February, 1902. 611 Grant building,
northwest corner Fourth and Uroadway.
Membership dues, 25 cents per month.
LITERATURE FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
1-23-a-tf
Spiritual Society
OF TRUTH SEEKERS.
Neilsen Theater bids.. Garflcld hall. 730
Grand aye. 2:30, message service by mediums,
present; 7:43, consecrated to the memory of
our mothers; lecture by Mrs. M. Krallio
Kratz. A message from the spirts of all
mothers after the lecture. All welcome.
Bring flowers. 5-8-1
People's Spiritualist
Chiuirch
Burbank hall. Sunday services. May 8: 0:30,
healing circle; 10:30, address, Dr. Adah Pat
terson; problem, "Mother," by Gertrude
Smith; vocal solo, Mrs. Llllle Allen-Skinner;
2:30, message circles; 7 p. m., concert; &
p. m.. messages, Mrs. H. Hymns. 5-8-1
First Uoitariami Church
y25 B. Flower St.
Rev. E. Stanton Hodgln, Minister.
Subject for Sunday morning, May 8, "The
Liberal Religion tor America." Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Classes for all ages.
£,-7-2
' CHRISTIAN D. LARSON
Of Chicago, '
Editor "THE PROGRESS MAGAZINE,"
speaks Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Subject, "THE COMING RELIGION."
Hlanchard hall, 233 S. Broadway.
(Silver offering at the door.) 6-8-1
SOCIALIST PROPAGANDA MEETING, Mc-
Klnley hall, Walker Theater bldg., Sunday,
May 8, 8 p. m. Reynold Blight, minister,
Los Angeles Fellowship, will lecture on the
lesson of the Milwaukee Socialist victory.
All are Invited, Free seats. 6-8-1
PENIEL HALL. 227 S. MAIN. NOON PtiAY
er meeting dally; guspel meeting every
night. l-l-«mo
STORAGE
LAUGt; I'iIIVATK, LOCKKU.'TK^JNTiOUMa
for furniture, etc.; |1.60 and %'i per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc., too to uOc; open vans,
ft per day, or 76c per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re
duced rates. COLYBAR'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO.. offices (iOD-11 B. Main at.
Warehouse 415-17 Ban Pedro st. Phones
rilTll Main 1117. S-H-tt
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MO»>
em vans. Shipped, stored In clean ware
houeei. Private rooms. Coal and wood.
BHATTUCK & NIM.UO. Ninth and Ala
meda streets- 1-su-tu-w-fr-tf
WANTED ;
' • HEU'-MALK ■
WANTED—MEN, BY LARGE CONTRACTING
company; can learn trade of plumbing, elec
tricity, bricklaying, automobiles, In few
months; no apprentice or helper* work and
no expense; $20,000 contract work going; cat
alogue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING COMPANY, 647 Pacific Elec
trio Bldg, 4-30-tf
LIVE MAN IN EACH COMMUNITY TO OWN
and operate a business In his home; profits
are $200 each week; money comes In every
day and all yours; brand new business! no
canvassing; no capital; particulars tree.
. FRANK c. VOQRIIIES, Desk C. E.. Omaha,
Neb. . 6-8-1
BE AN AD writer, SOLICITOR, adver-
HsiiiK manager; t earn large income any
whero; we show you how; our free book de
scribes opportunities. PROGRESS SELF
HELP UNIVERSITY, Chicago. U. Si A.
t.-s-l
WANTED MAN; MUST BE WILLING TO
learn and capable of acting as our repre
sentative; no canvassing or soliciting; good
Income assured. Address NATIONAL CO
OPERATIVE REALTY CO., Ha Marden
bldg.. Washington, D. C. 5-8-1
WANTED—SALESMEN; WANT A FEW
energetic, hustling salesmen to handle good,
flrst-class Investment proposition. Hustlers
can make good money on this proposition.
Bee MR. RUSSELL, at 203 Tajo bldg. 4-2S-tf
WANTED—A GOOD, EXPERIENCED TRAV
eiiiiß salesman for Southern California, to
sell our lino of shoes. MINTON-BILLING3
SHOE MFQ. CO., Venice, Cal. 5-7-2
WANTED—H. M. eaxaphone and cornet play
ers, also two altos; will fill concert engage
ment this summer; military hi nd. Erow,
7:11 S. Hope. Main 8380, Homo 10822. 6-S-l
WANTED—METAL POLISHERS ON BOTH
pressed steel and cast iron work. Apply
PACIFIC ELECTRIC HEATING CO., On
tario. . 5-3-7
WM, H. HOBQBB CO.. 138 S. MAIN ST.,
razors honed, 25c. 5-7-1
HELI" -rnnn;
WANTED — SEVEN LADIES QUICK—
Beauty culture pays big. Learn right
FLORENTINE. HAIRDRESSINO COL
LEGE, corner Broadway. Entrance 1117
Mercantile place. .» f 1-l-tf
LADIES 'AND GIRLS AT HOME. STEADY
or evenings; can stamp transfer. $1.50
do*, upward; original, reliable firm. Room
114 MASON BLDG.. 128 W. Fourth.
»-l»-tt
WANTED—GOOD WOMAN TO HELP WITH
housework for room and board: a good home
for right party. 975 EIGHTH ST., San Ber
nardino, Cal. 6-S-l
WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL WITH REF
c rencei for general housework. 316 N.
Lemona aye., Hollywood. Telephone 69174.
v *- 5-8-7
WANTED—CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED
woman for general housework. Apply morn
ings, 390 W. venue 67. Phone [phone]
HELP—MALE OR FEMALE
WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE
unable to find steady employment; must
have some experience as sales agents. Call
between 2:30 and 4:30 Sunday. 627 I. W.
Hellman bldg. 6-8-1
WANTED—MEN |.ND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber tra<e; guaranteed In eight
weeks. Cats'.nrue free. MOHLER BAR
BER COLLEOB. 11l B. Second st. >-l-tl
WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ON
commission to build up business for life.
616 Chamber of Commerce bldg. 5-7-tf
AGENTS
AGENTS WANTED-810 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
STUDIO, 1214 W. Madison, Chicago. 111. B-l 1
WANTED—LIVE AOENTB TO CANVAS
the best resident district of Los Angeles;
50 per cent commission; good men can earn
$10 per clay; continuous business; also sales
manager wanted. Call 2660 Long Beach aye.
, SOUTHLAND CHEMICAL CO. ■-• - 6-8-3
PICTURE AGENTS—RE-ORDERS ARE
scarce, not so, however, If you handle our
portraits. A strong likeness with artlstlo
effects being our specialty. Give us a trial.
NASH & MKRIPOL, 409-410 Thorpe Bldg.,
Los Angeles. 3-27-8U only tf
FREE SAMPLE-AGENTS ONLY-FAUCET
strainer, splash preventer; send lo stamp
(mailing cost); $5 profit dally and upward;
let us prove It. P. W. SEED, 03 Reai}e
St., New York. 6-8-1
AGENTS - BUN RAY INCANDESCENT
kerosene burners, 80c; fit all lamps; 100
-candlepower light; mantles 12c, chimneys 10c.
SIMPLEX GASLIGHT CO., 23 Park Row,
New York. »*'
PARTNERS
A PARTNER WANTED WITH $100 FOR
manufacturing an automobile specialty;
big demand and big profits. Ask for
painter at MANHATTAN AUTO CO., 12U
1218 B. Olive St. 6-4-7
WANTED—ACTIVE PARTNER WITH $3000;
must take charge of manufacturing depart
ment or buying and Belling departmont. Ad
dress BOX 428, Herald. _6-8-3
situations —
WANTED-SITUATION, BY YOUNG man II
years of age. Willing to do most anything,
but would prefer clerking. Address J. F.
X , car* 228 East Second St., Long Beach.
Pal. ■: r.y.-a- *■"•»*
WANTED—POSITION A3 CHAUFFEUR IN
private family; can keep machine In repair;
give best of reference. D. H. McVAY, 6444
Pasadena aye. Phone E. 979. »*'*"
WANTED-A POSITION BY. AN EXPERl
enced grocery salesman as clerk or so
licitor; over 12 years' experience; best of
reference. Address BOX 181, Herald. 5-5-5
BETHLEHEM FREB EMPLOYMENT
agency, 610 Vlgnes street. Main 6721;
Home A4SB4. Men tor hoAiaecleaning.
yard work and general labor. J-24-tf
WANTED—BY YOUNG MAN POSITION
as chauffeur with private family; can re
pair own machine. BOX 182, Herald.
5-4-8
SITUATIONS—
WIDOW OF EDUCATION AND REFINE
ini nt desires light employment; companion,
governess, nurse or light housekeeping; good
cook and In need of a home and friend. Ad
dress for one week BOX 225, Herald. 5-7-3t
WANTED-FEHMANENT POSITION BY
bookkeeper, typewriter and cashier. 15 years'
experience; references. Address BOX 8556,
Herald. 4-19-tt
WANTED-POSITION AS GOVERNESS BY
an energetic, refined and well educated
young lady; good references. Phone 24122.
6-8-2
SITUATIONS—MALE AND I I.MAI.K
WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSE.
$10 month, room and board, while attend
ing school; school hour* from 3 to I p. m.
P. O. BOX 347, City. »-t7-tt
TO PURCHASE—REAL ESTATE
. t
WANTED OR 6 LOTS IN A GOOD I.OCA
tlon to build bungalows on. Will trade you
stock In the- Starr Mfsr. Co., who are man
ufacturing the most attractive and up-to-date
line of perfumes and toilet articles on the
market. In 9 months It will pay you a cash
dividend of from 15 to 30 per cent on your
investment. Will give you a good trade If
your lots suit.
CHAS. F. SMITH CO. -
Main «67. 203-4 Douglas bldg. F6614.
J-8-1
WANTED BUILDERS. 4 OR 5 LOTS IN
Hi, Wilshlre section, from $1000 to $1600;
Westi Westminster terrace or other de
sirable location where good houses will sell.
Olve lot and block number and particulars.
HOMESTEAD LAND & BLDO. CO.,
511-512 I. W. Hellman bldu. 5-8-1
CASH FOR PROPERTY. ANY KIND, ANY
where; If you want to buy or sell address
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY,
Minneapolis. B-l-8-18-32-a9-Bt
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED SECOND HAND FILE CASES
for card system and document file; must be
modern uud In good order. BOX 'ill. Her
ald. . »-6-tf
. ..-. ■ .... _ , M,
i»AIIT II
ADVERTISERS
Count six average word* a* on* Una*
No ad. accepted for less than the price
of three lines.
The Herald reserves th* right to re-
Use advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund th* 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
one. Try a three-time ad. Result* al
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
__~_ ' ' ' '-■' i
SUNSET MAIN 8000
\5vJ HOME 10211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANA"?EB I
SPECIAL~RATES
Want ad*, le a word each Insertion. ■
Room* for rent. 8 lines. 8 times. i
Rooms with board. 8 lines, 8 times,
25 CENTS
KELP WANTED— and female, S
lines, 8 times,
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
| FREE I___l____ls'
' ■ i
WANTED
UOMEX
HAVE CLIENT THAT WANTS TO BORROW
$15,000 on business Mock, paying good Interest
on investment, and a new building. Bee O.
W. SKINNER, 604 Chamber of Commerce.
A.1457, Main 647!. 6-8-10-12-31
1 WANT TO BORROW $4000 ON MY NEW
modern ten-room residence on Manhattan,
near Washington. call Main 6472 or A 3487,
Monday. 0-8-10-12-31
WANTED—TO PURCHASE STOCK
WANTED—
Stock in the Los Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount up to $10,000 at $3 a shara.
G. F.i care Globe Savings Bank. , ,
■ 4-87-tl
TO PURCHASE—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED -SHOWCASES AND FIXTURES,
counters, refrigerators, scales, coffee mill*
cash registers, etc. 319 B. LOS ANGELES
ST. TELEPHONE Main 2791. 6-8-1
WANT TO BUY AT ONCE. THE COMPLETE
furniture of a home. Will not buy by piece.
Am no dealer. HOME BMM. 4-29-11
'WANTED—CASH PAID FOR FEATHEH
btda 711 SAN PEDRO BT. Fhonei
rtmi. Mum UP*. linn
FOR RENT
ATABTMENTS—FURNISHED AND
UNFURNISHED
Hotel Seville j
732-734 S. FLOWER ST.
One of the finest family hotels In the. cv/.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat;
hot and cold water; electrlo lights; Europeaa
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway
Phones: Main R513; F6538. 4-1-tl
KOOMS—FUKNISHKD
■ _ _;
TO LET—TO BUSINESS MAN. NICE ROOM
In beautiful Wllshlre private home, ncwlj
furnished, never been occupied, designed foi
man» use; built In desk, bookcase, lavatory,
bath, private balcony, large lawn ami
porches, high ground, fine view; good cm
service; breakfast it desired. Also tint
garage to let. Phone mornings and evening*
TEMPLE 1487. . • • rj-gj
GIRARD HOUSE
115 E. THIRD BT. r-.J
100 all ouUlde rooms; 50 with prlvat<
bath; central location; elevator service
•team heat; rates as low as $15 month,
with private bath, $25. Main 2330; Homi
10361./ l-14-tl
FURNISHED ROOMS—CLEAN AND DE
slrable, at reasonable prices. Over 727 s
BROADWAY. 6-8-1
MOUSES—UNFURNISHED '
WE RAVE EIGHT NEW MODERN BUN
galowa up to Hi-room residence, all new
and modern, that we will rent. These,
houses have never been occupied. TH39
EMPIRE BUILDING CO., Chamber o{
Commerce, A 3457. Main 5473. 5-8-10-12-31
|
FOR RENT— UNFURNISHED HOUSE,
3 rooms, gas. trees, flowers, water: tele
phono free. Inquire 3061 K. FIFTH ST.
6-5
FOR RENT-4-ROOM COTTAGE; HATH,'
place for chickens; $12 per month. Call at
81l N. Prlchard st. Main 6754. 5-8-2
TO LET—S-ROOM HOUSE IN REAR, NICE
place, $13; gas, hath, lawn, flowers; adults.
Call 843 S. Flower st. * 5-7-3
A 8-ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR
rent. Call after Monday, 110 W. BBT ST.
Phone 21128. - 5-8-J
OFFICES ;
FOR RENT-OFFICE ' ROOM OR DESK
space on ground floor, Chamber of Com*
merce bldg., Including both phones. Janitor
service, etc-.; flrst-class location. 124 S.
Broadway. ' 6-8-3t
FOR RENT— NICE SUNNY FRONT OF
flees on Broadway; large window* and
advertising spaces; also smaller offices. In
oulre room 4. 144 M A BROADWAY.
___. 1-37-
STOREROOMS
TO LET-STORE BUILDING IN 8. W., NEAR
■1 car lines; now location; street being paved;
large front room, two In rear', for $20; two
months' free rent to reliable party. H. M.
It., owner, 644 Douglas bldg, ■ r,-S-l
FOR RENT—ONE-HALF OF STORE ROOM
at 124 S. Broadway; five show windows;
first-class location; rent $100 per month.
Call at once. ; E-8-3t
ROOMS AND BOARD
INVALIDS GIVEN SPECIAL CARE AND
diet; screened sleeping porch; strictly prl-\
vate. P. O. box 121. l'asadena. 5-7-3
BUSINESS PERSONALS >
DESERTION AND FAILURE TO PROVIDH
are Jallable offenses. •
Marriage laws a specialty.
Consultation and advice free,
LAW AND ADJUSTMENT CO., 821 BRY
SON BI.K. Hours 1:10 to 6. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. 5-8-1
LADIES— YOUR DRUGGIST FOR CHl
cheater pills, the Diamond brand; for ii
years known as best, safest, always reliable.
Buy of your druggist; take no other. Chl
chester Diamond brand pills are sold by i
druggists everywhere. sun-tuo-thu-tf
HAVE VOLT A LITTLE IDLE CAPITAL TO
Invest in a legitimate manufacturing busi
ness where the profits are large and your
money will double In value In a short time?
If Interested, let us explain. Room 4, 244! i
8. BROADWAY, city. • •. 6-8-8t
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. CLBAN-
Ing, $1; main spring, $1. All work I*
guaranteed. PACIFIC JEWELRY CO..
216 S. Spring st. ■ i ■ »-H-tf
MASBOn! THB NOTED London
palmist, 323 3. SPRING, over Owl drug
store. ; 11-28-tf
ASSAYING
AC^fIIT^HBAT^oi'FICH,
181*4 SO. BROADWAY.
Gold, 76c.
Gold, silver, $1.
Gold, silver, copper,' $1.25.
Gold, silver, copper, • lead, *\.K).
Every assay In duplicate. Pulp saved.
: 13-26-sun-tt
JOHN HERMAN, MlVi ■• Mala. Not satU
faction, but accuracy guaranteed. IJ-Sa-tl