Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 20, 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

                
14
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
PASADENA
Correspondent—
Be*, phone
Burnt 4M7.
OFFICE, 30 WTEST COLORADO BTREKT. Vtinnra 2647.
GEOHEGAN MAY PRESIDE
OVER BOARD OF TRADE
Director of Pasadena Civic Body
Is Being Urged as the
Logical Leader
PASADENA, May 20.—Harry Geo
hegan, at present a director of the
board of trade, is being talked
(if as a compromise candidate for pres
ident of that body. Mr. Geohegan has
stated on several occasions that he
would decline re-election on account of
having served the board In an official
capacity for several years. He asserted
to a Herald representative last night.
however, after having heen ndvi-eil
that lie had been mentioned as the
logical person to maintain harmony In
the organization, that if an apparent
strong desire was manifest on all sides
he would consent to serve another
term. The presiding officer of the or
ganization Is elected by the board of
directors from Its membership and it
Is said that If Mr. Geohegan would ac
cept election to the directorate the
presidency would be tendered him.
Officials and members who take an
uctive part in affairs of the organiza
tion are unanimous in the declaration
that absolute harmony prevails arid
that the meeting next Monday night
will be in the hands of the dove of
peace perched upon a bundle of olive
branches, but an electrical wave from
Halley's comet, or some other source,
brings the rumor that the scheduled
eclipse of the moon and the appear
ance of the comet next Monday will
not be the only phenomena witnessed
by those present at the meeting.-
A special meeting of the directors
haß been called for tonight, but of
ficials declare positively that it has no
significance other than the arranging
of annual reports and other matters
to facilitate business at the annual
meeting.
It is reported that a self-appointed
committee of fifty will meet tonight to
place in the field a ticket "containing
the names of ten of the strongest and
most men to he found, who
will agree to accept office in the or
ganization if elected." No acrimonious
discussion is apparent, nor Is there
any objection to the present adminis
tration openly expressed.
It Is rumored that the report of the
Caw committee of five, which recom
melfes the Indorsement of the Pasa
dena rapid transit project will be one
of the Important issues at the meet
ing. The committee reports that Pres
ident Dobbins of the company has
agreed to establish a five-cent fare be
tween Pasadena and Los Angeles In
connection with the twelve-minute
.service previously planned If the board
of trade In return will dispose of $500.
--000 worth of stock in the company.
While there is no open objection to ac
cepting the proposition, there is an ap
parent feeling in gome quarters that
the board of trade should not enter Into
a commercial proposition. The com
mittee of five maintains that the re
duced fare and running time is of suf
ficient importance to warrant its
adoption as a civic improvement and
has sent out letters to the members
urging a full attendance to act on the
"officials of the Rapid Transit com
pany maintain that they have no in
terest in the affair other than to keep
as much of the stock as possible in the
hands of local people. As to the elec
tion of officers they declare, "We have
no hand In that; we are building a
railroad and not running the board or
trade."
ELECTRICAL EXPERT FAILS
TO EXAMINE CITY PLANT
PASADENA, May 20.— According to
Mayor Earley, the question of asking
Prof C L Cory, electrical authority
of the state university, to investigate
the municipal light plant, at the insti
gation or Matthew Blavln, is closed so
far as the city council is concerned.
When Prof Cory asked permission sev
eral weeks ago to make the investiga
tion Mayor Earley replied to him in
part as follows:
"The request made by Matthew Sla
vin that you report on our plant meets
with by entire approval, providing Mr.
Slavln Will state to you that he is
making this investigation for himself.
The council believes that several arti
cles appearing in our papers signed by
Mr. Slavln wera prepared and paid for
by the Edison company, and that they
are having these investigations made
to try to discredit municipal ownership.
However, if Mr. Slavln should refuse,
to comply with that request I feel sure
the council will be perfectly willing to
have you come and make a full report,
We will give you what assistance we
can. We would, of course, expect a
copy of that report free."
Mayor Earley stated last evening- that
nothing has been heard from either
Prof. Cory or Mr. Slavln. "We have
no need for such report." lie Bald. "We
get a report each month and know ex
actly where we stand, and we are well
satisfied. Our only Interest in s'lhmit-
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN
GET IT FROM GAUT.
Any turn-current rate.
JAR. 11. QAIJT 6i CO.,
219 Chamber of Com., Pasadena
r -ii-i mo
PASA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household poods and automobiles.
Office. 65 B. BROADWAY. 5-12-lm
L. R. CHEWS ART STORE
JieTaMS^LNITFRAMING EXCLUSI
16 yearn' experience. Vis.tors welcome. ISS
BAST COLORADO STREET. 4-22-1 mo
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
M^N^'^eE^VED^SOLES AND HEELS 51;
ladles", 85c, 154 N. FAIR OAKS AYE.
4-24-Imo
THE CAFETERIA ,
THIS IS CAFETERIA WEATHER; cheap
er to eat here than at home. 199 KAKT
COLORADO STREET. 6-8-lmo
REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS
AT MYERS'. 14 EAST COLORADO
Mew and roomy; clean and cool.
6-15-lmo
Circulation T>«pt.
Horn* 1042.
Sunset 2740
ting to the proposed Investigation was
to satisfy those who oppose the city
plant. There is no reason for our pay
ing for an investigation. We demanded
the free copy to guard against the re
port being garbled by those who might
endeavor to discredit the plant .it some
future time by distorting the figures."
« « »
RALLY FOR SCHOOL DEBATERS
PABADENA, May 20. —Students of
the high s.hool will hold a rally this
morning during the chapel period to
rehearse school yells and otherwise
plan for boosting the local debating
team composed of Donald Fox and Miss
Carol dreen, in the argument with
Oscar Werner nnd Miss Elsie Jones of
the Los Angeles Polytechnic high
school at the latter place tonight. This
debate will settle the championship of
the county Interseholastle league. Pas
adena leads with a percentage of
608 1-3 points, while Loa Angeles has
606 points. The subject tonight will be,
"Resolved, That the United States
should establish a protectorate over
the Ceneral American Republics," and
the local school will support the nega
tive side. Several hundred students
and their parents and friends from
thla city will attend.
CIGAR DEALER ARRESTED
PASADENA, May 20.—C. G. Andreas,
who conducts the cigar store on East
Colorado street west of tho Southern
Pacific depot, was arrested last night
on the charge of accepting money un
der false pretenses and disturbing the
peace. He was held for trial this
morning at 8:30 o'clock. J. C. Taylor
of Monrovia Is the complainant. He
states that he and a friend had visited
the store to buy cigars, and that the
friend had offered a dollar In payment
of a 2!>-cent bill, when he (Taylor) de
elded that the treat was on him and
offered two-bits to the dealer, who kept
both tho dollar and the quarter, and
offered resistance when an effort was
made to recover the change.
PASADENA BUILDING PERMITS
PASADENA, May 20.—The building
permit record for May was given a
boost yesterday when Dr. R. M. Paine
took out a permit to erect a two-story,
ten-room frame residence at 1001 South
El Molino avenue, costing $11,000. S.
W. Upton Is the contractor.
The B. O. Kendnil • company was
given a permit to remodel a residence
nt Mfi North Catalina avenue at a
cost of $200.
Mrs. Gertrude A. Carrier, 88 North
Marengo avenue, took out a permit for
the erection of a two-story, six-room
frame residence at 712 South Pasadena
avenue, to cost $3910; G. Lawrence
Stimson company, contractors.
♦ « •
LIQUOR DEALER CONVICTED
PASADENA, May 20.—P. Shapori of
Los Angeles, who was arrested here
several days ago for selling beer from
a delivery wagon without having re
ceived the order forty-eight hours in
advance, as required by the city ordi
nance, was found guilty In Judge Mc-
Donald's court yesterday and fined $25.
His defense was that he thought the
detectives were customers from whom
he had received an order, and he had
two Los Angeles lawyers to argue his
case, which took up nearly the whole
day. He announced that he will appeal
the case.
CHANGE MEMORIAL PLANS
PASADENA, May 20.— meeting
hour of the memorial services for the
late King Edward to be held in All
Saints church tonight has been
changed to 7:30. The meeting-, which is
under the auspices of the Sons of St.
George, is open to all former residents
of the British Isles an I provinces, or
others who wish to attend. The ser
vices will be coincident with those held
in England at a corresponding hour.
< ■ •
Indian motorcycles. 30 W. Colorado street.
• « »
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION UEPAKTMSNT
4 Pine at. Home 2GO| Sunset Sill.
CORRESPONDENT
Home 48S| Sunset 1181.
GALL APPROVES PLAN
FOR MUNICIPAL TRACKS
Long Beach Will Be Protected
Against Monoply of Rail
roads, Is Opinion
LONG REACH, May 19.—Much in
ti rest is attached to the letter from
ph H. Call which has been re
ceived by P. C, Roberts of this city
and in which judge Call expresses the
opinion that municipal railways are
to be favored, as a protection to a
municipality's harbor holdings. This
question has been discussed here for
several weeks and the council is to
receive a recommendation from tho
chamber of commerce tomorrow night
that a municipal railroad should be
built and maintained.
Judge Call's close knowledge of rail
way and harbor affairs gives his let
ter much weight. He said, in part:
"I have no hesitancy In stating that
there appears to bo but one answer to
the inquiry. The protection of com
petition In water transportation and
protection to manufacturing and other
local Industries from railroad monopoly
requires that the municipality should
construct, as a part of the dock sys
tem, a sufficient railroad terminal sys
tem connecting the docks with exist
ing railroads and with other lines
which may be constructed.
"It Is to bn presumed that the ex
isting railroad monopoly will endeavor
to prevent proper connections being 1
made v.ith the municipal terminal sys
tem, but the laws of this state and of
thn United States authorize such con
nectlona and the city hns the power
to compel other lines to physically con
with the city terminal road and
transport throueh cars.
"The state of California found It
necessary at San Francisco in improv
ing the waterfront there to construct
a belt line railroad connecting the
docks with other lines of road, and
other ports have done likewise. if the
Southern Pacific system or electric
linos should make serious difficulties
about connection* I have no doubt but
that other roads will be built into the
Interior from your waterfront, but I
would not anticipate i>ny difficulty In
compelling connections under the ex
isting law"
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1910.
SANTA ANA
lOffV* 81S ?J. Syramore.
Phono—Home 31S; Bun>et Black 7ZS. I
WIFE ACCUSES SKELLY,
IS TESTIMONY OF MANY
'He Has Murdered Me!' Cried the
Woman. Writhing in a
Sheet of Flames
SANTA ANA., May 19.—Breaking
the record for attendance at any pre
liminary examination ever held in Or
ange county, men and women surged
Into the court room of Justice Smith
wick this morning when Frank F.
Skelly appeared to be examined on the
charge rt murdering his wife, Ethel
Skelly, on Friday morning, May 6. So
great was the press of spectators that
adjournment was taken to the superior
court room.
The man charged with murdering
his wife by fire, appeared In court with
his arms bandaged on account of the
burns received in the struggle with his
wife as she writhed In the sheet of
llame that enveloped her. Accompa
nying him was his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Bradley, a quiet and pathetic figure,
absorbed In the care of her son. Before
the examination all witnesses, on the
request of R. Y. "Williams, attorney for
the defense, were excluded from the
court room except the one who might
be testifying.
J. R. Cavanagh, the first witness, tes
tified to hearing continuous screams
from the Skelly house, distant some 300
feet ; to seeing Mrs. Skelly run from
the house with flames streaming from
her form from shoulders to knees.
Skelly was following her. Cavanagh
gave the particulars of Mrs. Skelly
falling, with Skelly over her. fighting
the flames; of snatching a quilt from a
nearby clothes line and throwing It to
Skelly; of running into the kitchen
for water, as Mrs. Skelly called for It;
of finding the gasoline stove burning
with full jets, fire in the pan on the
stove and fire in the adjacent pantry.
After turning off the jets he filled a
tub at the well outside and deluged
Skelly and his wife with water.
"Mr. Cavanagh, Mr. Skelly has mur
dered me." These are the words that
Cavanagh heard from Mrs. Skolly's lips
as he received her in his arms when
she was passed over the fence by
Skelly and another man.
Cavanagh said he went to the
kitchen again aftetr Mrs. Skelly had
been taken to her room. His suspicions
were aroused by hearing Skelly say "I
dropped It." Mrs. Skelly had also re
peated accusing exclamations: "Frank,
why did you do it?" and "Mr. Skelly
murdered me." In the pantry the
shelving was on fire, and fire was play-
Ing up and down the walls almost to
the floor, as though some burning fluid
had run down the seams of the wall.
Cavanagh said he helped to dress
Skelly's burns and heard Skrlly sny:
"If I could just have kept her In the
house this never would have hap
pened."
When nsked by District Attorney
Davis if Mrs. Skelly was rational. Cav
anagh replied, "She was."
On cross-examination Cavanagh said
Skelly appeared frightened and hor
rlfled as he assisted in lifting Mrs.
i Skelly over the fence; that he seemed
to be*in earnest in his attetmpt to beat
out the flames; that he had never
heard of trouble in the family, and
that Skelly was a good friend and
neighbor.
William Shamraok, the secaond wit
ness, gave much the same testimony
as Cavanagh, except that he had not
heard Skelly say anything. He heard
Mrs. Skelly'a accusations, and helped
Cavanage to put out the fire.
Mrs. William Shamrack testified to
being present after Mrs. Skelly was In
bed after being burned; to hearing her
say "Frank has murdered me."
Mrs. E. A. Hare also testified to Mrs.
Skelly saying, "Frank has murdered
me," and when Mrs. Hare expostu
lated, she replied: "Yes, he did. He
threw gasoline on me." Mrs. Hare de
clared that Mrs. Sk.-lly said: "Frank,
why did you do it? Such a death!"
Dr. Gordon testified as to Mrs. Skel
ly's in juries and as to the medical
treatment. He said Bhe endured great
pain, but her mind was quick and ac
tive, but excite.l. Her death was the
result of the burns.
The prosecution rested with these.
witnesses.
The defense called on five or six wit
nesses for tho prosecuttion who had
been subpoenaed but not put on the
stand. This was done apparently to
: find out the full line of the prosecution.
Among these witnesses were Dr. C. C.
Vlolett, who testified '.o the extent of
Mrs. Pkelly's burns, and to hearing
her accusing her husband in phrases
such as, "Oh, Frank, why did you do
it?" He also said she spoke in a
friendly way of her husband twice.
Mm, Margery Kennedy testified to
being present at Mrs. Skelly's bedside.
Abrahnm Qans, who is expected to
be an Important witness at the trial,
spoke of being awakened by Skelly
early In the morning, asking if "be had
heard that noise;" also of being
aroused later by a cry and the sound
of apparent scuffling, then agonizing
screams, and that Mrs. Skelly cried,
"Oh, Mr. Skilly tried to kill me!" He
testified that about half an hour liter,
he was in the kitchen and found the
gasoline tank on a chair with tho top
off. This was contrary to the testi
mony of eirllpr witnesses.
THE WEATHER
L.OS ANGELES, Cal., May 19, 1510. _
Time.lßarom.|Ther. Hum| Wind |Vic.|Weather.
8a.m.l 80TOO~J M I 90 | BE I 3"I Cloudy."
G p.m.|_29.96_J GO | 68 J SVV_|_lo_ |_Clear.
~Mnxlmum temperature, 66.
Minimum tempertaure, 83.
fIKATHEB CONDITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19—The following
maximum and miniumuin temperatures ure re
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago, 7C-56; New York, 66-54; Omaha, 78-58.
FORECAST
For Southern California—Fair, Friday; orer
cast in morning; light south wtnrl.
For San Joaquln valley—Fair, Friday; con
tinued warm; light west wind.
For Sun Frani-lsco and vicinity—Fair Friday;
with tog; light, south wind, changing to brl9k
west.
For Santa Clara valley—Fair, warmer Fri
day; moderate, north wind.
For Sacramento valley—Cloudy, Friday;
warmer; moderate, south wind, changing to
north.
CESSPOOLB
lUTERIAL CESSPOOITpUMPINa CO.—WB
take out largest load. West 6338; 21040.
l-10-tr
ASSAYING
JOIIiT HERMAN, MafnTNot~siitls^
1 (action, but accuracy guaranteed, lt-tl-tt
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER or TUMOI
I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLAND:
WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN-bl^^^
A VEGETABLE PLASTER. .i^-^^^^K
NO PAY UNTIL CURED f ' M
5000 CURED, SWORN TO. f-_ — _
< People you can tee and 1 2=»N SJ3& s£(
talk to. Judges, Law- (J^ffl "^P* ■ BK
yer i, and Minister* I / jtl
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. 1 Ar»\ ?Jj
ANYTUMOR.LUMPorSORE \ .Z\. >' O-/
ON THE LIP, FACE or BODY \ "Sir"* /
• MONTHS IS CANCER. V „ 1
BOOK SENT FREE, _3^Ssj^-^-\
with testimonials, am W*^f A
Hundred! cured alter KSJi^^/ _<2fca
operation* failed. Poor BPTtjrTj —
cursd at half price. "*l-'^^JJ '/"*"
i GANGER IN WOMAN'S BREASI
! Begins a small lump and If neglectec
It always poison* deep In armpit, am
PROVES FATAL QUICKLY. Addros
DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY,
M.n»u«ri U. S. CANCER CURE. LARGEST In Ml* WORD
745 AND 747 S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL
KINDLY MAIL TO SOMEONE WITH CANCEI
ADVERTISERS
Count six average word* as on* Una.
No ad. accepted for less than th* pries
of three lines.
The Herald reserves the rlirht to re-
Use advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund th* amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get return* or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more Insertions are better than
one. 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 FOB CLASSIFIER MANA^BB
SPECIAL~RATES
Want ad». Jo i word each tn«ertl«L
Rooms for rent, 8 line*. 8 time*.
Rooms with board, 3 line*. S times.
25 CENTS
KELP WANTED— and female. *
lines, 8 time*.
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
I FREE
MARRIAGE LICENSES
LA FORCE-ARN—David K. La Force, aged
41, and Lydia M. Am, aged 32;: natives ol
• Indiana and Missouri; both residents of Lot
Angeles.
THOMAS-TOWNSON—Arthur Thomas, aged
28, and Agnea Townson, aged 26; natives ol
Missouri and .Wyoming; both residents oi
Los Angeles,
QRIEFMEDER-NEILSON—Oscar A. Orlef
meder, aged 26, and Nellie M. Nellson, aged
IS; natives of Ohio and California; both res
idents of Los Angeles.
DUARTE-FLORES—Jose Duarte, aged 30, and
Francisco Flores, aged 18; natives of Mexico;
both residents of Los Angeles.
CHAFFEE-HAWKINS—CIeon Chaffee, aged
21, and Myrtle Hawkins, aged 20; natives
of Pennsylvania and Missouri; residents o(
Los Anpeles and Santa Ana.
LIATAS-MALLOW—NIcJ F. Llatas, aged 22,
and Felma E. Malloy, aged 19; natives of
Greece and California; residents of Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara.
WURTH-SONNICHSEN—CharIes A. Wurth,
aged 22, and Dorothy Bonnlchsen, aged 27;
natives of Indiana and Nebraska; both resi
dents of Lincoln, Neb.
EVANS-BRIGHT—Roy W. Evans, aged 22,
and Milta E. Bright, aged 21: natives ol
Missouri and Iowa; both residents of Los
Angeles.
HITCHCOCK-THOMPSON—Orafton H. Hitch
cock, aged 24, and Lois M. Thompson, aged
81; natives of Indiana and Minnesota; both
residents of Los Angeles.
GUNTLE-FLlCK—Jesse E. Guntle, aged 31,
and Exceena S. Flick, aged 26; natives ol
Iowa; both residents of Santa Barbara.
BIRTHS
GIRLS
STIER—To William and Jennie Stler, HIS
Kearney street.
LOVELL— Christopher and Marian Lovell,
1665 Wlnfleld street.
MACHER— Harry and Viola Macher, 122!
Santa Fe avenue.
PORTER—To William and Pearl Porter, 711
Kohler street.
—
BOYS
OLIVER— William and Irma Oliver, 485 St.
Andrews street.
ERPENBUSCH—To Thomas and Maud Erpen.
busch, 127 East Thirty-second street.
DUPENBROCK— Frederick and Elizabeth)
Dupenbrock, 1180 East Fifty-first street.
DEATHS
MTTRRAT—Sarah Murray, 560 South Clarenc<
street; native of Ireland, age 83; dysentery.
DE FRIES— A. De Fries, 1550 Pleas
ant street; native of Canada, age 45; cancer.
CARTER—William H. Carter, 123 Formosa
street; native of Illinois, age 40; heart dis
ease.
DAILY— Harry E. Bally, 1008 Maple avenue
native of Illinois, age 23; entro-colltls, with
peritonitis.
ROTSE—Rachel Royse, 833 Rosabell avenue;
native of England, aged 79; Intestinal ob
struction.
GEORE—Thomas E. George, Crocker street
hospital; age 84; myocarditis.
HARP—Ruth A. Harp, 961 Edgeware road: na
tive of Ohio, aged 61; carcinoma of uterus.
DIED
DE FRlES—Mildred De Fries died May 17.
Will be burled May 20 at 8 a. m. Interment
In Evergreen cemetery. 6-20-1
ROTSE—Rachel Royse died on May 18, Will
be burled May 21 at 2 p. m. Interment al
Evergreen. 5-20-5
ONG— E. Ong died May 14. Will be burled
May 20 at 2 p. m. Interment at Evergreen
cemetery. 5-20-1
FUNERAL NOTICES
ONG —The members of the funeral committee
of the Fraternal Brotherhood are requested
to attend the funeral of Sister Mary G. Ong
of Los Angeles No. 1, Friday at 2 p. m., at
Pierce brothers' undertaking parlor, cornet
Eighth and Flower. Interment Evergreen
cemetery. SADIE L. BASFORD, Secy. G.
W. HAII.EY, rres. 5-20-1
CEMETERIES
*^OLL/?WOOiT^METERY'
Roiling lawns, tree*, shrubbery and beauti
ful lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Eltuated In the most beautiful section ol
Southern California, the ideal location Just
Inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
All3l- 208 I.aiiglillu I!ld«. Main 301.
Cemetery phones £0055; Hollywood 542.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los AnKele* Cemetery association,
Boyle Height*, near city limits. Operated
iiuilt-r perpetual charter from Lo* Aiigeiei
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 839 Bradbury Did*;.
—Main 652; AS4UB.
Cemetery—Hume OloB3| Boyle 9.
«-«-lira
ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund fb/ per
petual care, over $260,000; modern receiv
ing vault, chapel, crematory and columbar
ium; accessible. City office, SUITE! 101-101
EXCHANGE BLDQ.. N. K. cor. Third and
Hill st*. Phone* Main 909; A 3120. Cemetery
office, 1811 W. Washington st. Phones 72851;
Wit 10. «-2-12ra
WANTED ,
HELP—MALB - , J^ V *
WANTED-MEN, BY LARGE CONTRACTING/
company; can learn trade of plumbing, elec
tricity, bricklaying, automobiles, in few
months; no apprentice or helpers work and
no expense; $20,000 contract work going; cat
alogue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING COMPANY, 647 Paclflo Elec
trio Bldg. ' 4-30-tf
WANTED—BOOKKEEPER TO INVEST $100
or more, first payment on San Pedro lot:
balance monthly: will make you money.
STACY REALTY CO., Ml Spring, or San
Pedro. 6-18-4
WANTED-MAN ' FOR POSITION ON CITY
routes; must have some cash and best of
reference; position will pay $128 per month.
See MR. McKAY. Herald. 6-14-tf
WANTED— MAN TO LEARN OUT
side laundry work; must have good rec
ommendations. Apply 1143 CROCKER ST.
1-20-3
WANTED~BREWERS, COOPERS, STABLR
MEN, DRIVERS AND BOTTLEHS. APPLY
MAIER BREWING CO., 440 ALISO ST.
6-20-3t
i WANTED-AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. BE
KINS MOTOR CAR CO. 1026 S. Olive st.
6-18-2
H CXI*—FEMALE ? -
WANTED —GOOD GIRL FOR LIGHT
housework; no children or washing. Call
at 138 WEST 60TH ST., or phone SOUTH
(167 this morning. 6-17-tf
LADIES AND GIRLS Al HONK, STEAD*
oi evenings; can stamp transfer. $1.50
do*, upward; original, reliable firm. Room
•14 jiAtUM iiluu., 12* W. rourtn
':■■-,- ■ 9-IS-tf
WANTED— 22 TO 30 YEARS OF ACE,
to give electric treatments. ROOM 7, 131' a
South Broadway. E-20-3
HJELI"-—MALE OR FEMALE *
WANTED— FOUR LADIES, BEAUTY CUL
ture; pay big; learn 'right. FLORENTINE
HAIRDRESSING COLLEGE. world 1
largest. 227 Mercantile place, corner Broad
way. , 6-15-tf
WANTED— MEN 4ND WOMEN TO LHAItN
tb* barber tra<e; guaranteed In eight
weeks. Catf>*ue free. MOHLER BAR
BER COLLBaB. lit a. Second St. 1-1-tt
WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ON
commission to build up business for life.
616 Chamber of Commerce bldg. 6-7-tf
AGENTS
STEADY WORK FOR GOOD SOLICITORS.
HANSSLKR'S STUDIOS, 107 N. Spring St.,
1914 S. Flgueroa st. 6-15-6J
SITUATIONSMALI-.
CARPENTER FOREMAN WITH 12 YEARS
experience wishes position as foreman, but
prefers a position as superintendent for some
building company; can give good reference.
I make plans and estimate. Phone MAIN
4662. 8-H-5
WANTED—SITUATION, BY YOUNO MAN 11
years of age. Willing to do most anything,
but would prefer clerking. Address J. F.
X.. care 228 East Second St., Long Beach,
Cat 4-W-U
BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
ageno7, 610 Vlgnes street. Main 6318;
Horn* A 4884. Men tor houaecleanlng.
yard work and general labor. $-J«-tf
EXPERIENCED 800 KEEPER AND
clerk, now employed, desires to change;
willing to leave town. Address BOX »37
Herald. 6-10-tf
WANTED—POSITION AS ELEVATOR OP
erator or ticket collector; good references.
Address PAUL W. FIELD, 1029 W. Eighth.
Phone 63221. »-!»•«
SITUATIONSFEMALE
POSITION OUTSIDE CITY BY A
strong, capable woman with two boys, ag< s
8 and 10. Any kind of work acceptable. BOX
46». Herald. 6-20-5
WANTED—PERMANENT POSITION BY
bookkeeper, typewriter and cashier, 16 years'
experience; references. Address BOX 8566,
Herald. 4-l»-tf
WANTED — BY THE DAY AS A
mother* helper. Address 421 W. NINTH
STREET, giving phone number. 6-19-4
SITUATIONS—MALE AND I KM ALB
WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSB,
$20 month, room and board, while attend
ing school; school hour* from 3 to i p. m.
P. O. BOX »47. City. »-IT-tl
WANTED—TO PURCHASE STOCK
WANTED—
Stock in the Los Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount up to $40,000 at $3 a share.
G. F., care Globe Saving* Bank.
——— 4-27-tf
to miscellaneous
Wanted- CASH PAID for VHACHtLH
txda Tit BAN PEDRO »X. ?»on»«
F»H4I; Main UP*. H-17-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—SECOND HAND FILE CASES
for card system and document file; must be
modern and in good order. BOX 221, Her
ald. 6-5-tf
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
At the church edifice on West Adams
street near Hoover. Services Sunday, 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.; sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly, subject.
"Soul and Body;" Sunday school 11 a.
m.; Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Heading room, 704 Herman W.
Hellman Building, Spring and Fourth
streets, open dally, Sundays excepted,
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 5-10-7
PEXIEI. HALL. 427 8. MAIN. NOON 1-iiAS
er meeting dally; gospel meeting every
night. » »-l-«mo
STORAGE
LAKUifi PKIVATE, LOCKED, IRON ItUUMS
for furniture, etc.; $1.50 and $'£ per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc., 2&o to our; open vans,
$6 per day, or 76c per hour. We pack and
chip household goods everywhere at re
duced rotes. COLYEAH'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO.. office* 5051-11 S. Main St.
Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones
F2171; Main 1117. $-2>-tf
HOUSEHOLD HOODS MOVED IN IfOaT'
crn vans Shipped, stored In clean ware
houses. Private rooms. Coal and wood
BIIATTUCK ,4 NIMMO. Ninth and Ala
meda Ktreets. , 1-su-tu-w-fr-tt
BATHS
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, CHIROPODISTS,
baths. JEAN LUNN. 630 8. Broadway.
J-17-tf
BATHS AND~~ELECTRIC TREATMENT~2IB
P.. BROADWAY. ROOM 220. 3-24-6rao
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
Fainting, Paper Hanging. Tinting, Decorat
ing. Estimates; wall paper, paints. J. A.
I.INNKV & CO., 813 W. 3d. Bdwy. 17S8.
13260. 4-27-10
NOTARIES
S. M. WlTTTlSoTAlfx'T^BLlo/t'JS.NBTo?!
paper*, deeds, collection* and wills nego
tiated. Room 4. 144)4 a. Broadway.
■ 1-11-tl
BUSINESS PERSONALS
MRR MASSON. NOTEI) LONDON
palmist, 11l S. BPKINQ. over Owl drug
■ tort. ■ | 11-3s-tf
DENTISTS
Di». iiiCil.iiAior,~i(o»^uß~Al»jt.)i4j riisatu
•Id*. •** •■ iMitif. V*Wl; Mala 3*l*.
I-l-U
- WHEELED VEHICLES
AUTOMOBILES
i" NATIONAL
; AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
1 . Successors to
; MANHATTAN
, AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
1226-28 South Olive Street
Phones— F5835, Main 1366
Automobiles, new , and slightly used, all
1 makes, bought, sold and exchanged.
' Cars told on 6 per cent commission basis.
Some of our special bargains— 1910
t Mitchell, new 1910 Stoddard-Dayton, slightly
used Chalmers SO, Chalmers 40 roadster,
■ Cadillac 30, Regal SO, Studcbaker E. M. F.
30. Auburn 30, 6-cyllnder 7-passonger Thom
as, «-cyllnder Stevens-Duryea, Autocar,
Kissel Kar, Baker electric, Waverley elec
tric, Hudson 20, Hupmoblle and fifty others.
1 Come in and see us In our new quarters.
, Practically new 7-paascnger Steams, 60
-'■ horsepower; price, $2500.
. . 6-14-7t
; FOR SALE-1909. 6 CYLINDER, 7-PASSEN
! GER THOMAS TOURING CAR. LOOKS
AND RUNS LIKE NEW. EQUIPPED WITH
) MOHAIR TOP, GLASS FRONT, SPEED
OMETER, NEW TIRES, MAGNETO, STOR
AGE BATTERY, EXTRA CASINO, INNER
TUBES, WEEP CHAINS. WE GUARAN
TEE THE CONDITION OF THIS MACHINE
TO HE' PERFECT. WE WANT A CASH
OFFER FOR THIS CAR. TELEPHONE
MAIN 1366, HOME F5835. SEE MR. BELL.
1226 S. OLIVE ST. ■ 6-14-71
1 FOR SALE-TOURIST AUTOMOBILE. FOUB
-1 cylinder*- 40-horse power. 6-passenger; a bar
' (rain If sold it once. Address T. J. GOLD
ING. Herald office. 6-1-tt
FOR EXCHANGE
I „n n. u - . .-..-.."uj-i^-ui-i. I. - - - . . . -^.-._'-- - .-.- -
1
in >i.\r,w i-nortini
; „, , ■
FOR EXCHANGE FOR RANCH—2-STORY
business block on Moneta avenue In good
; business district; 2 store rooms 25x70 on
ground floor; 2 3-room flats, 2 4-room flats,
2 office rooms above. Finest built building In
this section and renting for $130 per month
at present time. Will take about $2000 to
Handle Want ranch. What have you?
FRENCH-MeREYNOLDS REALTY CO.,
721-722 Bryson Bldg.
Phone A 5610. 6-20-lt
- HEAL ESTATE
Exchange
' • $4&&& ;
20 acres, with 4-room house; good barn, 10-
Inch well. This Is only 2V4 miles out of Ana
helm, close to good orange groves; would be
fine for oranges; will make good piece for
all kinds of crops. Think of this at $200 .
an acre with Improvement. Party will trade r
for good pleoa of city up to half or better.
This Is a chance to get out on a ranch and
make a good thing for a home. You can't
miss it In this, for you can make this grow |
into a fine orange grove.
See Iltsli fur No. 173.
Rest & Company
630 H. W. Hellman Bldg.
Corner Fourth and Spring sts., L. A.
Main 6874. - AIMS.
S-20-1
FOR EXCHANGE — 1 HAVE A CLEAR
lot at Redondo. 3 blocks from city hall,
faring the ocran; line for apartments or
botel; street work all in; gas. electricity
and sewer; fine view of the ocean; rroultl
trade for lot at Huntingdon l'ork. Glen
dale or rlty. Lot valued at fl>00: make
offer. OWNER, box 384. Herald office.
GAVE EQUITY IN HOUSE AS.SECURITY
for note; 8 rooms modern; lot 60x140; West
Adams district; rented $30; mortgage $3200;
price $COOO. What have you clear for equity?
BOX 457. Herald. 6-20-1
MISCELLANEOUS
: FOR KXCIIANUE— I HAVE A CLEAR LOT
In Colton tl at I will trade far diamond*,
furniture, auto, or what have you? Ad
diess BOX 834. Herald. »-»-»
WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold company and other mining stock for
stock In California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds). BOX 343. Herald. «-»«
: FOR EXCHANGE-A GOOD 45-70 RIFLE
for a Rood shotgun, or what have you? Ad
dress BOX 202. Herald. 4-'J3-tt
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE BUSINESS
EXCLUSIVELY
Any amount you want
$6() to $60,000.
Lowest rates— or country.
FRANK C. CURRY,
436 Byrne bid;;., Third and Broadway.
Phones A7BUS, Main 2166. 6-l-6mo
MONEY TO LOAN, SECURED BY FIRST
and second mortgages on real estate, largo
and tmall amounts, cr payable monthly.
', Mortgages, trust deeds and contracts issued
for the sale of real estate nought.
, NOURSE A CO., 202-204 L. A. True: lii'ig..
Second and Spring. Both phones. tf
, FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND MADE.
TtiE JOHN M. C. MARBLE
• COMPANY
H. W. Hellman Building
6-li-20-2t
MONEY TO LOAN
1 $60,000 to loan oa real estate, city or coun
try, 5 to 7 per cent, amounts to suit.
MOVER & GILBERT, 303 U. W. Hellmao
I Bldg. Home phono ASBJ7. Main 6474.
10-3-tt
' SAJ.ARV LOANS. CHATTEL LOANS.
See US before you borrow money on sal
-1 ».ry or furniture. GREAT WESTERN
' INV CO (.T.c.) 612 Qrosse Bids., corner
Sixth and Spr.ng. F8848; Main" 4923.
i _ _ _!:<.'
. I HAVE $20,000 TO BE LOANED AT CUR
i rent rates on city or suburban real estate;
prefer small loans. $200 to $1000. R. W.
I MOVER. 604 Frost Bldg. F6107. 4-25-lm
■ MONEY TO LOAN— SALARIED MEN AND
women accommodated without delay or pub
p licity. SOUTHERN. CREDIT CO.. 411 O. T.
: Johnson Bldg. 3-14-tf
R. W. POINDEXTER. 409 WILCOX. ULIIU,
will loan you what you need on real ea
| tate, stocks and bonds. Uulldlng loans a
specialty i-D-tt
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS. FUItNI
-1 tore, pianos and any kind of security; low
rates JOHNSON. l{9 U. W. Hellman
' Bldg. f-18-sino
I TO LOAN —SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
' tape; without security; confidential WEST
COAST EXCHANGE. 41> tlcuno Bldg.
10-4-tf
DON'T BORROW MONEY ON SALARY
until you see me. F. A. NEWTON, 708
I O. T. Johnson bldg. 6-7-lmo
PRIVATE MONEY. • TO 7 PER CENT.
LOCKHART ft SON. sOl H. W. Hellman
Bldg. A 7662. 3-10-tf,
$50u~fb $10,UJO TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT.
T. L. O'BRIEN & CO., Jefferson and Main.
4-23-lmo
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAIT~ESTATE-7
per cent; no commission. 1617 REID ST.
i 6-lt-7
PATENTS — PATENT ATTORNEYS
PIUSU'jiU PATENT AllliiHC*. HAZARD *
fi'iHAU&£. ESTABLISHED IH YEARS
Oldest af-toy In Southern California-
American «*nd foreign patents secured and
trade marks registered. PATENT LITI
GATION. 839 Cltiaens National btak
Bund. Third and Main. Horn* AU»1;
Main IS]]. PATENT BOOK FREE. .
t-«-tt
FATKNTU AND TRADEMARKS. ALL COUN
tries. A. H. LIDDKRS, patent lawyer and
solicitor. 612 Trust bldg., cor. *! and Spring.
11-4-tf
NO PATENT. NO PAY. ATTORNEY FEE
cut H- 8. G. WELLS, 634 Germain bldif.
'■ ■ 6-16-tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARGAINS IN SODA PACI
FIC COAST SODA FOUNTAIN FACTORY,
133 E. Fourth at. .: . 6-15-lmo
v I-OR RENT
, ATARTMKNTS— FURNISHED AND
-"- '- PNFCBNISHED "--..■
Hotel Seville;
733-734 S. FLOWER ST.
One of the finest family hotels In the cliy.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat;
hot and cold water; electrlo lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phonesi Main MIS; FUH. 4-1-tf
THE ST REGIS 237 s-
' Five minutes from business center; hand
some building, cool porches, private tele
phones, clean, nicely flurnlshed apartments,
$15' to $25; single rooms, $2.50 to $3.00 weekly;
$8.50 to $12 monthly. t 6-11-t
HOUSES—FURNISHED
FURNISHED HOUSES
WANTKD
Al RENTERS
Three or four S to 8-room furnished houses
north of Jpffrraon, west of Main, south of
Temple. We have some Al renters who are
depending on us for their summer homes.
I'RKNC'H-McRKYNOI.DS REALTY CO.,
731-722 Bryson Block.
Phone A 3640. S-11-4t
' ROOMS— FURNISHED '
GIRARD HOUSE
115 E. THIRD ST.
too all outside rooms; 60 with private
bath; central location; elevator aervlce;
steam heat; rates ■>* low as $15 month;
with private bath. $25. Main 2330; Home
10361. l-»4-tf
HOUSES—UNFCRNISHF.D
FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED '4-ROOMS AND
bath; five minutes' walk from tjroadwny.
223 N. GRAND. 6-14-7
TO LET-6-ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN, HOT
and cold water, bath, electric, gas, flow
ers. 174 W. FORTY-FIRST ST. Phone South
1621. 6-20-»
OFFICES
FOR RENT— NICE SUNNY FRONT OF-
Sees on Broadway; large windows and
advertising apace; also smaller offices. In
quire room 4. 244 V. d. BROADWAY.
i l-IT-tt
SPECIAL NOTICES '
1
■g^4ov Caledonian
l £zM%it \ Cliuih
TkVSctJ <&L \tsf "'" nrltl'' EMPIRE
ShvNl "^sS lli!w^ "AY "'"' ''"n'"'"rt nnil
\2Mlj*vJlr!2^ ''"'"''■ "' M-ANC'IIARD
.^^3^^*^£j^ HALL, 233 S. Broadway,
May 24, at 8 p. m.
WHY BOTHER WITH HIRING A COL
lector? A good collector draws a big sal-'
ary. Let us collect your bills and save,
you the worry and Inconvenience. We
make a specialty of collecting bad bills M
well as current accounts at the lowest
rates. Prompt returns, WALLACE CON
NON, collections, 610 San Fernando Hid*.
6-19-4
LAWS ON DOMESTIC RELATIONS. ARE
you In trouble? See us. Strictly confi
dential. Consultation free. Probate mat
ters, estates, damage suits, accounts, col
lections, etc. *
GUARANTY ADJUSTMENT CO.
32» BRADBURY BUILDING,
Southeast Corn, Third and Broadway
S-13-lmo
LEGAL NOTICE—TO WHOM IT MAY
concern. I. Georgia V. Baker, Intend to
sell and convey nil the furniture and fur
nishings at SSI North Flower street, city
of Los Angeles, to Hen Scellg.
GEORGIA V, BAKER,
Hotel Alhambra. 5-19-5
ALL RAZORS.. SAFETY BLADES. BCI3
-•ors, knives, instruments, printer's knives,
tool*, etc. sharpened better than new.
YANKEE GRINDER. 814 8. Spring at. -
11-14-tf
NOTARY PUBLIC"
Z. T. INGLE, CONVEYANCER, E. C, GRIBB
CO., 123 S. Broadway. A 2210, Main 4040.
5-19-lmo
waTjTp apelTb a N s-moire~p a per, •
6c per roll; Ingrain, lOC for three rolls.
BBEEHAN'S, »»>-'jii S. Broadwry. 5-15-lmo
WANTED—LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN' i
clothing. Poi/'lvely highesi prices paid.
MAIN 3597: VIM «-25-12 m»
HOSPITALS-DAY AND NIGHT— USE C.
C. C. taxlcabs. CALDWELL CAB CO.
Smith »if,l: 39037 t-s-tt
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LAWS" ON DOMESTIC RELATIONS. ARE
you in trouble? See us. Strictly confi
dential. Consultation free.. Probate mat
ters, estates,' damage suits, accounts, col
lections, etc.
UUARANTY ADJUSTMENT CO.
324 BRADBURY BUILDING,
Southeast Corner Third and Broadway
i-13-lmo
COST IN DIVORCE SUITS $12; MARRIAGE
laws explained. Come and talk It over,
Consultation free. Hours 8 to 6; evenings.
7 to 8; Sundays. 11 to 12. 321 Bryson
Block. : t-11-4nm
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS — PERSONAL
Injury claims specialty; es'lt-s settled. J.
W MACY, 638 Douglas blurf. Phones AS6S3.
Main 8533. ■ »*
E~i. WITTS. notary public—PEN
al'.n papers, wills. Insurance and collec
tions negotiated. Tim «*. BROADWAY.
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
states free on request. BOX 623, Goldfleld,
Nevada. ; ! 6-9-tf
TYPEWRITERS
xciv :-i j:l, a typewriter.
Look over all the typewriters for sale In
town, then by < c from us. Our window
speaks tor 1 elf. We have all makes at
all : rices. We bell the best typewriter car
bon that money can buy. We bell the best
typewriter ribbon that money can buy. Write
cr call for free samples; If you are con
vinced, el' us your business. We do not
employ solicitors to annoy you, but we
handle a class of goods that get the business,'
tor us. We are agents for the No. 6 BUck
ensderfer Aluminum, the traveling man's
typewriter. ARTHUR O. WILSON CO.. 330
B. Hill it. A:« 73; Main 5428. 4-17-tf
ALL MAKES OF REBUILT TYPEWRIT
era, £<*> our bargains. Beat rentals la city,
1.60 to $3 a month.
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER
'„•'' ■■:.- EXCHANGE.
Attlt. 138 S. Broadway. Main 3958
. 9-11-tf
TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT AND RENTED.
All makes guaranteed) repairing. BAKER*
lIOEY CO. (Inc.) ZI4H So. Broadway.
Main 4BI>1; A 4070. 10-11-tt
PROPOSALS
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER'S OF
FICE. WHIPPLE BARRACKS, ARIZ., May
18, 1910. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, sub- *
Jcct to the usual conditions, will be re
ceived here until 3 p. m., June 4, 1910, and
' tin opened, for furnishing labor and ma
terial required for the construction of roafla,
concrete curbing, gutters 'and , walks at
Wblpple Barracks, A. T. Blanks and further
Information upon application here. The
United States reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids. .
SECOND LIEUT. G. G. HARTLETT,. |
Eighteenth Infantry, Constructing Quarter
master. _____ 6-18-19-20-ai and 6-1-1
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 7
FIRST CLASS CARPENTER WILL DRAW
your plans and build your house by day's
work. F. NICHOL, designer and builder of
artistic homes. Phone E1909. . S-17-i