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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, May 30, 1910, Image 10

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NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
Correspondent—
Rm. phone
Bmuet «MT.
PASADENA
OFFICE, SO WEST COI-ORADO STREET. I'bonr* *6i7.
VETERANS HEAR SERMON
ON GENS. GRANT AND LEE
Pasadena Minister Gives a Me
morial Day Service at the
Congregational Church
PASADKXA, May 30.—Two hundred
members of the G. A. R., fully as many
members of kindred organization? and
hundreds of citizens and city official.-;
attended the special memorial services
at the First Congregational church yes
terday morning. Special music was
rendered by the choir, assisted by the
Sunday school orchestra. The pastor.
Rev. Daniel F. Fox, delivered the
memorial sermon, taking as his subject
"The Swords of Grant nnd Lot\" His
text was: "1 have exalted one that is j
chosen out of the people." Psalms
89:19.
CATTSE3 OF WAR
Rev. Mr. Fox dwelt at length on the
causes leading up to the Civil War,
stating that slavery was profitable in
the south but unprofitable in the north;
that the southern government, owing
to the large plantations and sea I
population, was In the state, while the
northern government was in the na
tional congress through the represen
tatives of the people: that the north
had its township schools, while the
southern counties were so large that
there were practically no schools, and
that the issue was clearly drawn, the
north standing for the authority of the
nation and the south standing for the
rights of the state.
He paid splendid tributes to Gens.
Lee and Grant, following their detailed
biographies, and drew a vivid word
picture of the hardships endured and
the confidence gathered by the federal
troops from the inspiring music of
their many national anthems.
"But," said the speaker, "there is yet
another note to be added to the melody
of this hour. It is the note of recon
ciliation. On this memorial Sunday
veterans of the Grand Army of the Con
federacy unite in the service of thanks
giving tn God that tin- Union has been
preserved. Today there is no animos
ity between the boys in "Hue and the
boys in gray. Time lias obliterated all
feeling of bitterness. There is no sec
tionalism to separate us today."
TIIE SPANISH WAR
The Spanish-American war was cited
ns one of the means of bringing the
nation together in a common cause,
and he mentioned the support that the
wives, mothers and sisters of the so].
diers have lent during the tempestuous
days of the nation. Rev. Mr. Pox drew
a lesson in patriotism to "Young
America," and in conclusion he said:
"It i.- well, therefore, that you have
come to God's house to worship. Ri .il
patriotism and true piety go hand In
hand. Slay the one ami you destroy
the other. Each year, veterans of tlie
Grand Army, brings to you increasing
ly, I know, the sense of loneliness. Yours
is the only organization whose power
and influence increase ns its member
ship decreases. As you go to decorate
the graves of your comrades I remind
you of one who came to solve a
mightier problem. The gift of God is
eternal life through Jesus. Wo take
this gift by faith, faith in the word
and faith in the Giver."
V. .-VI. C. A. SERVICES
At the regular men's meeting yes
terday atfernoon in the Baptist church
■under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.,
a patriotic address was delivered by
Rev. Leslie B. Learned of All Saints'
Kpiecopal church and special music
was rendered by the association glee
club and quartet. A solo was sung by
the director, Professor W. 1... Jones.
Kcv. Learned's subject was "A Good
Man and a Good Citizen."
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Decoration day will be generally ob
perved today. Practically all business
places will close. The playgrounds
•will be closed until 2 o'clock. The
poßtofnce will be open from 8 to 10
o'clock in the morning and one carrier
delivery will be made.
The parade will form on Kast Col
orado ftrecti the triffht resting on
Raymond avenue, and will start
promptly at 9 o'clock. Tho line „f
march is as follows: South on Ray
mond avenue to Green street, west to
Fair Oaks avenue, north to Colorado
street, east to Raymond avenue and
north to .Library park, where patri
otic exerciser will be held.
A detail from the Or. A. R. and
Spanish War Veterans will decorate
the graves at Mountain View ceme
tery in the afternoon and Memorial
services will be held In the First
Methodist chuneh in the evening. Key.
J. S. Pitman of Los Angeles will de
liver the sermon find Chauncey Cheno
■weth will sing "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground."
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING
PASADENA, May 30.— The Parents'
association of the Polytechnic Elemen
tary school will meet tonight in the
school building to discuss the alms
and accomplishments of tho school and
the twenty free scholarships offered by
the trustees. It. James A. B. Soberer
of Throop institut * and r>r. Norman
Bridge, president of the board of true
-11l speak.
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS
AT MYERS*, 14 EAST COLORADO
New and roomy; clean and cool.
6-15-1 mo
THE CAFETERIA
THIS IS CAFETERIA WEATHER ; I cheap
er to eat here than a', home. 199 EAST
COLORADO ?-'-|M-;i.-T. C-8-lrno
MONEY TO LOAN
GET^ITTuiOM GAUT.
Any sum—current rate.
JAS. 11. OAI T & CO.,
119 Chamber of Com., Pasadena
p^ r.-M-imo
PASA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
. house for household boo'l.s and uutumobilea
Offlcn, '' S. UROADU'AY. c-12-lm
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S SEWED BOLEB AND HEELS,! $1:
ladies,' tic. Jil NORTH FAIR OAKS aye.
4-2i-lmf
Circulation Drpt.
Home 1643
Sunset 2140
DR. COOKE TO DEPART FOR
CONSULAR POST IN GREECE
Throop Professor Will Return to
Pasadena in Few Years
BASADKNA, May SO.—Dr. Arthur B.
>ke, with Mrs. Cooke and four chil
dren, will leave today at noon for
Washington, D. C, where they will
it prior to sailing on the German
,'d liner Berlin from New York on
r 16 for Patras, Greece, where Dr.
ke will serve as United States con-
Before leaving for his new post
Cooke will visit the University of
;inia to be enrolled in Phi Beta
ipa, to which ho was elected last
', but to which he must be initiated
in person.
The consul-elect has been in Pasa
dena for two years and hag been head
of the department of Kuiopean civili
zation and languages at Throop. His
linguistic attainments will make him
tally adapted to the work before
him. The position of consul came to
him unsolicited, after he had declined
an offer of the consulship at Sornu.
Germany, last year. Dr. Cooke states
that be is BOrry to leave Pasadena,
but that lie lias asked that a lot be
paved for him to build on when he
returns .at sume future time. Both Dr.
nnd Mrs. Cooke have made a host of
friends here who will welcome them
when they decide to return.
JACOB VOSBURGH DEAD
PASADENA, May 30.—Jacob Vos
burgh, aged 70 years, died yesterday
morning at his home in Sierra Madre
Villa, lie had resided there twenty
years, lie leaves a son, James, and a
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Gardner of St.
Louis. Funeral arrangements will be
made after the arrival of Mrs. Gard
ner.
Mrs. Frank Pierson, 232 Cottage
place, died yesterday at her home. She
had resided here a number of years.
She leaves a husband and three boys.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the parlors
of Turner & Stevens. Cremation will
ba private.
REDLAND3 NEWS ITEMS
REDLAXDS, May 29.—Work on the
big dam at Bear valley is not pro
gressing as fast as expected, owing to
tlie scarcity of labor. A congestion of
the materials shipped to Victorville
for drayage to the dam has occurred
and word lias been received here to
stop till shipments until the teams can
cart it to the mountains. Five days is
required for the round trip from Vic
torville to the dam.
J. H. Strait and A. Gregory returned
from Los Angeles last evening from a
meeting of the trustees of the Uni
versity of Redlands. At the meeting it
was decided to hold all of the com-
mencement exercises at the university
bunding instead of the Baptist church,
as was first proposed.
Rev. E. J. Inwood this morning
preached the memorial service to the
members of the G. A. R, and the W.
It. C. The veterans attended the ser
vices, which were held In the First
M. E. church. in a body. Memorial
day will be observed here by the clos
ing of the stores and banking Insti
tutions.
* » »
Indian motorcycles. 3" W. Colorado street.
» ■ »
SAN BERNARDINO
oOl<-# at Brad's, 898 Third rt.
Phone* i Home 880; Sunset Mala 380.
AGED MAN DRIVEN INSANE
BY PRACTICAL JOKERS
Oil Prospectors Care for Victim
of Their 111-Timed
Pleasantry
SAN BEXARDIXO, May £7.—Out
on the desert an old Klondike miner,
Paul AVhorton, aged <r>, is stark mad
as the result uf a practical joke.
The story of the occurrence was
brought to San Bernardino by George
Brown, who is here to tile location pa
pers on oil land in tho Kramer-Bar
stow district.
It appears that AVliorton, who was
thought to be rather eccentric, was
probing for signs of oil with a balf
lnch pipe, which he was drilling into
the ground. Other prospectors in the
party decided to play a practical joke
ami during the night a gallon of crude
oil was poured into the pipe. In tho
morning the old minor resumed his
work and immediately Bmelled the oil.
With a shout of glee he attached a
small hand pump and squirted the
small quantity of black fluid about the
ground. He called to his fellow pros
pectors, but was greeted with shouts
cf derision. Then the joke dawned on
the old man. With a sickly grin he sat
down on the hands and stared at his
"oil well." ,M.s mind ia now a blank.
The men responsible for the awful
result of their joke are earing for him
and have located for him claims that
are now in the center of the region
plastered with locations, which fol
lowed the arrival of oil men, drawn to
the region by rumors of oil. It Is be
lieved that ultimately Whorton will re
cover.
STEAL FRUIT WHOLESALE
PAN BKRNARDIXO, May 29.—
■\Vlmlesale fruit thieves are operating-
In tlie valley, nnd the heaviest loser,
Judge W. J. Curtis uf San Bernardino,
had 200 boxes of oranges taken from
his grove on the terrace in one night.
The oranges had been picked aii'i ■ ere
waiting t.i be hauled to the packing
The wagon tracks of the thief
11 cc i for a considerable dis
tance, but finally lost. The sheriff Is
puzzled over the stealing of such a
quantity of fruit.
RAILROAD FOREMAN KILLED
RAN BERNARDINO, May 29.— Word
has reached friends of Charles Black
in San Bernardino that he was mur
dered yesterday at Sellgman, where he
was the division foreman of the Santa
i 'c, it appears that Black and one of
ins men got Into an argument, which
ended in the mechanic shooting his
employer.
LOS ANGELES HERALp: MONDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1010.
LONG BEACH
CIRCULATION lIKPABTMKNT
4 Pine at. Home 2GO; Buotet Mil.
CORRESPONDENT
Homo MB| BomMt 1131.
REWARDS LIFE SAVERS
WITH SUBSTANTIAL GIFT
Guards Rescue Exhausted Swim
mer from Strong Current at
Long Beach
LONG BE*ACH, May 29—Fifty dol-
I lara w:is tendered to the bathhouse
company's life guards, A. K. and
()■', rge Hewston, this afternoon by (J.
N. Smalley, In appreciation of their
in rescuing him from threat
ened drowning. He h;id gone out be
j yond his depth in the ocean in front
of the bathhouse and was unable i>>
return through the lateral current in
which he found himself.
With presence of mind he floated
! in the current, knowing that to fight
I against it would be useless waste of
energy. His calls for help reach) <!
the lifesavers and they made good
time in reaching: him. Smalley was
quite exhnusted when reached by the
guards and after being brought
ashore required some attention in the
emergency hospital.
LONG BEACH PLANS TO
HONOR COUNTRY'S HEROES
LOXG BEACH, May 29.—The usual j
beautiful service of strewing flowers
on the water in honor of the sailor
dead will lie observed here tomorrow
morning, school children, old soldiers,
members of the W. R. C. and Ladies
of the G. A. R. participating. Flowers
will be strewn from the outer wharf
and aiso from a boat bearing a spe
cial committee.
At 9:30 o'clock a procession, includ
ing the drum corps, members of the
G. A. R. post and other veterans,
Long Beach Municipal band, Company
H, x. G. a, G. A. R., W. R. a, Ladies I
of the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and j
Spanish War Veterans will march !
from Second street and American ave
nue to Third street and Pine avenue,
where hundreds of school children will
join in line.
The procession will move to Pacific
park, where the W. R. C. will hold a
ritualistic service and decorate a mon
ument in honor of the unidentified
dead. The exercises at the end of the
pier will follow, and at 11 o'clock ex
ercises will be held at the auditorium.
At 2:30 p. m. a committee will proceed
to the cemetery, where all old soldiers'
graves will be decorated. The Sons of
Veterans will lire a salute. Automo
biles to convey the veterans to the
cemetery are being contributed by
citizens.
Joint memorial services were held
today by the First Methodist, Episco
pal nnd the Presbyterian churches at
the former's edifice, the pastor of the
Methodist church, the Rev. Will A.
Betts, delivering the sermon. Members
of all the patriotic societies attended
in a body.
The controversy between the old
soldiers and the Sunnyside cemetery
association over the refusal of the as
sociation to permit the erection of
headstones on the graves of veterans
Is believed to have been settled.
The association has offered to pet
aside a plat of ground In which old
suMiers may be buried and where the
headstones supplied by the government
may be erected. If desired the bodies
of veterans now buried in the ceme
tery will be removed to the plat with
out cost. At the, next meeting of the
G. A. R. the agreement may be Figned
and if the plat Is set apart a hand
some monument will be erected in its
midst.
DOG IN APARTMENTS IS
CAUSE OF ARTIST'S TROUBLE
LONG BEACH, May 29.—More trou
ble for the artist, Professor Stanley
Hubens, cropped out today, the land
lady from whom he leases apartments
having him arrested on a charge of
keeping his quarters In an unsanitary
condition. The artist's dog is said to
in- responsible for the landlady's ire.
Rubens was released on J25 bail.
A week ago the landlady threw water
on him, his wife and a Mexican mode!,
with a garden hose. The artist's glass
eye was knocked out and cracked.
Both the landlady and the arti.st were
arrested, each accusing the other of
disturbance. Rubens is from
Holland and is said to be an artist of
considerable talent.
DRUGGIST FINED $500 FOR
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS
LONG BKACH, May 29.—C. B. Kel
logg, prominent druggist and society
man, proprietor of the Riviera phar
macy at Second and Chestnut streets,
was arrested today on a charge of
selling a bottle of whisky without a
doctor's prescription. lie was ar
raigned before Police Judge Hart and
fined $500, which he Immediately paid.
The heavy fine was occasioned by the
fact that Kellogg has been in the toils
! before on a similar charge. A tew
months ago he was convicted and let
' oft with a nominal line, but today's
I trip to the bar of justice proved more
I expensive.
DEATH CLAIMS J. G. PALMER
LONG BEACH, May 29.—John (3.
Palmer, former printer, minister and
newspaper publisher, and who had
been prominent in affairs here for
fourteen years, died this morning at
1 o'clock at his home. 129 Weal Sec
ond Street, of paralysis. He .suffered
a first stroke seven years ago and a
second "ne May 18 of this year. ll<'
did not rally after *he second stroke,
and a complication of kidney trouble
hastened his death.
MARRIAGE SURPRISES FRIENDS
T/i iNG BEACH, May 29.—The friends
of Dr. HeKinald Skinner and Miss Win
ifred Smith weraj pleasantly surprised
by the news that the young
couple were married quietly last night
by th' Rev. Robert B. Oooden, rector
of St. Luke's Episcopal church, at the
! hi h hi.use. Dr. Skinner Is managing
dentist for the Oxford Dental com
pany "t" this City and Miss Smith Is a
popular young woman. They will re-
Blde at the St. Marks apartments on
*lie strand. J
ENGINE CRASHES INTO A
BUGGY WITH 3 OCCUPANTS
Man Is Seriously and Wife Prob-
ably' Fatally Injured
SANTA BARBARA, May 29.— J. O.
EatOtl, ;i contractor, was seriously and
his wife probably fatally injured, and
Mrs. \V. A. Barnett was less seriously
hurt in a grade crossing collision here
this afternoon when a Southern Pacific
■witch engine backed into their buggy,
t , >t; 111 >• demolishing the rig. Mrs.
Eaton's loft log was broken in nix
places, her left arm was amputated as
n result of her injuries and she suf
fered bad contusions on lior head and
body. Baton suffered a compound
fracture of the left nrm and severe
bruises over his body. Mrs. Barnett
was bpdly bruised generally.
THE WEATHER
LOS ANOELKB, Hay It, 1910.
■ . Hum Wind Vie \\
r- a. m." 29 M 8 '-■■■ N\v I :: i loudy.
Ep. m :■ 98 88 M s\v \lO Cli ;ir.
Maximum temperature, S3.
Minimum temperature, 66.
FORECAST
For Southern California: Fair Monday;
warmer; lU'ht north wind.
Foa Ban Franolaoo and vicinity: Fnir Mon
mtlnued warm; light north wind.
For Sacramento, Santa Clara anil San Joa-
QUln valley; Fair Monday, continued warm:
liulit northerly winii
ADVERTISERS
Count six average words as on* line*
No ad. accepted for less than th* pries
of three line*. * V
The Herald reserves the rlirnt to re
vise advertisements 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 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 ASH FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
special"rates
Want a/In. Ire word each Inserting.
Rooms for rent, 9 linen, 3 times.
Rooms with board, A lines. S times,
25 CENTS
HEI,P WANTED— and female, a
lines, 3 time*,
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE j
DIED
MULLEN—At Hollywood, May 29, 1910. Mary
Teresa Deane, widow of the late Andrew
Mullen. Funeral Tuesday, May 31, at 8:15
from residence of O. A. Hancock, 653 Caron
elet street. Services at 9 a. m. at St.
Vincent's church. Grand avenue and Wash
ington. Interment Calvary. 5-30-lt
ARMSTRONG—May 27, W. J. Armstrong.
Will be burled May 31 at 2 p. m., Ever
green cemetery. 6-29-2
HIETLIN—May 26, Frank Schletlln. Will
be burled May 31, 10 a. m., Evergreen.
5-29-2
GIRD-RICHARD, 74 years old, at 6« West
Eighteenth street. Funeral notice later.
C-30-1
TT—May 56, S. B. Hitt. Will be burled
lay 31, 2 p. in., Evergreen. 6-29-3
CEMETERIES
"IToll??\vood^emetery"
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beaut!
rul lakes.
MODERN IN" F.VEBY RESPECT
Situated In the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location Juit
Inside Los Angeles city limit*.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
Vll3l. 208 Luuglilln Bldg. Main 301.
Cemetery phones 69055; Hollywood Hi.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The I.os Angeles Cemetery association,
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
«lty. Aloderu chapel and crematory.
Office, S39.Hradhnry Bids.
i'hones—Main «A2| A54C6.
[, Cemetery—Home D 1083; Uoyle 9.
Office, SHO.Krailliui'y Hide
Phones—Main <iA2; AjjiiO.
Cemetery—Home D 1083; Uoyle 9.
8-s-lJm
ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over 1260,000; modern receiv
ing vault, chapel, crematory and columbar
ium; accessible. City office. SUITE 302-109
EXCHANGE BLDO.. N. E. cor. Third and
Hill ats. Phones Main 909; A 3620 Cemetery
office, 1811 W. Washington st. Phones 72851;
West 80 «-2-13 m
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LAWS ON DOMESTIC RELATIONS. ARE
you In trouble? See us. Strictly confi
t ATTORNEYS AT LAW mat
,'S ON DOMESTIC RELATIONS. ARE
v In trouble? See us. Strictly confl
ntlal. Coiißultatirm freo. Probate mat
• tens estates, damage suits, accounts, coi
lections, etc.
GUARANTY ADJUSTMENT CO.
324 BRADBURY BUILDING,
Southeast Corner Third and Broadway
S-13-lmo
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS - PERSONAL
Injury claims specialty; es>^t"s settled. J.
W. MACT, 538 Douglas bid*;. Phones A 8&33.
Main '-a:: tf
WITTE. NOTARY PUBLIC—PEN
*Ioo papers, will*. Insurance and collec
tions negotiated. 2<n» a. BROADWAT.
1-19-tt
Dn'ORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER*
States free on request. BOX 623, Coldfleld.
Nevntlfl. 5-9-
BATHS
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, CHIROPOPISTB.
batns. JEAN LUNN. 620 S. Broadway.
l-ntl
131<i S. BROADWAY, ROOM 7, MAGNETIC
and electric treatments, oil and alcohol rubs,
6-21-lmo
BATHS AND ELECTRIC treatment 717
S. BROADWAY. ROOM 220. a-24-«mo
BUSINESS INVESTMENTS
FOR GOOD, CONSERVATIVE MINING IX
vestment see MR. E. M. KUHN, 114 Secur-
Ity bMy.. i'th ami Spring, Los Angeles. 6-29-3
LOST AND FOUND
TjOST-A DIAMOND RING ON MAIN ST.
car, between First and Third Sts., about 9
a. m. Sunday. Return to 100 8. Main St.
and receive liberal reward. 5-30-11
NOTARIES
E. M. WITT, NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers, deeds, collections and wills nego
tiated. Room 4, 24IVi S. Broadway.
• 1-21-tf
BUSINESS PERSONALS
MRS. MASSON. THE NOTED LONDON
palmist, 222 S. BI'KINO. over Owl drug
more. 11-28-tf
ASSAYING
JOIIV lIKHM.IN, U»H M. Mliln. Not'ssitls. I
faction, but accuracy guaranteed, li-2'i-tt'
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make from $2 to I. 1) per day by handling
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Beats the $1 books. Retails at 60c. You
can make 100 per cent on your Invest
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except Monday afternoon. 6-29-3
WANTED—BRIGHT YOUNG MEN, CAN
make from $2 to $3 per day by handling,
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. *
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100 per cent on your Investment. Call on
or write to Mr. GATES. L. A. Investment
Co., 337 6. Hill St., Los Angeles. Call be
tween 11 and 12 or 6 and 6, except Mon
day afternoon. 6-29-3
WANTED—BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN CAN
our now "PRACTICAL BUNGALOWS" In
Los Angeles and outside towns; 278 illus-I
trations; 125 plan plates, 128 pages, accu
rate descriptions and building prices.
make from $2 to $3 per day by handlinK
Beats the $1 books. Retails at d').- You j
can make 100 per cent on your Invest- I
ment. Call on or write to MR. GATES, L.
A. Investment Co., 337 6. Hill St., Los An
gplos. Call between 11 and 12 or 6 and 8.
except Monday afternoon. 6-29-3
WANTED—BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN CAN
make from $2 to $3 per day by handling
our new "PRACTICAL BUNGALOWS" In
Los Angeles and outside towns; 27S Illus
trations; 126 plan plates, 12S pages, accu
rate descriptions and building prices. I
Beat* the $1 books. Retails at 50c. You
can make 100 per cent on your Invest
ment. Call on or write to MR. GATES. L.
A. Investment Co., 337 S. Hill St., Los ah
£•!.••>. Call between 11 and 12 or 6 and 6.
except Monday afternoon. 5-29-3
LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME. STEADY
or evenings; can stamp transfer, 11.60
dos. upward; original, reliable firm. Room j
111 MASON ULDG.. 2:8 W. Fourth
s-is-tr
WANTED-FOUR LADIES, BEAUTY CUL
ture: pay big; learn right. FLORENTINE
HAIRDRESSINO COLLEGE, world's
re; my big; learn right. FLORENTINE
AIRDRESSING COLLEGE, world 1 s
largest. 227 Mercantile place, corner Broad
way. 6-15-tf
LADY WISHES POSITION AS HOUSE
keeper for person living alone In home or
companion for lady; please state particulars.
Address BOX 294, Herald office. - 6-29-3
HELP—MA IF. OB IV MXi
WANTED—MEN i.NO WOMEN TO LEAKS
tb« barber trvte; guaranteed In eight
weeks. Catflnrue free. MOIILER BAR
BER COLLEGE. lit B. Second »t. 1-l-tt
WANTED—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ON
commission to build up business for life.
616 Chamber of Commerce bids- 6-7-tf
SITUATIONS—MALT!
SITUATION WANTED— OFFICE MAN
ag'r or some other responsible position; 1 am
a college graduate, have been dealing with
the public; I am a married man and an
strictly temperate. Address BOX 233 A, It. ]•".
D. No. 6, Los Angeles. 5-29 II
YOUNG MAN, HOLIER, AND NOT AFRAID
of work, would like position around hotel or
private place to cut lawns, keep care ground
and do general work. Address 608 RUTH
AYE. Phone Broadway 9629. 1". L. TONKS.
6-2S-3t
BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
»gencr>-. 610 Vlgnes street Main 572*;
Horn* A4SB4. Men tor housecleaning.
>»: 1 work and general labor. 2-24-tf
EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK, 13
years old, wishes position In country town.
Address L. GOODWIN, 757 E. 24th. 6-2S-3t
LOTS'CLEARED, 13.50 TO $4.50. MAIN 7658,
F2438. 1414 CHANNING. 6-28-: it
SIT CATIONS—FEMALE
GOOD SEAMSTRESS AND HOME DRESS
maker would Ilka to give half time for room
and board in exchange for sewing or light
housework. Adrets BOX 220, Herald. 5-25-4
WANTED- PERMANENT POSITION BY
br>rkk<'''ner, typewriter and cornier, 15 years'
experience; references. Address BOX 8556,
Herald. . 4-19-tf
COMPETENT SEAMSTRESS DESIRES ROOM
and board in exchange for sewing or light
housework half of time. Address BOX 299,
li. raid. 6-29-31
WANTED—POSITION AS COOK ' OH
housekeeper in small family. 1207 EAST
FIFTY-FOURTH ST., near Central nve.
6-29-3
WANT PLACE TO TAKE CARE OF CHlL
dien by day or hour. MRS. MARGARET
STEWART. 680 Mateo at 6-23-7t
SITUATIONS— AND IMS MA Lit
WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSE,
120 month, room and board, while attend
ing school; school hour* from 1 to 6 p. m. I
' P. O. BOX 147. City. 1-17-tf
WANTED—TO PURCHASE STOCK
WANTED—
Stock In the Los Angeles Investment com
pany; any amount up to $40,000 at $3 a share.
Q. F.i care Globe Savings Dank.
—— •• 4-IT-U 1
WANTED
TO TOKCIIASK— MISCELLANEOUS
WANTKD— PAID FOR VaATllslH
btds. Tit SAN I'KDHU NT. Phones
r»)1: Main not. , 11-lt-U
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED- SECOND HAND FILE CASES
for curd system and document fllo; must b«
modern and In good order. SOX 221, Her
ald. S-fi-tt
TOP PRICES PAID
For men's up-to-date cast-off or second
hand clothing, rhone F464J. 678 Central avn.
6-27-30
WHEELED VEHICLE* ,
AUTOMOBILES
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
Successors to
MANHATTAN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
1256-28 S. Olive st.
Phones—FßS3s; Main 1388.
Largest dealers In slightly used cars In Calif.
Most responsible house on the Pacific coast.
We buy any make of automobile that Is In
first class condition.
We pay spot cash.
If you either wont to buy or sell a good
motor car, wo want to see you.
Just a few great bargains now In stock:
—»-
-1910 60-h. p. 7-passonger Buick. equipped with
top, slip covers, glass front, presto tank,
speedometer, extra tires, etc.; ca • cost $3260.
Una been run one month. Will sell for
spot cash for $1750.
1910 Studebaker 15. M. F.. practically new;
price $1000.
1910 Cadillac, toy tonneau; price $1400.
1909 Chalmers 30 touring enr: price $1250.
MOD Kissel Kar; newly painted and over
hauled; price fllOO.
Locomobile, model E, fully equipped, guar-
Dragon, 6-passcngcr touring car, SO h. p.;
price $750.
3toddard Dayton, excellent condition; Jfl.'A
Uot shaft drive, $2350 Baker Suburban Elec
tric; our price $700.
1910 Hupmobllo, top, headlights, speedometer;
price $750.
1910 Chalmers 30, fully equipped, 1910 Mitch
ell, 1909 Chalmers 40, and many others. In
cluding two 40 h. p. roadsters, Reo, Max
well, Fords, llulfk.o.
Do not .fall to visit our new building at
1228-23 S. Olive St., the handsomest sales
room In the city.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
1226-28 S. Olive st. 6-29-lw
NATIONAL, AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
Successors to
MANHATTAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY,
1226-28 S. Olive St..
Phone—Homo FSB36, Main 13M.
A few of our big bargains:
1910 Bulck, 7-passenger. fully equipped, $1900.
Sterns.! 7-passenger, fully equipped.
1910 Mitchell, cost $1750; our price. $1400.
1910 Cadillac 30: a snap our price. $1100.
1909 Chalmers 30. fully equipped, $i:.*>o. I
191 i Hudson JO. brand new. $1050.
Locomobile, fully equipped, $1400.
Stoddard Dayton. 5 passenger. $950
-*.'..i^ n 30. cost 18760, price $7JO.
Chalmers 40, roadster. $1750.
veDs-Duryea, 6-cyllnder, $1100.
Kissel Kar, B-patsenfrer, $1100.
Regal, 4-passrnger. $1000.
Reo. 5 passenger, $350.
Jlupm >blle, $550.
Studebakcr E. K. F., SO h. p., 5-passenger,
a special linrpaln, $1000.
Baker Electric, $700.
Pope Waverly Electric, $550.
We are the largest and most responsible
dealers In slightly used automobiles of all j
makes, all sizes, nil prices. In California.
We will sell your car on a 6 per cent com
mission basis.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE EXCHANOE,
1220-28 S. Olve st. 5-22-tf
FOR SALE-TOL'RIST AUTOMOBILE. FOUR
cyitnder, 40-horse power. ■ 5-passenger; a liar
rain If sold it once. Address T. J. GOLD
ING. HeraM . fflco. fi-l-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
Your Eyes
This Is your opportunity to have your eyes
examined by a well known specialist. To |
those presenting this notice at 3IS Security
Building, Dr. Jeeberg extends the courtesy I
of free examination and consultation. This
will not obligate you to buy glasses.
RELIABLE OPTICAL CO.,
328-329 SECURITY HLDO.
FIFTH AND SPRING. THIRD FLOOR.
6-25-tf
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.
324 BRADBURY BUILDING,
Southeast Corner Third and Broadway
i-13-lmo
ALL RAZOR&. SAFETY BLADES, 6C13
-sort, knives. Instruments, printer's knives,
tools, etc., sharpened better than ntw.
YANKEE aiUNDKK. 114 8. Spring it.
11-H-U
NOTARY PUBLIC
Z. T. INGLE, CONVEYANCER, E. C. GRIBB
CO., 123 S. Broadway. A 2210, Main 4044.
j-13-lmo
WALL PAPER BARGAINS-'IOIRfTpAPErT
6c per roll; Ingrain, 20c for three rolls.
BHEEHAN'S, 900-902 S Broadway. 6-2S-tf
WANTED—LADIES' AND "GENTLEMEN!!
clothing. Positively highest prices paid.
MAIN 3697; F5938. 6-25-12 mo
HOSPITALS— DAY AND NIGHT— USB a
C. C. taxlcabs. CALDWELL CAB CO.
South 5551: 29037 l-S-tt
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SHOE BUSINESS FOR SALE
On account of poor health of
owner shoe business must be sold I
at once; the best location in
city; have fine cash trade. Stock
in splendid shape; cheap rent.
Will consider real estate as part
payment. This will stand the
most rigid investigation.
See PEARSON
203-204 Tajo Building
Tel. Bdwy. 3843, Home F5545
5-30-1
FOR GOOD, CONSERVATIVE MINING IN
vestment nee MR. E. M. KUKN, 114 Se
curity lildg., sth and Spring, Los Angeles.
: 6-29-3t
BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS. PACI
FIC COAST SODA FOUNTAIN FACTORY,
133 B. Fourth st. 5-21-tf
CHURCH NOTICES
(Mstiai 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. in.; sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly, subject. I
"0 1 the Only Cause and Creator."
Sunday school 11 a. m. : Wednesday evening
meeting 8 o'clock. Reading room, 704
Herman W. Hellman Building. Spring and
Fourth streets, open dally, Stuidays ex-I
cepted, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 5-30-7t I
PENIEL HALL, 227 S. MAIN. NOON PilAY
•r meeting dally; gus^el meeting every
night. ' M-lrnn
SEWING MACHINES
KOR SALE-ROTARY NEW HOME HEWING
machine; all attachments; must sell (it once,
by Monday noon. Call at 618 MAPLE AB. i
5-28-3t
WHITE SEWING IIACUINBI CO.. NOW I
rxrnuuxotljr tooated at Jit B. Ur»s.awa/. U I
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS—FURNISHED AND
UNFURNISHED
— — —^—-•■»»■■■
Hotel Seville
732-734 8. FLOWER BT.
On* of the finest family hotels la the oliy
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat
hot and cold water; electric light*; Kuropeai
plan. Only a ahort walk from Broadway
Phones: Main 8613; F«63a, • 4-1-tj
The St. Regis
Housekeeping apartments, 237 8. Flower;
Main 2290, ATMS; near business center; at'
tractive building, cool porches, room
phones; clean, nicely furnished apartments,
$15 to 425.
Mdrlo rooms f2.50, $4 weekly; *B.SO to VI;
mont hly. 6-27-lmi
—UNFURNISHED
TO MODERN 6-ROOM FLAT, CLOSE
In; (our blocks from courthouse; hot and
cold water (reel adults. 22t<A North Hope.
6-28-1
•OR RENT 710 SANTA FE. THOROUGHLY
rennvnteit house, 6 large rooms, gas, elec
tricity and barn; $17, water free. East
Seventh car. Call today. 6-30-31
FOR RENT—A 4-nOOM HOUSE WITH
porch for $10 a month. 760 E. 14TH ST.
6-29-J
BOOMB—FURNISHED
GIRARD HOUSE
115 E. THIRD ST.
100 all outside rooms; 60 with prtrstl
bath; central location; elevator service;
steam heat; rates as low as flu month;
with private bath. $26. Main 3330; Horn«
10361. l-l«-tl
or KENT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM IN
private home, with bath; walking distance;
$10 month: reference* required Ml HI HT»J
WTHKKT. ■ 6-20-8
ROOMS—FURNISHED and UXFURNISIIEB
•ALL PAPER BARGAINS-MOIRE PAPER.
fie per roll; Ingrain, 200 for three roll*.
BHEEHAK*B, 900-302 S. Broadway.
5-24-tl
omcKs
■OR RENT —NICK SUNNY FRONT OF-
Sees on Broadway; large windows and
advert lung space; also smaller offices. 10
-quire room 4. 244 % 0. BROADWAY.
1-17-tt
STOREROOMS
ORE—WEST BIDE SPRING, BETWEEN
Third and Fourth; splendid location; will
lease for term of years. Call at IM7 Toher
min st. Home 21070. Sunset 4145. Inquire
or W. H. WASHINGTON. %24-7
"FARM LANDS
'fill RENT— ACRES, PART ALFALFA;
fine pumping plant, 7-room house, cement
floored cow barn, 3 bams, 62 head of cows,
55 tons hay, 6 head horses, and farming Im
plements. I own 25 cows, half Interest In
hay. will accept $1500 for lease anil stock.
CaH A. L. Mcl/HJTH, Hi miles B. w. of
Buena Park, or R. E. IBBETSON, 310 L. A.
Trust hlflg. 5-23-3
MONEY TO LOAN
INCREASED COST OF LIVING DEMANDS
that you earn more. Do you need more
ready capital? We have It to rent In
amount! from (300 to $20,000 on real estate
security. I^ow rates. No commission.
THE JOHN M. C. MARBLE
COMPANY
H. W. Hellman Building
/• S-29-2t
MORTGAGE BUSINESS
EXCLUSIVELY
Any amount you want
$s') to $50,000.
Lowest rates—city or country.
FRANK C. CURRY.
436 Byrne bldg.. Third and Broadway.
Phones A7SC:. Main 2165. 6-l-«ms.
FIRST MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND MADE
THE JOHN. M. C. MARBLE
COMPANY
H. W. Hellman Building
6-:»-3ll-«-l-St
MONEY TO LOAN, SECURED BY FIRBT
and second mortgages on real estate, large
and small amounts, or payable monthly.
Mortgages, trust deeds and contracts Issued
for the .sale of real estate bought.
NOt'RSE * CO., 202-204 L. A. Trust Bldg.,
Second and Spring. Both phones. tf
MONEY TO LOAN
$50,000 to loan on real estate, city or coun
try, 5 to 7 per cent, amounts to suit.
MOYKIt * GILBERT. 302 H. W. Hellman
lildg. Home phone ABS27; Main 5474.
10-2-tf
SALARY LOAN'S. CHATTEL LOANS,
See ITS before you borrow money on sal
ary or furniture. GREAT WESTERN
INV. CO. (Inc.), 612 Grosse Bldg., corner
Sixth and Spring. FSS4B; Main 4923.
4-2-tf
fjMf
MONEY TO LOAN—SALARIED MEN AND
women accommodated without delay or pub
licity. SOUTHERN CREDIT CO., 411 O. T.
Johnson Bldg. 3-14-tf
R. W. FOINDEXTER, 403 WILCOX BLDO.,
will lean you what you need on real es
tate, stocks and bonds. Building loans a
specialty. 6-9-tf
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, FURNl
'ture, pianos and any kind of security; low
rates. JOHNSON, 339 H. W. Hellman Hldg.
2-IS-6mo
I HAVE $300 TO $JO,OOO FOR REAL ESTATE
loans, city or country; lowest rates: money
waiting. R. W. MOVER, 604 Frost bldg.
FOlO7. . 6-25-lmo
TO LOAN-SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
tape; without security; confidential. WEST
COAST EXCHANGE, 413 Henno pidg.
10-4-tf
LOANS—WE LOAN MONEY ON REAL ES
tate; low Interest, easy payments.
A. E. RUDELL, 211 Mercantile Place.
5-29-tf
DON'T BORROW MONET ON SALARY
until you see me. F. A. NEWTON, 70»
O. T. Johnson bldg. 6-7-lroo
PRIVATE MONEY, 6 TO 7 PER CENT. -
I.nr-KHART & SON, 601 H. W. Hellman
BUIg. A7.,-i2, 3-ln-tf
PHYSICIANS
dhThickoic " ~ drThickokT
specialist for women.
Treats all diseases of women under a POS
ITIVE GUARANTEE. Ladles who have for
merly paid for each treatment, whether ben
(PHYSICIANS the difference.
HICKOK. DR~HICKOkT
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
rents all diseases of women under a POS
VE GUARANTEE. I,adles who havu for
■ly paid for each treatment, whether ben
id or not, will appreciate the difference,
Pay only for satisfactory results. Charges
moderate.
DR. HICKOK gives modern antiseptic
treatment and patients ore In r. 1 danger of
blood poison or Infection. Everything Is
eternized before use.
DR. HICKOK provides a private home.
with nursing, for women In confinement.
Expert care and home comforts at reason
able rates. Confinements by modern meth
ods are rate and tree from pain. Adoptions
It desired.
K desired. gives personal attention to
|R. HICKOK gives personal attention V>
every case. Consultation Is free and confi
dential In all troubles. Any woman not sat
isfied with her condition Is Invited to call
for free consultation and free examination.
DR. HICKOK carefully examines every
case and given an honest opinion and reli
able free consultation and EXAMINATION
t. HICKOK carefully examines every
and gives an honest opinion and rell
advlce free. X-HAY EXAMINATION
made when necessary. It a case Is accept
ed or treatment a cure is guaranteed. Mod
erate charges for satisfactory results. Terms
can always be arranged. Hours 10 to 4.
Sundays 10 to 1. Phone F8236 fur appoint
ment at other times.
DR. HICKOK, 632 W. 6th St.. Suite 107.
. ' . 6-ao-tf
tat other times.
HICKOK, 632 W. 6th St.. Suite 107
, 6^20-tf
M. CROCKER.
Specialist for Women. ■
burger's Majestlo Theater Bulldlas.
Absolute privacy. Hours 10 to 4.
CONSULT i-itUB.
l!-:i-l!m
DR. G. HARRISON, 33H4 S. SPRING; Main
3052—Osteopathlc specialist; nerves, rheuma
tism, kidney, liver, stomach, cancers, worms.
Consult me. Never fall to cure. 6-24-30
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Obstetrics, surgical and medical cases. Terms
reasonable. 1246 South Flower. 74134. l-U-tt
DR. TAYLOR. »!7ii S. MAIN ST. DIS
«MM of, women. <-t-tf

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