Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, June 02, 1910, Image 14

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 02, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 02 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-06-02/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
PASADENA
Oorrmpondeat—
Baa. phone
Bmuet «3ST.
OFFICE. SO WEST COIX>BADO STRKET. I'lionri 2G27.
MUNICIPAL PLANT AND
EDISON CO. MAY SETTLE
Rumors of Electric War in Pasa
dena Are Apparently
Founded on Fact
r'ASADKNA, June 2.—An electrical
war is imminent in this city between
the Edison Electric company and the
municipal lighting plant and fuses are
set ready to be exploded, according to
persistent rumors which were partially
verified yesterday. City officials ad
mit that information has come to them
from apparently reliable sources to the
viT. > i that the }:.!:. n n . ny is
planning a war of extermination on
the city plant and that the rumors are
being investigated. District Manager
Mulligan of the Edison company inane
a blanket denial of all rumora recited
to him by a representative of The
Herald last evening.
The most recent report to the city
officials, and one -which has caused
them to charge the batteries of the
legal department ready for action, is
to the effect that the Edison people
have employed a "silver-tongued" so
licitor at an enormous salary to take
charge of the outside ■work here and
that this solicitor has stated to a
prominent business man in confidence
that he understands his duty to be to
put the municipal plant out of busi
ness by "talking" customers over to
the corporation which employs him.
City officials claim to have corrob
orative evidence that former Edison
employes have stated on numerous oc
casions that the company would be
■willing to leave the Pasadena plant
alone except for the fact that other
cities on the coast show signs of em
ulating the example of this city in
putting in municipal plants and that
the most logical way to discourage the
other cities is to put a crimp in the
local municipal plant.
The information regarding the high
salaried solicitor of the Edison com
pany came to the city in a peculiar
way. A prominent business man of
Pasadena, a friend of the city plant,
was sitting as a Juror In Los Angeles
recently when the solicitor in question
■was called as a witness and in answer
to questions stated that his business
is head solicitor of the Edison com
pany in Pasadena. The Pasadena
business man knew that the witness
had been employed as head man of a
leading installment house at $2000 a
year and the fact that h<» would re
iinquish so lucrative a position to so
licit for the electric company led to
an investigation, which brought forth
the Information mentioned.
Other rumora which nre being in
vestigated are to the effect that em
ployes of the Edison company have
been known to disconnect city meters
in vacant houses and connect up with
the Edison wires, with the Idea that
strangers moving into the houses
would call at the Edison offices to ar
range for "juice."
All this taken in connection with
past occurrences wherein Matthew
Slavin has had published in the local
papers from time to time "open let
ters" stating that experts who have
bei n employed by him have found the
municipal plant to be a losing propo
sition and a letter recently made pub
lic by Mayor Earlay stating that the
council believes that the articles
signed by Slavin are prepared and
paid for by the Edison company point
to a lively war and city officials say:
■■We- will fight it out along electrical
lines if it takes nil summer."
WEDDING MONTH OPENS
WELL IN THE CROWN CITY
Large Parties See Four Couples
Joined in Wedlock .
PASADENA, June 2.—The record for
the first day of the "month of wed
dings" in this city would indicate that
Oupld has not been overlooking- the
Crown city In his rounds of match
making. Among the marriages yes
terday are the following:
Miss Oulna Li.sk was married last
evening at 8 o'clock to William Lan
don of San Diraas, the ceremony be
ing performed In the presence of over
100 friends by Key. Henry T. Stants
:it the home of tho bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Llsk, 370 South Euclid
avenue. After a short wedding trip
the young couple will make their home
in Pan bunas.
Miss Mary Grant of Hr-nlela, who lias
been making her home for over n year
with Mr. and Mrs. Jamas E. Gordon,
128 Chestnut street, was married yes
terday morning at 7 o'clock to Otto
Hoel'fier, the. ceremony bi Ing per
formed in St. Andrew's church, !■'■■
ther Lucey offlctatinp at the nuptial
mass. A wedding bi was
served at the home of the groom's
rtmily, 611 Howard place. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoefter will make their homi
Maryden Btreet ater a short wedding
trip.
Mies Nina r.linn, daughter n Mr. anil
Mrs. Edmund Blinn, 40 Ford place, was
wedded yesterday aternoon to Dr.
James R. Blue. Tho ceremony was
peronn.'l ai tlio home o the I I
parents by Rev. .Ir>hn O. nine :m.i was
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
REGULATION BOWLING ALLEYS
' AT MYERS', 14 COLORADO
Now mid roomy; cli-an and cool.
5-1 ■ 1 TDO
THE CAFETERIA
THIS IS CAFETERIA WEATHER! cheap
er to eat hers than a*, homo. Uk EAST
COLORADO STREET. lmi
MONEY TO LOAN
GET IT FROM GAUT.
Any pum—current rate,
JAS. H. OAUT .'-• CO.,
219 Chamber of Com., Pasadena
• r.-14 lino
PASA. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
(Jew^^^^T^Tmi^of' storage VvXhFN
houita for household Roods and autoim.lilles.
Offlc*, 68 8 RROAPWAT. n-12-1 m
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL
MEN'S BEWED BOLES AND HKKLS, (1;
1u11.'.-, 1 66c. n NORTH FAIR OAKS AVK.
* M low
Circulation Drpt.
Homo 1642.
Euniet 2740
marked with simplicity. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ulue will enjoy a two months' honey
moon before returning to Pasadena to
reside,
Kate Cottrell of Alhambva. a fre
quent visitor to this city, was married
last evening to Arthur Helneman, a
prominent Pasadena business man, at
the boms of the bride's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. a.
Forbes, 919 Electric avenue, Alham
bra- Rev. Daniel F, Fox of this city
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate members of the
family. Pasadena will be the home of
the newly married couple when they
return from their honeymoon trip.
MARK TWAIN MEMORIAL
TO BE HELD IN PASADENA
PASADENA, June 2.—A memorial
service in honor of the lute Mark Twain
will be hold this evening at 8 o'clock
in the First Congregational Church
under the auspices of the Browning
club of this city. The meeting is open
to rill and no collection will be taken.
The program has been arranged with
special reference to the life of the great
' author and his work in California. Su
perintendent Hamilton of the public
schools will preside. G. Wharton James,
president of the, club, and Rev. Albert
Hatcher Smith, will address the meet
ing. Appropriate music and several
recitations from the author's works will
bo presented.
♦ » «■
PASADENA BUILDING
PASADENA, June 2.— The following
building permits were issued hero yes
terday:
Thomas Jordon, addition to barn, 110
Palmetto drive, $160.
J. S. Cassell, addition to residence,
622 Oakland avenue, $200.
W. H. Mansfield, 7. r.u South Grand
avenue, one-story six-room frame bun
galow and garage at 500 Stevenson av
enue, $2000.
11. C. Delbridge, addition nnd repairs
to house, 788 Maple street, $125.
W. F. Bundy, addition to residence,
543 North El Molino avenue, $150.
William Garrett, addition to house,
?B!i Summit avenue. $."W.
PASADENA NEWS NOTES
PASADENA, June 2.—Mrs. Emma
Mallard, a negress, was arrested here
last evening on a telephone warrant
from San Diego charging her with for
gery. When searched $525 was found
concealed in her clothing. She is in
j;iil pending the. arrival of San Diego
officers.
Frank Felts of Hotel Astoria, wh<>
was bitten by a supposedly rabid dog
Tuesday evening, has as yet noticed no
ill effects from his injured hand.
Dog poisoners a.re still active on the
north side, several cases of poisoning
being reported within the past few
days.
George M. Pierson of North Pasadena,
a graduate of the Pasadena high school,
will be one of the graduates from the
law school of the University of South
ern California this year.
Local fruit canners report that the
crop of apricots and peaches this year
will be unusually largo and that pack-
Ing and canning of the fruit will begin
three weeks earlied than usual.
New officers of the Men's club of the
Lake Avenue Congregational church
are Dr. E. A, Fath, president: LewiH
Davi?, vice president; C. H. O'Neal, sec
retary, and "Will M, Glass, treasurer.
A new office has been created In the
Twilight club to be known as club his
torian, and Judge H. H. Klamroth has
elected to the position. Other of
ficers elected are Theodore Coleman,
president; Dr. Garrett Newklrk, vice
president, and Wallace K. Gaylord, sec
retary-treasurer.
Prof. Barber of Throop institute and
Prof. Ely of Pasadena high school, who
were selected to settle the dispute over
Saturday's baseball game between the
two schools, have referred the matter
to the county board of the Interscholas
tic league.
The Woman's Missionary society 01
the First Congressional church will
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the
church parlors. Miss Rose Cunning
bam, r< turned missionary, will talk on
"Alaska and Porto Rico."
Indian motorcycle*. 3" W. Colnrmlo stroct.
OCEAN PARK
Circulation, Trolleyway, bet I*W avenue
and Marine street. Home 4711.
Correspondent— 4381; Sunset 791.
ROW WITH CHIEF COSTS
A SERGEANT HIS JOB
OCEAN PARK, June I.—By the dis
charge of Night Sergeant William E.
Cavanaugh from the police force fur
Insubordination the board of trustees
upheld Chief of Police John H. Par
rent, who recommended this course.
The two officer! got into an alterca
tion over the alleged release of prison
ers by Cavanaugh without authority
from Chief Parrent. Cavanaugli was
accused of "talking back" very forc
ibly to the chief, while in his defense
Cavanaugh Bald he had simply replied
that he "would use his own discre
tion " As a counter charjrn Cavan
augh told the trustees that Chief Par
i.nt threat raed his life with a revolv
er, but nothing further came of the
charge, as there were no witnesses to
, (in-, which took place early on a
Sunday morning.
LONG BEACH NEWS NOTES
I,nxG BEACH, June I.—lt is re
ported at Hotel Virginia that Miss
Hazel ljutchki.s.s will pass the months
of July and August at the hotel after
her return from New York.
The members of the board of educa
tion la.st night voted to adopt a new
course, that of physical training for
Kirls, and employed Miss Lorraine
Cadwell, physical director for the Y.
W. c. A., as Instructor,
office receipts for May were
$4168.31; or more than 27 per cent in
crease over same month last year,
when the receipts mounted to $3276 70.
A second toffloe substation was
opened this morning in the Green
Crown drug store, July 1 substation
No. 3 will be opened at Zaferia.
Tho city council last night Instructed
the board of public works to give, on
demand, wrlten statements as to taxes
and liens on property about to be sold.
Tin- realty board petitioned for the new
order.
C. A. Haywnrd of Los Anprdos today
purchased from Don Henderson the
Star Mill and Lumber plant, and the
new owner will take possession at onco.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1010.
SAN BERNARDINO
Office at Br»d'», SOS Third ot.
Phone*: Home 380; Sunset Main SBO.
CITY AND COUNTY WAR
OVER CONTAGIOUS CASE
Diphtheria Patient Without Any
Funds Cause of Controversy
at San Bernardino
PAN BERNARDINO, June I.—The
controversy between the city and coun
ty officials regarding the care of mdi- j
gent patients suffering from contagious ;
diseases has now reached a point that
Indicates the matter will be fought out
In the courts. The dispute arose when
the county hospital authorities refused
to accept a patient from the city suf
fering from dlptheria and who was
Without money. The city health depart
ment to cave me mans lite provided
for him. The county supersivors de
clined to pay the, bills, on the advice
of District Attorney W. E. Bryne, who
in a written opinion held that it was
the duty of the municipality to care for
all indigent patients suffering from
contagious diseases.
City Attorney X, E. Swing advises
the council that the county must leg
ally take caro of all indigent patients,
no matter what disease sthey have.
A demand will bo filed with the city
against the county for the amount of
the bills Incurred in carinf for the dip
theria patient, and if it is refused
suit will be brought.
SAN BERNARDINO POLICE
SUBMIT ANNUAL REPORT
SAN BERNARDINO, June I.—Today
marked the beginning of the second
year of the term of office of the present
police department. Chief \V. A. Shay
has submittd his annual report to the
city council, showing that during the
twelve months a total of 2(i91 arrests
were made and a total of $12,735 in
fines and forfeitures collected from of
fenders found puilt> in the police court.
The month of May proved the banner
month of the year, 309 arrests having
been made and $2017 in fines collected.
Of the felony prisoners arrested seven
teen an? now in the state's prisons and
fourteen out on parole.
EMPLOYES OF SANTA FE
GIVE BANNER AND RING
SAX BERNARDINO, June 1—
Mayor S. W. McNabb and E. D. Rob
erts, president of the San Bernardino
National bank, were today presented
by H. S. Wall, superintendent of shops,
on behalf of the men of the Santa Pc
mechanical department, with a beauti
ful Elks ring and a banner, the minia
ture reproduction of the one borne at
the head of the Santa Fe division of
the industrial parade during the. Cen
tennial. To Mayor McNabb fell the
ring and Mr. Roberts the banner. Five
hundred men of the mechanical de
partment were present at the presen
tation.
ICE PRICES RAISED
RAX BERNARDINO. June I.—Today
the Union and Independent Ice com
advanced the rate on Ice from
50 to 60 cents per hundred pounds for
quantities less than that amount, and
an equal advance along the entire
scale.
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent—Sunset 26211; nome ft.
Circulation—ll7 W. Sixth street. Sun-
Htf 2900; Homo 38.
PECK RESIGNS POST
AS NORWEGIAN CONSUL
Norsemen to at Last Have One
of Their Own Countrymen
Represent Them
SAX PEDRO, Juno I.—George H.
Peck has resigned his post as Nor
wegian vice consul at this port and
the ■ ice will hereafter be located at
i . nd a Norwegian there
' I to fill the vacancy.
Membi rs of the Norwegian colony
here hi ye 1 n Beeklng for years to
have Peik removed and have a Nor
wegian appointed in hi.-; stead. Tho
tij-'ln at times has been very bitter,
but during all the attacks directed at
him Peck has been able to hold his job.
Local Norwegians forwarded to the
homo government transcripts from
court proi In which Peck was
Involved, together with attacks made
upon him by Norwegian papers in Los
Angeles. The office is not Important
from a financial standpoint, but there
is some prestige attached to the posi
tion. The name of Mr. Peck's suc
cessor has n't been announced.
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Mala ntn.
Phone*— Main 287; Home 1441.
MOURNS LOSS OF BULLDOG;
DISREGARDS WIFE'S GOING
RIVERSIDE, Juno 1. — Judson N.
Kins of Corona was today granted an
Interlocutory Ueci'ee of divorce from
\l\rth D. King on the grounds or de-
Bertlon. lio related that Mrs. King
lit* without warning in January of
1908. II" said ha didn't object to his
wife going particularly, bui she took
his pet bulldog with her and hi
tho court he was .still grieving
the abduction i f the pup. Judge Dens
more signed tho decree.
RECEIPTS INCREASE
RIVERSIDE, Juno L—Poseofflce re
ceipts for the month of May were
,1 as compared with (3566.39 for
the same month last year.
C, W. Matthews of Arlington was
today appointed by Judge Densmore
a member of the county probation com
mittee to succeed (Jailor House, who
recently resigned.
INJURED ON SCENIC RAILWAY
VENICE, June \.— ln an attempt to
demonstrate liis ability to stand up in
a rapidly moving train on the s< enie
'■ railway, Harvey White, aged it years.
w&a thrown to the floor of the car in
which he was riding when his head
struck the roof of a tunnel. Fifteen
stitches were required to close the
1.-ieprntlow in his senlp.
ADVERTISERS
Count six average words as on* line.
No ad. accepted for lea* than the price
of three lima.
The Herald reserve* th* rlirtt to re
<■!« 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 advertiser*.
Two or, more Insertion* are better than
me. Try a three-time ad. Results al
most certain for anything. „
For contract solicitors and adverting
advice call
SUNSET~MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
»XD ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANA^BB
SPECIAL~RATES
"IVant (id«. lr a word each fnsertlo*.
Room* for rent. 3 line*. 3 time*.
Moom* with board, 9 lines, 3 time*.
25 CENTS
"HELP WANTED— and female, S
Uses, S tUaes,
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE j
WHEEL VEHICLES
, AUTOMOBILES
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
Successors to
MANHATTAN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
I_:6-:S 8. Olive St.
Phones—F6S3s; Main 1366.
Largest dealers In slightly used cars In Calif.
Most responsive house on the Pacific coast.
We buy any make of automobile that Is in
first class condition.
We pay spot cash.
If you either want to buy or sell a good
motor car, we want to see you.
Just a few great bargains now in stock:
1910 50-h. p. "-passenger Bulck, equipped with
top, slip covers, glass front, presto tank,
speedometer, extra tires, etc.; ca * cost $3250.
Has been run one month. Will sell for
spot cosh for $1760.
1910 Studebaker E. M. F., practically new;
price SlOOO.
1910 Cadillac, toy tonneau: price $1400.
l^n Chalmers 30 touring car: price $1250.
1913 Kissel Kar; newly painted and over
hauled; price $1100.
Locomobile, model E. fully equipped, guar
anteed condition; $1300.
dragon, 5-passengar touring car, 30 h. p.;
price $750.
Ptnddard Dayton, excellent condition; $.150.
!»■■! shaft drive, $2350 Baker Suburban Elec
tric; our price $700.
1910 Hupmoblle, 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, Buicks.
Do not fall to visit our new building at
1226-23 S. Olive St., the handsomest sales
room In the city.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
1226-88 S. Olive st. 6-29-lw
WANTED— ~
AN AUTOMOBILE
Have a good corner lot on 11th St., near
Harvard boulevard, to exchange for run
about; $1200.
C. E. TAYLOR
315 S. Hill Bt.
F3933, Main 3116. W-l
FOR SALE-TOURIST AUTOMOBILE. FOUR
cyllnder, 40-horse power, 5-passenger; a bar
rain if Bold it once. Address T. J. GOLD
INC., Herald cfflce. 6-1-tf
PHYSICIANS
DR. HICKOK. DR. HICKOK.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases of women under a POS
ITIVE GUARANTEE. Ladies who have for
merly paid for each treatment, whether ben
ellted or not, will appreciate the difference.
Pay only for satisfactory results. Charges
moderate.
DR. lIICKOK gives modern antiseptic
treatment and patients are In hj danger of
blood poison or Infection. Everything Is
sterilized 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 safe and free from pain. Adoptions
If desired.
DP.. HICKOK gives personal attention to
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 gives an honest opinion and reli
able advice free. X-RAY EXAMINATION
made when necessary. If a case Is accept
ed for 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 F5236 for appoint
ment at other times.
DR. HICKOK, 632 W. Cth St., Suite 107.
6-20
-~~ DA. CKOCKER.
• Specialist for Women.
Hamburger** Majestic Theater Building.
Absolute privacy. Hour* 10 to 4.
CONSULT VRSII.
U-15-Hro
DR. G. HARRISON. 331>a S. SPRING; Main
3652— Osteopathio specialist; nerves, rheuma
tism, kidney, liver, stomach, cancers, wbrms.
Consult me. Never fall to cure. 6-24-30
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Obstetrics, surgical and medical cases. Term«
reasonable. 1246 South Flower. F4134. l-11-tf
DR. TAYLOR. SIT* *»• MAIN ST. DI3
eases of women. 3-9-rr
CHURCH NOTICES
Ctoristiam Science Services
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
At the church edltice on West Adams
street near Hoover. Services Sunday, 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. sermon from tho
Christian Science Quarterly. subject.
"Clod the Only Cause and Creator."
Sunday school 11 a. m.; Wednesday evening
meotlng 8 o'clock. Reading room. 7IH
Herman W. He.llman Building, Spring and
Fourth streets, open dally. Sundays ox
: eepted, from 9 a. m. to » p. m. 6-30-7t
PENIEL HALL. !27 S. MAIN. NOON I'UAY
er meeting dally; gospel meeting over?
night. »■'•"■»
STORAGE
LAROE PRIVATE, LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc.; $1.00 and t- per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc., 25c to We; open vans,
$6 per day, or 75c per hour. We pack and
Blilp household goods everywhere at re-,
dueed rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND STOR
AGE CO., offices 50D-11 S. Main St. Ware
house 415-17 San Pedro St. Phones F2171;
Main 1117. j ■■■■ "
CESSPOOLS
IMPERIAL « CESSPOOL I PUMPING CO.—WE
luko out lariat load. West ViW. 22040.
2-10-tf
BUSINESS PERSONALS
MRS ma.-si ix, THIS NOTED LONDON
palmist, .- - 3. SPRING, over Owl ilrus
.. i..i... n-:"--tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARGAINS IN Hi.HA FOUNTAINS. PACI
FIC COAST SODA FOUNTAIN FACTORY.
131 E. Fourth su 6-U-tt
THE WEATHER
LOS ANOELKS. JUM 1. BM,
Tlms.|Bsjom.|Thei\ Hum| wind |Vlo.|Weather_
6~a7m| m.w I !■:■ | N I nw | 3 | Fobk>
-6 p.m.| 19.75 | ;t | :.:i | s\v | 8 | Cleai
Maximum temperature 79.
Minimum temperature 64.
FORKCAST
California douth of tho Tehachapl—Fair
Thursday, except fon alonfr the coast; IIkIH
north wind, chanplnK to south.
Pnn Francisco nnd vicinity—Fair Thursdny
with fog; brisk west wind.
Sunta Clara valley—f"alr Thursday, over
cast In the morning, somewhat cooler; brisk
north winds.
Sacrnmento valley—Fair Thursday, cooler;
llfrht south wind, chanffltiK to north.
San Joaquln valley—Fair Thursday, cooler;
brisk west winds.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
OOUOH-BROWN-^John R. QOUgh, aged 37,
nnd Edith D. Brown, aged 29; natives of
Kansas and Missouri; residents of Hunting
ton Beach and Long Beach. <
PEABODY-OVERTON—John 'F. Peabody,
aged 26, and Lulu M. Overton, aged 27;
natives of Massachusetts and Illinois; both
residents of Tulare.
QIGUETTE-PROCTOR— Gtguetto, aged
22, and Mary F. Proctor, aged 22: natlvos of
California and Illinois; both residents of
Pasadena. *
MEAKINS-STOCKER-Charles 11. Meakins,
nged 32, and Alice M. Btocker, aged 23:
natives of England; both residents of Los
Angeles.
PRIER-HAYNES—George IT. Prior, aged 26,
end Werna Haynes, aged 22; natives of
Indiana and Kansas; both residents of Los
Angeles,
WILLIAMS-BENSON—N. Herman Williams,
aged 21, and Hilda M. Benson, aged 20;
natives of lowa and California; both resi
dents of Pomona.
WILI.IAMSON-SCHULZ— Williamson,
aged 28, and Clara Schuli, aged 25; natives
of Tennessee; both residents of Sawtelle.
DOUGLAS-BARNES—Arthur R. Douglas,
aged 38, and Jessie M. Barnes, aped 30;
natives of Missouri and Indiana; both resi
dents of Los Angeles.
SHARP-RHODES—George W. Sharp, aged 27.
and Edith Rhodes, aged 27; natives of
Kentucky and Indiana; both residents of
Los Angeles.
ENTRICKIN-MEACHAM— Arthur R. Entrlck-
In. aged 24, and Fl Delia O. Meacham, aged
20; natives of Illinois and Kentucky; both
residents of I«os Angeles.
STEARNS-SMlTH—Harry M. Steams, aged
23. and Rhoda V. Smith, aged 20; natives
of Kansas and Illinois; both residents of
Los Angeles.
HAMMER-WEBER—Chauneeford B. Ham
mer, need 31. and Elsa Weber, aged 22;
natives of Illinois and Missouri: residents
of Pasadena and St. I<ouls.
OWEN-CLIQUE—Brice Owen, aged 21. and
Ethel Clique, aged 19; natives of Kansas
and California; both residents ofaj Los
Angeles.
MURPHY-VAN OORDEN-MIHon M. Mur
phy, sped «4. and Carrie W. Van Gorrler,,
aged IS; natives of Missouri and New York;
residents of Los Angeles and Ravena.'
PAIGE-JOHNSTONE—CharIes E. Paige, aged
49, and Edna E. Johnstons, aged 32: natives
of Vermont and Massachusetts; residents of
C ivlna and Pasadena.
ATMORE-RADLOFF—Guy D. Atmore, aged
"1. and Alice Radloff. aged 18; natives of
Michigan and California; both residents of
Irfincaster.
MITCHELL-TRACY—J. B. Mitchell, nged 31.
and Mary Edna Tracy, aged 20; natives of
Texas and Canada; residents of Los An
geles and Hamilton. Canada.
SILSBEE-LAWRY—EIIis C. Silsbee, aged 34.
and Nina I. I.awry. aged 88; natives of
Wisconsin and Wyoming; residents of Glen
dale and Los Angeles.
AniULAR-CARRILLO—Simon Aglular. aged
21, and Sofia Carrlllo, aged 17; natives of
Mexico and California; both residents of
Redondo Beach.
BROOKS-GRATON-John W. Brooks, aged
39, and Julia H. Qraton, aged 32: natives
of South Carolina and Nevada; residents of
Los Angeles nnd Reno.
APFFEL-UMANN—James A. Apffel, need 23,
and Claire E. t'mnnn, aged 22; natives of
Louisiana and New York; both residents of
Los Angeles.
FITSINK-WAYNF.R—AIfred O. Fltslnk. nged
P9, and Anna Wayner, aged BE; natives of
England and Illinois; both residents of Los
Angeles.
FR \SER-BOWEN— Hugh Fraser, np-e.i 62.
and Mary E. Bowen. aged 67: natives of
Scotland and Kentucky; residents of Zu
briskle, Cal., and Los Angeles.
WATKINS-FAZHMAN—Thomas W. Watklns.
aged 23, and Bertha Fazhman. aged 18;
natives of Maryland and Minnesota; resi
dents of Los Angeles and Anaheim.
BROOKS-BANGS— Roy Brooks, aged 32. and
Emma Bangs, aged 2S; natives of Nebraska
and Illinois: both residents of Los Angeles.
HOLLENBECK-MEVERDEN— Mlllard A. Hoi
lenbeck. aged 20, and Elsie F. Meverden,
aged 20: natives of lowa and Wisconsin;
both residents of Pasadena.
BARBER-MALE—James L. Barber, aged 23.
and V. Hazel A. Male, aged 27; natives of
Illinois and Canada; residents of Los
Angeles and Monrovia.
BTOKES-HERNANDEZ— F. Stokes,
aged 26, and Perlita J. Hernandez, aged IS;
natives of Kansas and California; both
residents of Los Angeles.
TUTTLE-LOOMIS-Harry B. Tuttle. aged 24,
and Nettle Blanche Loomls, aged 19; natives
of California and Iowa; both residents of
Los Angeles.
STODD MID-WALTON—Herbert L. Stoddard,
aged 39 and Nellie Walton, aged 36; natives
of Minnesota and Missouri; both residents of
1,05 Angeles.
DEADLE-CUPHMAN—IrwIn G. Beadle, aged
24 and Bertha B. Cushman. aged 24; natives
of New York; both residents of Los Angeles.
/births
hoys
TEOES To Bavlno and Phlllipa Teges, IBSI
St. John street. ,„»
BECI— Hiram and Emma Becl, 301
North St. Louis street.
MAJONER—To James and Elizabeth Ma
loner 6510 Moneta avenue.
LOCKWOOD —To Wilson and Sarah Lock
wood, 153 North Griffin avenue.
GIRLS
PEGLEY —To Ar.gelo and Mary Pegley, 704
New Depot street.
SCHILLING —To Ernest and Henrietta
Schelling/ 2014 Mozart street.
. .
' DEATHS
CULKIN— .Tames F. Culkln, age 23, Crocker
street hospital; native of Illinois; peri
tonitis.
PROPHET —Sarah Prophet, aged S3, coun
ty hospital; native of Vermont; carci
noma.
INGALLO — Alleen A. Ingallo. Ann 27, Pa
cific hospital; native of Arizona; eolamp-
BOm'attel—John Bomauel, age 75, county
hospital: native of Germany; pneumonia.
FIELD—Emma C. Field, age 60, Sisters'
hospital; native of New Jersey; carcl-
McCARTHY— Joseph M. McCarthy, age 34,
Sinters' hospital; native .if Massachusetts;
tuberculosis.
DIED
INGALLS Alleen A. Ingalls, beloved wife of
v T.-Ingalls and daughter of Mrs. Ellen
Hart passed away May 31, 1910 Remains
can bo scon at chapel of E. E. Overholtier-
Bons company, Pico street and Grand ave
nue, until 1:80 p. m. today. Funeral serv
ices from St. Vincent's church al 2 p .m.
Interment at Calvary cemetery, Friends
invited. *---1
FEET— '")■ Peet, age 78, 1139 Harvard boule
, .,| died Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Funeral notice later. ; 6-2-1
GRUFF—Edwin S. C.ruff died May 31. Will
he hurled June 2 at 2 p. m. in Evergreen
cemetery. 6-2-1
CEMETERIES
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, tree*, shrubbery and beauti
ful lakes.
MODERN IN KVERY RKSPKCT
Situated in the most beautiful Motion of
Southern California, the Ideal location just
Inside Los Angeles city limit*.
Milrose and Colegrovo car lines to grounds.
A CEMETEKY THAT IS SELECT
AllBl. 208 i-iiiißl'lln Mldit. .Main r.ni.
Cemetery phone* SUOBS; Hollywood Hi,
"evergreen cemetery
Hie. Los Angeles Cemetery HsM.ciminu.
IJuyli" llclKhl--. near city limit*. Operated
under perpetual charter from Lo« ADuelet
ill/, .viiiiicu itkinpel nmi crematory.
Offlci-. 339 Ilrailliury Hide.
Phones— Main (Ml AMIS.
«.. •:>cti-i — Ui.im- UIUB3; Uuyle It.
t-4-i:m
WANTED
UK LI I—MALE1 —MALE _
WANTED-MKN. BY LARGE CONTRACTING
company; can learn trade of plumbing, elec
tricity, bricklaying, automobiles. In few
months: no apprentice or helpers work and
no expense: 120,000 contract work going; eat
•logue (rat UNITED TRADE SCHCOL
CONTRACTING COMPANY. 647 Pacific EleO
trio Bldg. * -■'"
WANTED—6OOO MEN TO STH THE QRKAT
musical comedy, "In Saratoga," nt the. Em
pire theater, "hlrd. between Main and Los
Angeles, all this week; catchy music, pret
ty Bills, barrels of fun, for only 100 or 10c.
5-Ui-ut
WANTED MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
to patronize tho Empire theater, Third, be
tween Main and Los Angeles; the beat show
In tho city for 100 or 80c. Don't miss It.
= .>•-•, ', fi-31-Ot
WANTED WORKINGMEN
to see my $13 to $35 up-to-date, second-hand
Milts, $3 to $7; other bargains. AMERICAN
DEALER, 171 Central aye. 6-28-30t
WANTED—A TAILOR FOR OAKLAND;
steady work and good pay all year; new and
cool store to work In. Address W, KAl'l*.
121 S. Olive st. t Lob Angeles. 6-2-3
V-NTED—MAN FOR POSITION ON CITY
routes; must have some cash and best of
reference; position will pay 1128 per month.
Bee MR. MeKAY, Herald. 6-H-tf
PROFESSIONALS AND AMA
teurs to secure original, sure-fire vaudeville
sketches from me. 11. 11. MAUSER JIM
1-tn-lla. Home 21919. bP'—
ui.i.r—i i:maijg ' '."
WANTED—IO,OOO WOMEN TO HELP ENJOY
the great musical show, "In Saratoga," at
the Empire theater (Third, between Main
and Lin Angeles), all this Week! the bail
■how in the city for 10c or Wo. Clean, but
full of rattling good fun. 6-31-61
LADIES AND CURLS AT HOME. STEADY
or evening*; can »tamp transfer. 11.80
do*, upward; original, reliable firm. Room
111 MASON BLDO. 12* W. Fourth
»-l»-tt
WANTED—FOUR LADIES. BEAUTY CUL
ture; pay big; learn right. FLORENTINE
HAIRDRESSINQ COLLEGE, world's
largest. 227 Mercantile place, corner Broad
way. 6-16-tf
UISLI"—MALE OH FEMALE)
KIIULT— MALK OB FEMALE
WANTED— MEN >.ND WOMEN TO LEARN
tn« barbnr tr»<e; guaranteed In eight
weeks. Cutt'.Mrue free. MOHLER BAR
HER COLLEOB. 128 B. Second st. 7-1-tl
WANTED— LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ON
commission to build up business for life.
616 Chamber of Commerce bldg. 6-7-tf
PARTNERS
WANTED 6000 PARTNERS TO TAKE PART
In the enjoyment of the cracking good mu
sical show. "In Saratoga," at the Empire
theater, Thirl, between Main and Los An
geles; all this week: only loc or 20c required.
T.-31-iit
SITUATIONS—MALI?
BETHLEHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
fcgeDOV, 610 Vlgnes street. Main 672'!;
Home AISSI. Men 'or housecleanins.
yarl work and general labor. 2-34-tf
WANTED—BY EXPERIENCED GROCERY
clerk, position In country town. Address L.
GOODWIN, 757 K. 24th St., Los Angeles.
6-2-6
SITUATIONS— LE
PERMANENT POSITION BY
bookkeeper, typewriter an.l cashier. 16 years'
experience; references. Address BOX 8556,
Herald. 4-l»-tf
WANTED -BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, TO
do general housework with adults; can do
washing and cleaning, Address BOX 319.
Herald. 6-31-3t
WANTED- HOUSE CLEANING OB WASH-
Ing by the day. Phone 300. 6-2-7
SITUATIONS —MALE AMI 1 1)1 VLK
WANTED —WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSE.
J2O month, room and board, while attend-
Ing school; school hours from 2 to 6 p. m.
P. O. BOX 34 7. City. t-17-U
WANTED TO LEASE APARTMENT
HOUSE
WANTED TO LEASE—APARTMENT IIOUSe!
from SO to 200 rooms; must be new and mod
ern; between Hill and Figueroa ami Fifth
nnd Pico; will pay $7.60 to $8.00, according to
location; will furnish bonds securing lease.
bee me Quick. 1 can close a deal. *
J. B. McCURDY. with
WAYBRIGHT-BUTLER CO.,
528-9 SECURITY BLDG.
6-l-3t
HOUSES
WANTED—LIVING ROOMS WITH STORE
room for shoe shop; close In. Address D.
CISCO, 619 Maple aye., city. <-!-!
WANTED — 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 Bavinis Hank. '
4-27-tf
TO ITRC'HASE-»-MISCKLLANEOU3
AN . c.ii—CASH PAID I'OH fEAIHuI
b«ds. 76S SAN PEDRO ST. Phoml
Ti.n : Main 110«. H-17-tf
MISCtELLANF.OUS
WANTED— HAND FILE CASES
for card system and document ale; must bo
modern and In good order. BOX 221, Her
»id. B-5-tf
~TOP prices PAID
For men's up-to-date cast-off or second
hand clothing. Phone F4CM. 678 Central aye,
6-87-30
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN, SECURED BY FIRST
and second mortgages on real estate, targe
ami email amounts, or payable monthly.
Mortgages, trust deeds and contracts Issued
for the sale of real estate bought.
NOURSE & CO., 202-204 L. A. Trust Bldg.,
Second and Spring. Both phones. tf
MONEY TO LOAN
$»,000 to loan on real estate, city or coun
try 6 to 7 per cent, amounts to suit.
MOTER & GILBERT, 302 H. W. Hellman
Bldg. Home phone ABS27; Main 6474.
10-2-tf
SALARY LOANS, CHATTEL LOANS.
See IS before you borrow money on sal
ary or furniture.. QIU3AT WESTERN
INV. CO. (Inc.), 612 Qrosse Bldg., corner
Sixth and Spring, FSB4S; Main 4U2S.
4-2-t«
MC .'EY TO LOAN-SALARIED MEN AND
women accommodated without delay or pub
licity. SOUTHERN CREDIT CO., 411 O. T.
Johnson Bldg, 3-14-tl
11. W. POINDEXTER, 409 WILCOX H1.D0.,
■..ill loan you what you need on real es
tate, stocks and bonds. Building loans a
specialty. 8-9-U
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, FURNT
nit,., pianos and any kind of security; low
rates. JOHNSON, 339 H. W. Hellman Bldg.
MMmp
I HAVE $300 TO $30,000 FOR REAL ESTATE
loans, City or country; lowest rates: money
ting. R. W. MOVER, 604 Frost hl'lß.
IT.M 7. 6-26-lmo
fb~LOAN—SALARIED PEOPLE; NO RED
tape; without security; confidential. WEST
COAST EXCHANGE, 419 Henne Bldg.
/ . * 10-4-tl
LOAN!i--WK LOAN MONET ON REAL ES
tnte; low Intoreat, <nry payments.
A. E. RUDELL, 211 Mercantile Place.
5-29-tf
DON'T BORROW MONEY ON SALARY
until you see me. F. A. NEWTON, 70«
O. T. Johnson bldg. 5-7-lmo
PRIVATE MONEY. 6 TO 7 PER CENT.
LOCKIIART & SON. 601 11. W. Hellman
|;;.|,.. A7r»r.;. ; 3-1('-"
DENTISTS^ _^:1
in Bacbmann, :ii;.-;t)(i Majestic Thenlei
Illdß., 813 S. Itilnay. i"3(J«l» Mum 3»1«.
7-1-tl
FOR EXCHANGE
, . it ha r, io.sr.vr 10
For Exchange .
$BUOO —Mortgage $1130; new bungalow;
want ranch towards Escondldo or Tu
laro, Kern county.
$15,000— Mortgage JsuiHi; apartments; con
sider eastern.
$0000 —clour; 10-room nice home, east side;
-,''■ ■ very MlKluly; will nssume $1000 to
$L'ooo lor home, west side.
$3500—Clear, I room house; want acre or
two, Gardens way preferred, with
■oma Improvements.
$28,000— Clear residence, cldso In; lino
Tgtounds, ::iiiix-iuo; want orange, wal
nut or alfalfa ranch,
ssmm— l <mii>lf lint; want fruit ranch.
$1800— Mortgage $800; cottage and one
IS600; mortgage - $1000; want ranch,
Sun Dlexo - Mint
$7000 — Mortgage 18000; now flats; want
ranch.
$3000— Mortgage $i 00; 2 houses; 2 lots;
want ranch.
—Clear; 21 * acres Valenolaa, Monrovia;
•i;'! want small cottage, mortgage for
part.
$10,000 — Mortgage. $3200: I good collages,
all rented; want Portervllle or near;
all or part.
#l.">oo —Mortgage $1500; modern cottage;
want i ranch.
$3,100 mill *'.'s<>O —Two clear cottages for
good ranch.
$3000 —Mortgage $1000; 6-room cottage,
East ,,ui; want Highland Park way. .
$;iQ<)fl —clear; I room modern cottage, saw
t.ii.. want ranch
«,3Hoo— Mortgage 814OOj new bungalow;
close In; want beach lots.
(MOO—Clear, 7 acre», Bscondido; l-room
house; barn; water stock! want city.
$2000— Mortgage $725; WHITTIBR; 8-1 »>
house. What offers?
gtSDO— Clear, ISO acres; ■•■•:■■■■. barn, honey
house, tools, Implements, wagon,
buggy, ohlclien houses; 100 stand bees;
Income this year at least $600; crop
on 55 acres; 1 horns, 2 cows, -
calves, 1000 strawberries, plenty wood
and water; In hills; 13 miles from
B8CONDIDO; want city. •
WKI.SMANS & KNIGHT,
• 231 Mason Bid* Klil.'.s Main 3981.
FOR EXCHANGE—
HOME AND 4 LOTS WILL
EXCHANGE FOR ACRE
AGE OR ALFALFA
FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE—ALFALFA
One of the best 40 acres that lies out of
doors; good pumping plant, pumping 125
inches of water; two houses, 3 barns, 4
horses, 1 cow, bailer, buck rake and, In fact,
all Implements to make a first class ranch.
Bee J. B, McCURDY, with
WAYBRIGHT-BUTLER CO.,
528-9 SECURITY BLDG.
6-l-3t
FOR EXCHANGES— %
One of the best 10 acre walnut groves In th»
ESI Monte section; 18-year-old trees; good
house and burn; & Interest In pumping plant t
Will take hi use up to $5000 or $6000; In
come 12500 per year.
See I. B. McCURDY, with
WAYBRIGHT-BUTLER CO.,
528-9 SECURITY BLDG.
6-l-3t
FOR EXCHANGE— CALIFORNIA PROP
erty, eight-room residence BOULDER, Colo.;
choicest home city, Mate university; Ideal
" climate, population 15.000, 30 miles Denver;
price IK* 1*) to $10,000, according to ground
taken. Also other property, D. E. DOB-
I BINS, owner, 31J0 San Marino St., Los An
geles. D-24-lmo
FOR EXCHANGK — 1 n.\VTS A CLKAB
lot at Radondo, 3 blocks from city ball,
facing; the ocean: fine for apartments or
lintel; street work all in; gas, electricity
and sewer I fine view of the oceans would
trade for lot »t tluntlngtnn Park, Glen
dale ur city. Lot valued at SUOO: make
offer. OWNER, box BM, Herald office. .
FOR EXCHANGE—WANT CLEAR EASTERN
; property; have HO acres vacant land, Ante
lope valley, Los Angeles county, near rail
road station; good soil; no alkali; $3200, ln
cumbranco $320. SLACK & COMPANY. 418-20
Grant 1 .Jg. 5-29-10t
MI^CKLLANEOUS
WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold company and other mining stock for
stock In California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds). BOX 242. Herald. «-2«-tf
ron KXCHANOK — i lIAVK a clkar VOX
In Collon thai I will trade for diamond*,
furniture, auto, or TvUm ha»o Jon? Ad
dre»» BOX BM. lle^ld. t-tl-lt
FOR EXCHANOB—A GOOD 45-70 RIFLB
for a good shotgun, or what have you? Ail
d:e»a BOX °''-'. lleral.l. 4-W-tt
SPECIAL NOTICES
Vomit Eyes
This Is your opportunity to have your eyes
I examined by a well known specialist. To
those presenting this notice nt 328 Security
Building, Dr. Jeaberg extends the courtesy
of free examination and consultation, ThU
will not obligate you to buy glasses.
RELIABLE OPTICAL CO..
3!S-3-.'(l HKCI'RITV HI.Mi.
FIFTH AND SPRING. THIRD FLOOR.
5-25-tt
GRAND MASS MEETING OF THE CALl
fornla State Spiritualist society and the
affiliated societies of Los Angeles, Pas
adena, Long Baach, Ban Pedro and Bawtelle
will be held Thursday and Friday, June 2
and 3, at Burbank hall, 549 S. Main street.
Three sessions dully, 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m.
and 7:30 p. in. Good speakers and mediums
on program. Representatives of national
association as well as state will participate.
The committee In charge will serve meals
noon and evening. 6-2-1
LAWS ON DOMESTIC RELATIONS. ARE
you In trouble? See us. Strictly confi
dential. Consultation free. Probate mat
ters, estate . damago suits, accounts, col
iVctlsns, etc.
GUARANTY ADJUSTMENT CO.
324 BRADBURY BUILDING,
Southeast C-.rntT Third and Broadway
t-13-lma
PROF. BHATTUCK, M. 11., THE DIVINB
and gifted healer. I make no charge and
treat all ailments. Leave It to patient a.i
to compensation. if others have failed
to relieve you. try me. I'll do you no
harm, and possibly all the good you may
expect Have been very successful. HO
TEL WINFIBLD. 715 W. Eighth street.
Rooms 10-11. Phone 4823. 6-1-a
WE HAVE REMOVED TO
OUR NEW PARLORS
Corner Twelfth and Hope Streets
(iRR & EDWARDS CO.
STERLING S. BOOTHS, Pros, and Treas.
Jo. .N D. FARIB, Vice Pros, and Soc'y
6-2-1
"^ NOTARY PUBLIC
' Z T INGLE, CONVEYANCER. E. C. GRIBB
CO 123 t>. Broadway. A 2210, Main 4040.
" l)-l»-lmo
_-t_
HEALING.
Free healing meeting at 3 o'clock p. m. at
; the School in Science of Touching and Heol
'ing, 861 Francisco st. Oth st. ears. 6-2-1
I WALL I'AI'KK BARGAINS- "IRE PAPER."
r» per roll; Ingrain. 20c for three rolls.
9heEHAN"B, 800-002 8 Broadway, 5-28-tf
WANTED—LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'i
clothing. Positively highest prices paid.
MAIN 3597; F8936. «-25-12 mo
HOSPITALS—DAY AND NIGHT— USB C.
C C Uxicabs. CALDWEI.L CAB CO.
South Hll: 29087. 8-l-tt
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LAWS ON DOMESTIC RELATIONS. ARB
you In trouble? See us. Strictly confi
dential. Consultation free. Probate mat
ters, estates, damage suits, accounts, col
lections, etc.
GUARANTY ADJUSTMENT CO.
321 BRADBURY BUILDING,
Southeast Coiner Third and Broadway
x 6-13-Imo
BPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS — PERSONAL
Injury claims specialty; •s«it«» settled. J.
W. HAM, 538 Douglas blu£. Phones A 5533.
Main 8u33. ' "*" **
DIVORCE LAWS OF NEVADA AND OTHER
state! free on request. BOX 623, Goldflald,
Nevada. B-»rtf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—AT VENICE, May 30, LADY'S GOLD
watch and chain; owner offers reward. MRS,
D. D. GRAY, 618 North Mentor aye., Pasa-
I dena. ' _• - 6-1-*

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 02, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 02, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911